【正确答案】 D

【答案解析】[听力原文]1-5
M: Ruth Peters is a child psychologist, hey, Ruth, good morning. Nice to have you back.
W: Good morning, Matt.
M: I look at it like the roles for photos online are a little bit like the roles for wearing a microphone around here. If you don’t want someone to hear it, you don’t say while you are wearing a microphone, If you don’t want someone to see the pictures, don’t put them online.
W: There is absolutely no control once it goes online. I don’t care ff it says it’s personal, it’s private, whatever. Once it’s on there, somebody can actually copy it, paste it to their own website or into their own computer. And even if you sanitize that site afterward, those people still have it.
M: And if you are a parent, and you’ve got teenagers, daughters, sons, this Facebook craze, and this MySpace craze is part of their daily socialization, how do you convince them that what can seem fun at one moment can become a nightmare another moment.
W: Well, first of all, I think what Miss New Jersey did is probably did more for all of this than anybody could do. And so I think what you do is, you talk to your child, you explain it to them, and then you have to supervise them. That’s the key word; you have to supervise your kids online.
M: I’ll talk about supervising them in just a second but I think a parent has to say to a child, look, this is for your friends and your family. These are the people who are supposed to see these photos. [1]But it only takes one angry friend or one jealous friend to make these things public.
W: Exactly, and that’s where we say you do not have control, and so if you want to send photos to your friends or families, send them an email with that on. It doesn’t have to go into this public sphere.
M: So parents have to familiarize themselves with Facebook and MySpace and all these things. At least they can help their children.
W: And it’s easy, most parents think that the technology is bafflement beyond them, but it’s really very simple to start your own account, to go in, and be able to look and see what your children are doing.
M: Alright, so talk to me about different age groups and how much monitoring parents should be doing with their kids and these types of pages.
W: I think you start that with talk about who your kid is. [2]There are some kids that are really really good and really easy and all you have to do is just check it once in a while. But other kids are squally and impulsive and you don’t trust their judgment. Well, I would sit down and say, um, I’m paying for the Internet, what your site is on there is my site, it will embarrass me. I am going to be checking it frequently and randomly.
M: Yeah, and parents should absolutely have the passwords, they should be able to get in no matter what.
W: Or there is no site, I mean it’s just very clear. I am paying for it, the password is mine too.
M: Does the parent make the child responsible for everything on the site? In other words, you know, a friend might put something on my child’s Faeebook account or MySpaee page. So then is my child responsible for that?
W: Absolutely, and that’s the rule I use with my kid clients, [3]It is that I don’t care what kind of language your friends are using, if it’s on there and it’s bad language, you are responsible. You either have to block them or you lose the site. And your language has to be very appropriate because people will judge you by who you associate with.
M: And as these kids get older, they get to be of college age to at least college application age, and of job age, these accounts, these pages can come back to haunt them.
W: They are public, because, um, you know, [5]the college admissions councils are now using them for grad school and also employers, their Human Resource departments are always going to look. So what I tell people to do is if you have to have an account, use your first name as your first name, your middle name as your last name, very difficult for other people to find out.
M: But again, the most important thing, it’s not private. If you put it on the Internet in any way, shape or form, it’s not private.
W: It’s not private. And you wouldn’t let your kid to go down to the dark alley without supervision. Don’t let them go into the dark alley of the Internet without supervision.
M: Ruth Peters, well said. Thanks very much.
W: Thank you, Matt!

[解析] 对话中嘉宾提到，一旦朋友为泄私愤或受妒意驱使，这些照片很容易被公开，可见即使是朋友也可能不正当地使用你的照片，因此D为正确答案。
[点睛] 事实细节题。对话中嘉宾建议不要把照片放网上，因为其他人可将它复制粘贴到他们自己的网站上或电脑中，可见A错误；嘉宾认为即使上传照片后对其进行“净化”处理也无济于事，因此B错误；喜宾说，和亲友分享照片最好直接用电邮发送，不必把照片公开到网上，可见邮件比网站安全，因此C错误。

【正确答案】 B

【答案解析】[解析] 对话中嘉宾提到，有些孩子很乖、容易监督，只需要时不时检查一下他们的网站内容就可以；有些孩子冲动鲁莽，家长不能放手让他们自作主张，而应该经常随时检查他们的网站。可见，应根据孩子不同的性格特征采取不同方式监督其上网，因此B为正确答案。
[点睛] 推理判断题。谈到父母应根据什么因素来确定监督子女上网的方式时，说话人并未提及孩子的学业表现、计算机能力、或交流意愿，因此选项A、C、D应排除。

【正确答案】 C

【答案解析】[解析] 对话中解释到，只要朋友有不文明的语言出现在他们孩子的网站上，孩子就要对此负责，如果孩子不对这样的朋友加以阻止，父母就应该收回孩子的网站。可见C为正确答案。
[点睛] 推理判断题。嘉宾提倡最好不要将照片放到网站上，因此选项B不应排除；嘉宾并未提到要经常更换网上账户的密码，因此A错误；嘉宾用户名只使用first name 和middle name 的组合，而不提倡用真实的全名，因此D错误。

【正确答案】 B

【答案解析】[解析] 对话中嘉宾两次提及上网费，说“I’m paying for the internet"，可见上网费并非“由孩子和父母分摊”，而是由父母承担。此外，由谁支付网费也不属于说话人对父母监督孩子上网的建议，因此B为正确答案。
[点睛] 事实细节题。对话中提到，父母应与时俱进，熟悉如何上Facebook和 MySpace 等网站，尽管他们认为这涉及复杂技术，其实不然，因此A应排除；父母应明确表示网费是自己支付的，记子女告诉他们自己网上的密码，因此C应排除；父母应该让孩子确保其网站用语文明，因此D应排除。

【正确答案】 A

【答案解析】[解析] 对话末尾处主持人提到，当孩子们长大成人，到了报读学校或求职的年纪时，他们放在网上的个人信息就会让他们尝到苦头。嘉宾说，学校的招生部门和企业的人力资源部正将网页上的个人信息作为招生或招工的参考，因此A为正确答案。
[点睛] 推理判断题。注意对所听到的住处进行分类，对话中谈及可能通过网页了解孩子个人信息的有关人士时，提到“college admissions departments”，前两者为学术类，后两者为职业类。