内容正文:
hh3+
课时作业 18 LOOKING
INTO
THE
FUTURE
Ⅰ. 阅读理解
"
(2022·江苏省南京模拟)
The
people
who
called
into
the
help
hotlines
and
domestic
violence
shelters
said
they
felt
as
if
they
were
going
crazy.
One
woman
said
the
code
numbers
of
the
digital
lock
at
her
front
door
changed
every
day
and
she
could
not
figure
out
why.
Still
another
said
she
kept
hearing
the
doorbell
ring,
but
no
one
was
there.
Their
stories
are
part
of
a
new
pattern
of
behavior
in
domestic
abuse
cases
tied
to
the
rise
of
smart
home
technology.
Internet-connected
locks,
speakers,
lights
and
cameras
marketed
as
the
newest
conveniences
are
now
also
being
used
as
a
means
for
monitoring,
revenge
and
control.
In
more
than
30
interviews
with
The
New
York
Times,
domestic
abuse
victims,
their
lawyers,
shelter
workers
and
emergency
responders
described
how
the
technology
was
becoming
an
alarming
new
tool.
Abusers—using
apps
on
their
smartphones,
which
are
connected
to
the
Internet-
enabled
devices—would
remotely
control
everyday
objects
in
the
home,
sometimes
to
watch
and
listen,
other
times
to
scare
or
show
power.
Even
after
a
partner
had
left
the
home,
the
devices
often
stayed
and
continued
to
be
used
to
threaten
and
confuse.
For
victims,
the
experiences
were
often
aggravated
by
a
lack
of
knowledge
about
how
smart
technology
works,
how
much
power
the
other
person
had
over
the
devices,
how
to
legally
deal
with
the
behavior
and
how
to
make
it
stop.
“People
have
started
to
ask
what
to
do
about
this,”
said
Erica
Olsen,
director
of
the
Safety