问答题
The role of the farmer has always been an important one. Two hundred<br>years ago, 95% of American workers were farmers. Agriculture is 【S1】______.<br>America's biggest industry. Today, less than 3% of American workers are<br>farmers. Yet agriculture still is America's biggest industry, it employs more<br>workers than any other industry, and it produces more food than Americans<br>can consume enough to make the United States the world's largest importer 【S2】______.<br>of agricultural goods. American farmers used to grow only enough food to<br>feed their families and animals. Now each farmer grows enough to feed 78<br>other people. American farmers produce more today because they have to<br>use modern farm and business methods. This means they have to know more 【S3】______.<br>than ever before. They still learn about soil, the weather, harmless insects, 【S4】______.<br>and plant and animal diseases, but they also must learn about economics,<br>international trade, and even computers. It has said that farming in America 【S5】______.<br>today is three fourths paper work and one fourth physical labor. Because of<br>this, American farmers now are able to work for more years. In the past,<br>most were old and tired of by the time they were about 40. Today , 【S6】______.<br>however, the average age of the American farmer is 48 -five years older<br>than the averag6 age of other American workers. Almost all new farmers in<br>the United states have completed at most 12 years of schooling, and many 【S7】______.<br>young Americans study agriculture at a state university. The federal<br>government provided with the establishment of these schools in a law signed 【S8】______.<br>by President Abraham Lincoln in 1862. Today there is a so-called land-grant<br>university in each state. The land-grant law also created the cooperative<br>extension service. This is a series of local .offices around the country that<br>informs farmers about the latest developments in agriculture. American 【S9】______.<br>farmers also get information from the many agricultural publications in the<br>United States, Farmers also join organizations which they and their families 【S10】______.<br>can exchange information.
问答题
Fox: Chinese citizens, it is clear that privacy rights<br>enjoy little legal protections. Yet, as attitudes toward<br>privacy continue to change, the law will eventually be<br>strengthened.<br>One Professor thinks that earlier attitudes toward<br>privacy shaped largely by traditional living arrangements 【S1】______<br>whereby families of several generations often lived together<br>in small homes. He notes that the every living space for 【S2】______<br>urban Chinese had risen from 3.6 square meter in 1978 to 【S3】______<br>11.4 square meters by 2003, and says this increase has played<br>important role in fostering expectations of privacy within 【S4】______<br>the family, especially among the younger generation.<br>Parents in the past may readily enter a child's room, or read a 【S5】______<br>child's letters, without asking, and today are likely to incur 【S6】______<br>the wrath (愤努) of their privacy-conscious children if they<br>do. A number of academics are going so long as to call 【S7】______<br>openly for stronger privacy laws.<br>In the public sphere, it is usually technology, than nosy<br>parents, that attracts complaints. Though it still lags behind<br>Britain, which leads the world with its 4.2m surveillance<br>cameras, but China is installing them at a steady clip. 【S8】______<br>Shanghai alone has 200,000, and plans to double that number<br>within five years. The city of Guangzhou has budget $26m 【S9】______<br>to install security and traffic-monitoring cameras on all its<br>main streets. Perhaps most high-tech of all is Beijing, where<br>road cameras, equipped with night-vision capabilities, are<br>paired with radar guns and can snap the number plates of<br>speeding motorists at any time of day and night. 【S10】______<br>【S1】
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