多倍体檀 87 Howdid thetwhen he heard is ftherssuthat day tradition. A.He had no idea what to say. B.He was greatly confused. C.He was very interested. D.He hesitated to accept it. 25.What does paragraph 3 mainly talk about A.The achievements of the author's father. B.The details of the author's father's work. C.The reason for the author's father working in Newark. 的 D.The purpose of the author's father bringing him to work. 26.How did theauthr feel after seeing his father work A.He felt pity for his father. B.He was willing to do the same job as his father. C.He was disappointed with his father. D.He thought highly of his father. 27.How did the author's experience with his dad influence him A.It inspired him to keep his father's tradition alive. B.It deepened his understanding of his work. C.It helped him build a successful career. D.It built up his courage to speak up. Airports are finding new ways to reduce travel stress,from eye-catching aesthetics (to improved passenger flow.At Singapore's Changi Airport,passengers get a close-up view of the world's tallest indoor waterfall. As you enter the airport,you look up at a large screen.Rather than showing dozens of arrivals and departures,the monitor greets you by name and tells you where and how far to walk to catch your flight.That's the scene today in an area of the Detroit Metropolitan Airport.The personalized screens'are part of a new generation of technologies rapidly being used in airports around the world as cities make up for delays((延误)and compete for travelers.. "Every airport wants a wow'factor--something people will remember after passing through,"says Darin Friedmann,Vice President and Head of Transportation Systems for Mitsubishi Heavy Industries America,a leader in automated people movers (APMs)at airports.The automated people movers built by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries move more than 100 million people worldwide each year.New generations of these driverless electric trains feature oversized windows on all sides(including the doors),and HD video screens. "In the past,airports planning for people movers were focused just on getting people from here to there reliably,"says Friedmann."Now they're really taking the aesthetics seriously,too.After all,these trains provide travelers'first and last impression of a city." Detroit's personalized monitors are just one of many innovations designed to increase the flow of travelers through key airport chokepoints(阻塞点)，Already,biometrics(生物 识别技术)can help speed passengers through security.Before long,automation and AI will route luggage more efficiently and reduce human error,while apps using geolocation will push out the information travelers need in real time:Exit the train at the next station; walk to the right for seven minutes to reach your gate, In other words,today's air travelers may be waiting in long lines,but they have
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