không cần giải to 30.,The relationship between humans and technology has transformed over the past century. In the early,1900s, many viewed new inventions with suspicion. The introduction of telephones, radios, and televisions,met resistance from older generations who preferred traditional methods. This technophobia was evident,among rural communities where access to new devices was limited. Despite hesitation, these technologies,became accepted as their benefits became apparent.,By the 1980s, personal computers entered homes and workplaces, marking a shift in technological,adoption. Children born during this period grew up alongside evolving technology, making them more,adaptable. Unlike their grandparents, these individuals embraced technology with enthusiasm. Schools,started incorporating computer literacy, recognizing its importance. This generation served as a bridge,between the tech-resistant older population and tech-native youth.,Today's youth, called "digital natives," have never known a world without smartphones and instant,information. Their relationship with technology differs from previous generations as they integrate digital,tools into their lives. Studies show children as young as two can navigate touchscreens with proficiency.,However, this integration has raised concerns about dependency. Parents now face the challenge of teaching,responsible technology use while acknowledging its essential role.,Looking ahead, the evolution from technophobia to tech-dependence raises questions about,adaptation. As AI and virtual reality become sophisticated, our relationship with technology will transform.,Some experts predict the distinction between digital and physical experiences will blur. While older,generations may struggle with technological changes, younger people view these as natural progression. This,generational difference highlights how our relationship with technology reflects our willingness to adapt.,Question 23: According to the passage, all of the following were met with resistance in the early 1900s,EXCEPT?,A. telephones B. automobiles C. radios D. televisions,Question 24: The word "suspicion" in paragraph 1 is OPPOSITE in meaning to _____.,A. concern B. awareness C. trust D. observation,Question 25: The word "their" in paragraph 2 refers to _____.,A. Children born during this period B. Personal computers,C. Homes and workplaces D. Technologies,Question 26: The word "proficiency" in paragraph 3 could be best replaced by _____.,A. interest B. skill C. frequency D. difficulty,Question 27: Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph 4?,A. Future shifts in how we use technology may bring about new health concerns for society.,B. The next generation will likely develop better methods to address technology-related fears.,C. Advanced innovations may eventually eliminate the gap between those who fear and use technology.,D. Moving forward, our changing relationship with technology poses questions about human adaptability.,Question 28: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?,A. Rural communities completely rejected all technological advancements throughout the twentieth century,B. Schools initially discouraged computer literacy until digital devices became widespread in most homes.,C. Experts universally agree that technology dependency poses significant threats to social development.,D. Children born in the 1980s served as a bridge between tech-resistant older people and tech-native youth.,Question 29: In which paragraph does the writer describe early attitudes toward technological innovations,A. Paragraph 1 B. Paragraph 2 C. Paragraph 3 D. Paragraph 4,Question 30: In which paragraph does the writer describe which generation is described as a "bridge",between tech-resistant and tech-native populations?,A. Paragraph 3 B. Paragraph 1 C. Paragraph 2 D. Paragraph 4

Question

không cần giải to 30.,The relationship between humans and technology has transformed over the past century. In the early,1900s, many viewed new inventions with suspicion. The introduction of telephones, radios, and televisions,met resistance from older generations who preferred traditional methods. This technophobia was evident,among rural communities where access to new devices was limited. Despite hesitation, these technologies,became accepted as their benefits became apparent.,By the 1980s, personal computers entered homes and workplaces, marking a shift in technological,adoption. Children born during this period grew up alongside evolving technology, making them more,adaptable. Unlike their grandparents, these individuals embraced technology with enthusiasm. Schools,started incorporating computer literacy, recognizing its importance. This generation served as a bridge,between the tech-resistant older population and tech-native youth.,Today&#x27;s youth, called &quot;digital natives,&quot; have never known a world without smartphones and instant,information. Their relationship with technology differs from previous generations as they integrate digital,tools into their lives. Studies show children as young as two can navigate touchscreens with proficiency.,However, this integration has raised concerns about dependency. Parents now face the challenge of teaching,responsible technology use while acknowledging its essential role.,Looking ahead, the evolution from technophobia to tech-dependence raises questions about,adaptation. As AI and virtual reality become sophisticated, our relationship with technology will transform.,Some experts predict the distinction between digital and physical experiences will blur. While older,generations may struggle with technological changes, younger people view these as natural progression. This,generational difference highlights how our relationship with technology reflects our willingness to adapt.,Question 23: According to the passage, all of the following were met with resistance in the early 1900s,EXCEPT?,A. telephones B. automobiles C. radios D. televisions,Question 24: The word &quot;suspicion&quot; in paragraph 1 is OPPOSITE in meaning to _____.,A. concern B. awareness C. trust D. observation,Question 25: The word &quot;their&quot; in paragraph 2 refers to _____.,A. Children born during this period B. Personal computers,C. Homes and workplaces D. Technologies,Question 26: The word &quot;proficiency&quot; in paragraph 3 could be best replaced by _____.,A. interest B. skill C. frequency D. difficulty,Question 27: Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph 4?,A. Future shifts in how we use technology may bring about new health concerns for society.,B. The next generation will likely develop better methods to address technology-related fears.,C. Advanced innovations may eventually eliminate the gap between those who fear and use technology.,D. Moving forward, our changing relationship with technology poses questions about human adaptability.,Question 28: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?,A. Rural communities completely rejected all technological advancements throughout the twentieth century,B. Schools initially discouraged computer literacy until digital devices became widespread in most homes.,C. Experts universally agree that technology dependency poses significant threats to social development.,D. Children born in the 1980s served as a bridge between tech-resistant older people and tech-native youth.,Question 29: In which paragraph does the writer describe early attitudes toward technological innovations,A. Paragraph 1 B. Paragraph 2 C. Paragraph 3 D. Paragraph 4,Question 30: In which paragraph does the writer describe which generation is described as a &quot;bridge&quot;,between tech-resistant and tech-native populations?,A. Paragraph 3 B. Paragraph 1 C. Paragraph 2 D. Paragraph 4

Accepted Answer

Question 23: B. automobiles  
Question 24: C. trust  
Question 25: A. Children born during this period  
Question 26: B. skill  
Question 27: D. Moving forward, our changing relationship with technology poses questions about human adaptability.  
Question 28: D. Children born in the 1980s served as a bridge between tech-resistant older people and tech-native youth.  
Question 29: A. Paragraph 1  
Question 30: C. Paragraph 2