you,did,lnternet,the,ago,five,surf,days连词成句_作业帮
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you,did,lnternet,the,ago,five,surf,days连词成句
you,did,lnternet,the,ago,five,surf,days连词成句
第一时间为你提供正确答案：Did　you surf the internet five days ago?surf the Internet；
web surfing；
surf on the internet
大家都在背：
1. No one knows how many people currently surf the Net.
没人知道现在有多少人在网上冲浪。
来自柯林斯例句
2. The simple fact is that, for most people, surfing is too expensive.
事情很简单，那就是对大多数人来说，网上冲浪费用太高。
来自柯林斯例句
3. I sometimes get up at three or four in the morning and I surf the net.
“我有时候早上三或四点起床,在网上冲浪. ”
来自超越目标英语 第3册
4. Sometimes I just like surfing the net.
有时,我就是喜欢在网上冲浪.
来自口语例句
5. I enjoy surfing the internet.
我喜欢网上冲浪.
来自初三英语口语
1. surf the Internet
How often do you exercise_百度百科 ... a lot of 很多 surf the Internet 网上冲浪 try to do sth 尽量去做某事.
- 基于1458个网页
2. surfing
计算机专业英语词汇_百度百科 ... Superdisk 超级磁盘 surfing 网上冲浪 surgeprotector 浪涌保护器.
- 基于227个网页
3. web surfing
计算机英语词汇 - 豆丁网 ... Web site 网站 3． Web surfing 网上冲浪 4． middleware server 中间件服务 5．.
- 基于194个网页
4. surf on the internet
这些英语单词什么意思，高手来_百度知道 ... be interested in 对某物感兴趣。 surf on the internet 网上冲浪。 be fond of 喜欢。.
- 基于154个网页
江苏牛津小学5B的英语书后词汇表_百度知道 ... age 年龄 surf 浏览；在网上冲浪 Internet 互联网，英特网.
- 基于53个网页
2. surf the Web
计算机英语 ... smart television 智能电视 surf the Web 在网上冲浪 Auto PC 自动个人计算机.
- 基于15个网页
1. be fond of surfing the Internet
35.治疗新的疾病 deal with new diseases36.喜欢网上冲浪 be fond of surfing the Internet37.人类能生活在火星上
- 基于4个网页
1. addicted to net surfing
Some people may be addicted to net surfing , which impairs their physical and mental health ., 有些人可能沉溺于网上冲浪 , 这会危害他们的身心健康.
- 基于5个网页
1. Pocket Internet Explorer
中文输入中文短信内置振动时钟可选铃声情景模式通话时间提示内置游戏待机图片 WAP上网 POCKETIE Pocket Internet Explorer允许您在网上冲浪或者下载网页以供.
- 基于1个网页
在Internet互联网上获取各种信息，进行工作、娱乐，在英文中上网是& surfing the internet&,因&surfing&的意思是冲浪，即称为“网上冲浪”，这是一种形象的说法。 网上冲浪的主要工具是，在浏览器的上输入URL地址，在web页面上可以移动鼠标到不同的地方进行浏览，这就是所谓的网上冲浪。
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方便的话，请您留下一种联系方式，便于问题的解决：From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The sociology of the Internet involves the application of sociological theory and method to the
as a source of information and communication.
are concerned with the social implicatio new ,
and ways of
that have arisen, as well as issues related to .
The Internet— in a series of major —is of interest for sociologists in various ways: as a tool for , for example, in using
instead of paper ones, as a discussion platform, and as a research topic. The
of the Internet in the stricter sense concerns the analysis of
(e.g. as found in ),
and , organizational change catalyzed through
such as the Internet, and social change at-large in the transformation from
(or to ). Online communities can be studied statistically through
and at the same time interpreted qualitatively, such as through . Social change can be studied through statistical
or through the interpretation of changing messages and symbols in online .
The Internet is a relatively new phenomenon. As
wrote, it is a revolutionary change that "took place yesterday, or the day before, depending on how you measure it." The Internet developed from the , dating back to 1969; as a term it was coined in 1974. The
as we know it was shaped in the mid-1990s, when
and services like
became popular and reached wider (non-scientific and non-military) audiences and .
was first released in 1995;
a year earlier.
was founded in 1998.
was founded in 2001. , , and
in the mid-2000s.
is still emerging. Steadily, the amount of information available on the net and the
has continued to grow rapidly. The term '' is now becoming increasingly used to denote new directions in sociological research into digital technologies since Web 2.0.
According to DiMaggio et al. (2001), research tends to focus on the Internet's implications in five domains:
(the issues of )
(the issues of )
(the issues of ,
and other economic institutions
Early on, there were predictions that the Internet would change everything (or nothing); over time, however, a consensus emerged that the Internet, at least in the current phase of development, complements rather than displaces previously implemented . This has meant a rethinking of the 1990s ideas of "convergence of new and old media". Further, the Internet offers a rare opportunity to study changes caused by the newly emerged - and likely, still evolving -
The Internet has created new forums of
websites such as
and sites such as
which facilitate offline interaction.
were once thought to be composed of strictly virtual social ties, researchers often find that even those social ties formed in virtual spaces are often maintained both online and offline
There are ongoing debates about the impact of the Internet on
and , whether the internet is creating more or less , the internet's role in trends towards social isolation, and whether it creates a more or less diverse social environment.
It is often said the Internet is a new frontier, and there is a line of argument to the effect that social interaction, cooperation and conflict among users resembles the anarchistic and violent
of the early 19th century.
In March 2014, researchers from the
studied how online interactions affect face-to-face meetings. The study is titled, “Face to Face Versus Facebook: Does Exposure to Social Networking Web Sites Augment or Attenuate Physiological Arousal Among the Socially Anxious,” published in . They analyzed 26 female students with electrodes to measure social anxiety. Prior to meeting people, the students were shown pictures of the subject they were expected to meet. Researchers found that meeting someone face-to-face after looking at their photos increases arousal, which the study linked to an increase in social anxiety. These findings confirm previous studies that found that socially anxious people prefer online interactions. The study also recognized that the stimulated arousal can be associated with positive emotions and could lead to positive feelings.
Recent research has taken the
within its purview, as global networks of interconnected everyday objects are said to be the next step in technological advancement. Certainly, global space- and earth-based newtworks are expanding coverage of the IoT at a fast pace. This has a wide variety of consequences, with current applications in the health, agriculture, traffic and retail fields. Companies such as
have invested heavily in said networks, and their social impact will have to be measured accordingly, with some sociologists suggesting the formation of socio-technical networks of humans and technical systems. Issues of privacy, , legislation and content creation will come into public scrutiny in light of these technological changes.
The Internet has achieved new relevance as a political tool. The presidential campaign of
in 2004 in the
became famous for its ability to generate donations via the Internet, and the 2008 campaign of
became even more so. Increasingly,
and other organizations use the Internet to carry out both traditional and the new .
Governments are also getting online. Some countries, such as those of , , , , the , and
use filtering and censoring software to . In the , they also use software to locate and arrest various individuals they perceive as a threat. Other countries including the United States, have enacted laws making the possession or distribution of certain material such as
illegal but do not use filtering software. In some countries
have agreed to restrict access to sites listed by police.
While much has been written of the economic advantages of , there is also evidence that some aspects of the internet such as maps and location-aware services may serve to reinforce
and the . Electronic commerce may be responsible for
and the decline of ,
businesses resulting in increases in .
The spread of low-cost internet access in developing countries has opened up new possibilities for , which allow individuals to contribute small amounts to charitable projects for other individuals. Websites such as
now allow small-scale donors to direct funds to individual projects of their choice.
A popular twist on internet-based philanthropy is the use of
for charitable purposes.
pioneered this concept in 2005, offering the first web-based service to publish individual loan profiles for funding. Kiva raises funds for local intermediary
organizations which post stories and updates on behalf of the borrowers. Lenders can contribute as little as $25 to loans of their choice, and receive their money back as borrowers repay. Kiva falls short of being a pure peer-to-peer charity, in that loans are disbursed before being funded by lenders and borrowers do not communicate with lenders themselves. However, the recent spread of cheap internet access in developing countries has made genuine peer-to-peer connections increasingly feasible. In 2009 the US-based nonprofit
tapped into this trend to offer the first peer-to-peer microlending platform to link lenders and borrowers across international borders without local intermediaries. Inspired by interactive websites such as
and , Zidisha's microlending platform facilitates direct dialogue between lenders and borrowers and a performance rating system for borrowers. Web users worldwide can fund loans for as little as a dollar.
The Internet has been a major source of
since before the World Wide Web, with entertaining social experiments such as
being conducted on university servers, and humor-related
groups receiving much of the main traffic. Today, many
have sections devoted to ga short cartoons in the form of
are also popular. Over 6 million people use blogs or message boards as a means of communication and for the sharing of ideas.
industries have both taken full advantage of the World Wide Web, and often provide a significant source of advertising revenue for other websites. Although governments have made attempts to censor internet porn, internet service providers have told governments that these plans are not feasible. Also many governments have attempted to put restrictions on both industries' use of the Internet, this has generally failed to stop their widespread popularity.
One area of leisure on the Internet is . This form of leisure creates communities, bringing people of all ages and origins to enjoy the fast-paced world of multiplayer games. These range from
to . This has revolutionized the way many people interact and spend their free time on the Internet.
While online gaming has been around since the 1970s, modern modes of online gaming began with services such as
and , to which players of games would typically subscribe. Non-subscribers were limited to certain types of gameplay or certain games.
Many use the Internet to access and download music, movies and other works for their enjoyment and relaxation. As discussed above, there are paid and unpaid sources for all of these, using centralized servers and distributed peer-to-peer technologies. Discretion is needed as some of these sources take more care over the original artists' rights and over copyright laws than others.
Many use the World Wide Web to access news, weather and sports reports, to plan and book holidays and to find out more about their random ideas and casual interests.
People use ,
and e-mail to make and stay in touch with friends worldwide, sometimes in the same way as some previously had .
websites like ,
and many others like them also put and keep people in contact for their enjoyment.
The Internet has seen a growing number of , where users can access their files, folders, and settings via the Internet.
has become a serious drain on the average UK employee spends 57 minutes a day surfing the Web at work, according to a study by .
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(A short introduction, originally put-together for delegates to the ATSS 2000 Conference.)
(Articles the social structure and dynamic of internetcommunities. Presented by dr , University of Amsterdam.)
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