Please answer this: Write a multi-choice question for the following article: Article: When Gretchen Baxter gets home from work as a New York City book editor, she checks her Blackberry at the door. 'I think we are attached to these devices in a way that is not always positive,' says Baxter,who'd rather focus at home on her husband and 12-year-old daughter. 'It's there and it beckons . That's human nature (but)...we kind of get crazy sometimes and we don't know where it should stop.' Americans are connected at unprecedented levels93% now use cell phones or wireless devices;one third of those are 'smart phones' that allow users to browse the Web and check e-mail,among other things. The benefits are obvious: checking messages on the road,staying in touch with friends and family,efficiently using time once spent waiting around. The downside:often,we're effectively disconnecting from those in the same room. That's why,despite all the technology that makes communicating easier than ever,2010 was the Year We Stopped Talking to One Another. From texting at dinner to posting on Facebook from work or checking e-mail while on a date,the connectivity revolution is creating a lot of divided attention,not to mention social anxiety. Many analysts say it's time to step back and reassess. 'What we're going to see in the future is new opportunities for people to be plugged in and connected like never before,' says Scott Campbell. 'It can be a good thing,but I also see new ways the traditional social fabric is getting somewhat torn apart.' Our days are filled with beeps and pings*----many of which pull us away from tasks at hand or face-to-face conversations. We may feel that the distractions are too much,but we can't seem to stop posting,texting or surfing. 'We're going through a period of adjustment and rebalancing,' says Sherry Turkle and she wants to remind people that technology can be turned off. 'Our human purposes are to really have connections with people,' she says. 'We have to reclaim it. It's not going to take place by itself.'
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Answer: Question: Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?Options:A The wide use of mobile devices has nothing to do with the 'traditional social fabric'.B Mobile devices play a less important part in American life.C Mobile devices create a lot of divided attention and social anxiety.D Many analysts speak highly of the wide popularity of mobile devices.Answer:C

Please answer this: Write a multi-choice question for the following article: Article: The law has a great many rules, showing when and how far a man is to be punished, or if he should be made to hand over money or property to his neighbors, and so on. These rules are contained in books. A lawyer learns them mainly by reading books. He begins by doing little else than reading, and after he has prepared himself by three years' study, still, he has to, almost every day, read more about some new questions which he has to answer. The power to use books, then, is a special skill which a would-be lawyer ought to possess. He ought to have enough flexibility to make it easy for him to collect ideas from printed words. He ought to have some readiness to find what a book contains, and something of an instinct for where to look for what he wants. But although this is the power which he will first feel in need of, it is not the most important. A lawyer does not study law to recite it; he studies it to use it and act upon the rules which he has learned in real life. His business is to try cases in court and to advise people what to do in order to keep out or get out of trouble.
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Answer: Question: What is the most important to a lawyer?Options:A To possess a lot of books.B To have enough flexibility when collecting ideas from printed words.C To be able to quickly find out what a book contains.D To be able to use his book knowledge in the right way in his future business.Answer:D

Please answer this: Write a multi-choice question for the following article: Article: Does being one of the younger students mean you have more of an excuse to make mistakes? The Taiwanese pop duo Sweety, both 18 years old, will never do _ . Starting to sing at age 14,Esther Lau and Joanne Tseng were among the youngest performers in their company.Over the years, they have learnt to be strict with themselves. "No one forces us,but we have to work very hard to get to the top," they said."The early bird gets the worm." Recently,they have brought their new CD, "Sweet Talk" to Beijing.Their songs are as sweet as their honey looks. Although their voices go together well,they have different personalities.Esther is outgoing,while Joanne looks shy. They also have different ways to set life goals."I have to make short-term goals and realize them one by one," said Esther. But Joanne said she sets longer goals."I like to keep one final goal in my heart and work hard to reach it," she says. Esther studies English at a college.She hopes to be a teacher someday. Joanne says she has got a business mind from her father.Perhaps she'll be a boss someday!
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Question: What is the best title of this passage?Options:A Sweety Aims HighB Two Sweet GirlsC How to Sing Popular SongsD How to Form a Music GroupAnswer:A