The technology is great．Without it we wouldn't have been able to put a man on the moon，explore the ocean's depths or eat microwave sausages．Computers have revolutionized our lives and they have the power to educate and pass on knowledge．But sometimes this power can create more problems than it solves．
Every doctor has had to try their best to calm down patients who've come into their surgery waving an Internet print-out，convinced that they have some rare incurable disease，say，throat cancer．The truth is usually far more ordinary，though：they don't have throat cancer，and it's just that their throats are swollen．Being a graduate of the Internet"school"of medicine does not guarantee accurate self-health-checks．
One day Mrs．Almond came to my hospital after feeling faint at work．While I took her blood sample and tried to find out what was wrong，she said calmly，"I know what's wrong； I've got throat cancer．I know there's nothing you doctors can do about it and I've just got to wait until the day comes．"
As a matter of routine I ordered a chest X-ray．I looked at it and the blood results an hour later．Something wasn't right．"Did your local doctor do an X-ray？"I asked．"Oh，I haven't been to the doctor for years，"she replied．"I read about it on a website and the symptoms fitted，so I knew that's what I had．"
However，some of her symptoms，like the severe cough and weight loss，didn't fit with it-but she'd just ignored this．
I looked at the X-ray again，and more tests confirmed it wasn't the cancer but tuberculosis （肺结核）-something that most certainly did need treating，and could be deadly．She was lucky we caught it when we did．
Mrs．Almond went pale when I explained she would have to be on treatment for the next six months to ensure that she was fully recovered．It was certainly a lesson for her．"I'm so embarrassed，"she said，shaking her head，as I explained that all the people she had come into close contact with would have to be found out and tested．She listed up to about 20，and then I went to my office to type up my notes．Unexpectedly，the computer was not working，so I had to wait until someone from the IT department came to fix it．Typical．Maybe I should have a microwave sausage while I waited？
63．Mrs．Almond talked about her illness calmly becauseA
A．she thought she knew it well
B．she had purchased medicine online
C．she graduated from a medical school
D．she had been treated by local doctors
64．It was lucky for Mrs．AlmondD
A．to have contacted many friends
B．to have recovered in a short time
C．to have her assumption confirmed
D．to have her disease identified in time
65．Mrs．Almond said"I'm so embarrassed"（Para.7）becauseB
A．she had distrusted her close friends
B．she had caused unnecessary trouble
C．she had to refuse the doctor's advice
D．she had to tell the truth to the doctor
66．By mentioning the breakdown of the computer，the author probably wants to proveC
A．it's a must to take a break at work
B．it's vital to believe in IT professionals
C．it's unwise to simply rely on technology
D．it's a danger to work long hours on computers．
这项技术是伟大的。没有它，我们就不可能把人送上月球、探索海洋深处或吃微波香肠。计算机已经彻底改变了我们的生活，它们拥有教育和传递知识的能力。但有时这种能力会产生比解决问题更多的问题。
每一位医生都必须尽最大努力让那些挥舞着互联网打印件走进手术室的患者平静下来，他们确信自己患有某种罕见的不治之症，比如喉癌。然而，事实通常要普通得多：他们没有喉癌，只是喉咙肿了。毕业于互联网医学“学院”并不能保证准确的自我健康检查。
有一天，阿尔蒙德太太在工作时感到头晕后来到我的医院。当我给她取血样并试图找出问题所在时，她平静地说：“我知道怎么了；我得了喉癌。我知道医生们对此无能为力，我只能等到有一天到来。”
作为惯例，我要了一张胸部X光片。我看了一下，一个小时后血样结果出来。有点不对劲。“你当地的医生做过X光片吗？”我问，“哦，我已经好几年没去看医生了，”她回答说，“我在一个网站上读到了这方面的信息，症状很好，所以我知道我就是这样的。”
然而，她的一些症状，如严重的咳嗽和体重减轻，并不符合这一点，但她只是忽视了这一点。
我又看了一遍X光片，更多的检查证实不是癌症而是肺结核(肺结核）-一些确实需要治疗的东西，可能是致命的。她很幸运我们在治疗的时候发现了它。
当我解释说她必须在接下来的六个月内接受治疗以确保完全康复时，阿蒙德太太脸色苍白。这对她来说无疑是一个教训。“我太尴尬了，”她摇着头说，因为我解释说，她接触过的所有人都必须被查出并进行检测。她列出了大约20个，然后我去了我的办公室把我的笔记打出来。没想到，电脑坏了，所以我不得不等到IT部门的人来修理。典型的。也许我应该在等待的时候吃一根微波香肠
阿尔蒙德夫人平静地谈论了她的病情，因为
A、 她觉得自己很清楚
B、 她在网上买了药
C、 她毕业于医学院
D、 她接受了当地医生的治疗
阿尔蒙德夫人真幸运
A、 联系了很多朋友
B、 在短时间内康复
C、 让她的假设得到证实
D、 及时发现她的疾病
65.Almond夫人说“我很尴尬”（第7段），因为B
A、 她不信任她的密友
B、 她制造了不必要的麻烦
C、 她不得不拒绝医生的建议
D、 她不得不把真相告诉医生
通过提及电脑的故障，作者可能想证明
A、 工作中必须休息一下
B、 相信it专业人员至关重要
C、 单纯依靠技术是不明智的
D、 在电脑上长时间工作很危险
