腾·云联盟2023-2024学年度上学期高三年级12月联考英语答案

2023-12-20 10:11:06 28

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DYou're looking through social media and notice that one of your really smart friends hasonce again shared a somewhat astonishing story that you know is wrong.The story has a goodhook (in its title,but it's ultimately just misinformation.Why does your smart frienddo that?A new study explains why so many of us unthinkingly forward misinformation.Thisinternational team of researchers found that most people do actually value accuracy,and wantto share truthful articles,but in the heat of the social media moment,they consider factorsother than accuracy-like the number of likes it might receive.In a series of experiments,Gordon Pennycook and his colleagues set out to explore thecontrast between what we believe and what we share.First,they reported that participants intheir U.S.-based studies were quite good at identifying which headlines were accurate andwhich were not,regardless of whether the headlines matched their political viewpoints.Despitethis proficiency,participants were about twice as likely to share a false article that representedtheir viewpoints as they were to rate it as accurate.Specifically,close to 20%of people ratedfalse headlines that matched their viewpoints as accurate;yet close to 40%of people said theywould share these same news stories.It may seem hopeless,but these researchers identified some strategies that social mediaplatforms might use so that people prioritize accuracy in their share.In one study,theresearchers investigated more than 5,000 social media users who had shared articles from sitesthat regularly traffic in misinformation.The researchers sent private messages to these Twitterusers and asked them to rate the accuracy of an apolitical headline.After the intervention,the accuracy of these users'posts increased by 5 to 10%-theyhad been primed to think more about accuracy.So maybe we should judge a bit less and politely push back when a story seems false.Second,make it a habit to ask yourself how accurate each headline seems before you share.32.What did the researchers find about the participants in the new research?A.They were more likely to share accurate articles.B.They emphasized accuracy rather than other factors.C.They were not good at distinguishing accurate headlines.D.They prioritized popularity other than accuracy in their share.33.How did the researchers conduct the intervention in the study?A.By limiting the number of likes that false articles could receive.B.By promoting only apolitical headlines on social media platforms.C.By messaging users and requesting them to evaluate the news'accuracy.D.By punishing users who shared articles from sites that traffic in misinformation.34.What was the effect of the researchers'intervention with social media users?A.The appeal of their posts increased.B.The accuracy of their posts increased.C.The number of their followers decreased.D.The number of their posts decreased.35.Which of the following can be a suitable title for the text?A.Why People Share Misinformation?B.What Can You Trust on the Internet?C.What Can Social Media Platforms Do?D.Where Can People Find Genuine News?高三英语第6页（共10页）

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