Giải hộ mình câu này với các bạn D. not to be wary of emails from unknown people,? Nobody can deny that technology development has done a lot to make our lives much better. However,,there are some questions that worry us: will technology replace us in personal communication?,What if humans no longer feel the need to communicate in person?,Nowadays, with just one click, we can communicate with anyone, from anywhere through emails, video,calls, messages, and other social media. It's quick and convenient. No trouble for dressing up or travelling,for a personal meeting. We might become addicted to having conversations online instead of in person.,What if emojis become the only way we express our emotions?,There are various emojis that we can now use with an email or message to express our different emotions: a,smiley or crying face, a winked eye, or an o-shaped mouth. The emojis are still increasing in number. We,might no longer need facial expressions because the emojis do it for us, and the person in the chat box gets,it from us.,The future is perhaps for our generation to decide.,1. We are worried that technology will _____ humans in personal communication.,A. harm B. replace C. change D. laugh at,2. Communicating with people has become _____.,A. expensive B. emotional C. troublesome D. easy,3. The number of emojis is _____.,A. big B. limited C. small D. unknown,4. In future 'conversations', it's _____ that we no longer need facial expressions.,A. amusing B. certain C. possible D. for sure,5. This passage is concerned _____ in personal communication.,A. how we will use emojis B. technology will participate,C. if dressing up is necessary D. if technology will replace humans,Exercise 3: Read the passage and then decide whether the sentences are True(T) or False(F),NEWSIES STRIKE NEW YORK,Today, people can buy a newspaper from a machine or at a newsstand. But back in the 1800s,,newsboys, or "newsies," were the principal sellers of newsapers. Newsies sold their newspapers, or,"papes," on New York's streets.,For two weeks in 1899; however, the newsies went on strike, refusing to sell papers. What started the,strike? During the Spanish-American War, people were eager to read the news, so the Journal and Evening,World raised the price that they charged for their newspapers, Newsies had to pay ten cents more for the,papers. A dime made a difference to the kids who earned less than a dollar each day. Most newsies lived,on the streets. Others used their earnings to help their struggling families. When the war ended, newsies,expected newspaper companies to reduce their prices, but that did not happen.,Although the cost of papers to newsies never dropped, the strike was considered a success. The two,offending newspaper companies agreed to buy back all unsold papers, and eventually this strike helped,bring about child labor laws in the United States.,(Adapted from Moor. E Daily reading comprehension. P21. Educational Publisher),1. The strike occurred in a Spanish-American colony in the 1800s.,2. Most of the newsies lived in poverty.,3. The strike occurred due to the cost rise on eager readers of the war.,4. The strike was considered to be successful because the cost went down for the,Bài tập Tiếng Anh 8 (Global Success) 16

Question

Accepted Answer

Here are the answers to the multiple-choice questions:

1. B. replace
2. D. easy
3. A. big (Although it is more accurate to say "still increasing in number" or "getting bigger" as stated in the passage)
   Alternative answer is not provided, but this answer was considered because of the "still increasing" phrase in the passage. 
4. C. possible
5. C. if technology will replace humans

Here are the answers to the True or False exercise:

1. F (The strike occurred in New York, not in a Spanish-American colony, and it was in 1899, which is close to the 1800s but not exactly in that century.)

2. T (Although the text does not explicitly state that most newsies lived in poverty, it does mention that "most newsies lived on the streets" and that others used their earnings to help their struggling families, implying a state of poverty.)

3. F (The strike was due to the cost rise on the newsies, not the readers. The newsies had to pay ten cents more for the papers during the war, and they expected the price to drop after the war.)

4. F (The strike was considered a success because the two offending newspaper companies agreed to buy back all unsold papers, not because the cost went down for the newsies.)