C.His works the characteristics of Rock.

D.He changed the English speaking tradition.

25.Which of Dylan's works expanded the area of popular music?

A.Like a Rolling Stone. B.Blowing in the Wind.

C.Tangled up in Blue. D.The Times Are a-Changing.

26.What does the underlined word“incorporate”in Paragraph 3 probably mean?

A.destroy B.analyze C.cover D.describe

27.What contributes most to Dylan’s career?

A.Composing Poems. B.Giving performances.

C.Making records. D.Writing songs.

C

An 18-year-old girl Anna Meier from Austria is taking her parents to court for posting over 500 photos of her on Facebook since 2009，without her permission.

Anna has apparently become fed up with her parents' refusal to take down the embarrassing photos of her at an early age，and is now seeking justice in court.She told the magazine that evil though she was 11 years old when her parents started sharing her photos with several hundreds of Facebook friends，they went as far as to post pictures of her as a baby，without ever asking if it was alright with her.“They knew no shame and no limit—and didn’t care whether it was a picture of me sitting on the toilet or lying naked in my bed—every stage was photographed and then made public，”the girl said.

The girl added that she was only able to see the photos posted on Facebook by her parents when she was 14，after setting up her own account on it.Again and again，Anna asked her parents to remove the photos of her immediately，but they refused.Angry and upset，she felt that she had no other way but to take them to court，which she did as soon as she turned 18，this year.“I'm tired of not being taken seriously by my parents，”she said.

Anna’s lawyer claims they have a good chance of winning the case in court，if it can be proven that the images have violated her rights to a personal life.But，based on similar cases and according to Austrian privacy laws，if the parents lose，they may be forced to pay their daughter a fine of € 3,000 to €10，000.

But Anna's parents，however，see nothing wrong with posting baby photos of her.“I consider it my right to publish these photos，”her father said.“We have posted no more photos of our daughter since she stopped allowing us to photograph her.We also have baby photos of her that can only be seen by a limited group of 700 Facebook friends.”

It’s reported that Anna has moved out of her parents’ home and is living with some girl Mends in a rented apartment.

28.Which of the following is true according to the passage?

A.Anna started to ask her parents to remove 500 photos at 11.

B.Around 700 of her parents’Facebook friends shared the pictures.

C.Alma’s parents felt shameless for what they had done on Facebook.

D.Anna’s parents started to post her pictures on Facebook when she was 14.

29.What made Anna decide to take her parents to court?

A.The pictures of her sitting on the toilet.

B.Her parents' attitude towards her request.

C.The hate for her parents since early childhood.

D.The comments—of her parents' Facebook friends.

30.If Anna's lose in the case，they will have to pay a fine of at least______.

A.€ 3000 B.€ 4000 C.€ 8000 D.€ 1 0000

31.What can we infer from the passage?

A.The girl will surely win the case in court.

B.The girl and her parents have made peace.

C.The girl has a tense relationship with her parents.

D.The author supports the girl accusing her parents.

D

In a bid to convince drivers in Aichi Prefecture to keep their hands on the wheel and their eyes on the road，a new Japanese smartphone app offers free coffee coupons(优惠券)to drivers who don’t check their phones for at least 100 km.

For the last 13 years，Aichi Prefecture has recorded the highest rate of death in traffic accidents in Japan.Last year，there were 443，691 accidents that resulted in injuries or deaths，and 50，101 arrests involving the use—of smartphones while driving.With handhelds becoming such a big part of people’s lives，there appears to be an increase in violations of this nature，and authorities have yet to come up with an effective plan to deal with the problem.

Interestingly，a Japanese company seems to think that a creative new app could in some way help drivers to keep themselves from checking their phones at the wheel and reduce the number of traffic accidents.Toyota Motor Corporation，Komeda Coffee and KDDI Corporation of Communication have teamed up to create Driving Barista，an app that uses the phone’s sensor to sense the tilt(倾斜)of the device，and the GPS to determine the distance driven.This allows it to calculate the number of kilometers a driver has traveled with the smartphone facing down.

When Driving Barista determines that the smartphone has not been checked for at least 1 00 kilometers，it will reward the driver with a coupon for a cup of blended or iced coffee at a Komeda Coffee Shop.The reward is earned after every 100 kilometers driven without checking the phone.If yotry to change the number before it reaches 100 km，the app will reset back at 0 km.

Toyota claims that this is the first smartphone app that attempts to deal with traffic safety issues.“In line with contributing to the final goal of achieving zero death and zero traffic accidents，Toyota has taken automobile safety measures as one of its top priority management concerns，”said Shuichi Murakami，managing officer at Toyota.“By carrying out a new traffic safety regulations together with Komeda Coffee and KDDI，we hope to further reduce traffic accidents.”