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Many experts believe that in the new world of artificial intelligence (AI) human beings will still b...

Many experts believe that in the new world of artificial intelligence (AI) human beings will still be needed to do the jobs that require higher-order critical, creative, and innovative thinking and the jobs that require high emotional engagement to meet the needs of other human beings. The 1 for many of us is that we do not excel at those skills because of our natural cognitive and emotional tendencies: We are confirmation-seeking thinkers and ego-affirmation-seeking defensive reasoners. We will need to overcome those tendencies 2 take our thinking, listening, relating, and collaborating skills to a much higher level.
This process of _3 begins with changing our definition of what it means to "be smart. "
4 . many of us have achieved success 5 being "smarter" than other people as 6 by grades and test scores, beginning in our early days in school. AI will change that because there is no 7 any human being can outsmart, 8 ., lBM's Watson, at least without augmentation. Smart machines can process, 9 , and recall information faster and better than we humans. 10 , AI can pattern-match faster and produce a wider array of alternatives than we can. AI can even learn fasrer. In an age of smart machines, our old definition of what makes a person smart doesn't 11 .
What is needed is a new definition of being smart, one that 12 higher levels of human thinking and emotional engagement. The new smart will be determined not by what or how you know 13 by the quality of your thinking, listening, relating, collaborating, and learning. Quantity is 14 by quality.
We will spend more time training to be open-minded and learning to update our beliefs in 15 to new data. We will practice 16 after our mistakes, and we will invest more in the skills traditionally 17 with emotional intelligence. The new smart will be about trying to overcome the two big 18 0f critical thinking and team collaboration: our ego and our fears. Doing so will make it easier to perceive reality as it is, rather than as we 19 it to be. In short, we will embrace humility. That is 20 we humans will add value in a world of smart technology,
  • A. asqociated
  • B. compared
  • C. familiar
  • D. consistent
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1 单选题 0分
While mood disorders such as depression and bipolar disorder are serious mental health conditions that require treatment, short spells of bad moods are a normal part of the human experience. Be it advertising or social media, people have wrongly l happiness like a commodity, an end goal, or a permanent state of mind. 2 , allowing oneself to experience
disappointment, frustration, longing, and other negative moods is 3 as part of our learning process. In some cases, a bad mood can 4 0ffer some benefits
A new study from Canada found high-reactive individuals (i.e. people who feel bad moods more strongly) performed better on memory tests than their 5 . "It has been suggested that some of our thinking skills may 6 benefit from being in a bad mood because a bad
mood 7 us to adopt a more analytic mindset and pay closer attention to detail," said the lead author.
Researchers believe there is a scientific 8 for the trope of the tortured artist or the idea that great creative works are 9 0ut of negative emotions more often than not. Take the example of music - from Fleetwood Mac's "Rumours" to Kanye West's "My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy," some of the most 10 acclaimed albums of all time were created when their respective artists were experiencing emotional turmoil. "In some cases, intense negative emotions can create powerful self-reflective thought and perseverance, 11 increased creativity," one study stated. So the next time you happen to be down in the dumps, try t0 12 it with a creative outlet 13 writing or painting.
In the brain, negative moods are 14 to the presence of a threat. This results in heightened awareness, making us more 15 0f our surroundings i.e. paying more attention to social cues, body language, etc* This effect can put you in a better place to 16 intentions or actions and notice 17 someone is trying to deceive you. 18 , past research has presented some surprising findings, linking a slightly negative mood with lower 19 to stereotype other people. People in a good mood may be prone to stereotyping -which is classified 20 a form of "heuristic processing" by cognitive psychologists.
  • A. dismissed
  • B. showed
  • C. brought
  • D. treated
2 单选题 0分
While mood disorders such as depression and bipolar disorder are serious mental health conditions that require treatment, short spells of bad moods are a normal part of the human experience. Be it advertising or social media, people have wrongly l happiness like a commodity, an end goal, or a permanent state of mind. 2 , allowing oneself to experience
disappointment, frustration, longing, and other negative moods is 3 as part of our learning process. In some cases, a bad mood can 4 0ffer some benefits
A new study from Canada found high-reactive individuals (i.e. people who feel bad moods more strongly) performed better on memory tests than their 5 . "It has been suggested that some of our thinking skills may 6 benefit from being in a bad mood because a bad
mood 7 us to adopt a more analytic mindset and pay closer attention to detail," said the lead author.
Researchers believe there is a scientific 8 for the trope of the tortured artist or the idea that great creative works are 9 0ut of negative emotions more often than not. Take the example of music - from Fleetwood Mac's "Rumours" to Kanye West's "My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy," some of the most 10 acclaimed albums of all time were created when their respective artists were experiencing emotional turmoil. "In some cases, intense negative emotions can create powerful self-reflective thought and perseverance, 11 increased creativity," one study stated. So the next time you happen to be down in the dumps, try t0 12 it with a creative outlet 13 writing or painting.
In the brain, negative moods are 14 to the presence of a threat. This results in heightened awareness, making us more 15 0f our surroundings i.e. paying more attention to social cues, body language, etc* This effect can put you in a better place to 16 intentions or actions and notice 17 someone is trying to deceive you. 18 , past research has presented some surprising findings, linking a slightly negative mood with lower 19 to stereotype other people. People in a good mood may be prone to stereotyping -which is classified 20 a form of "heuristic processing" by cognitive psychologists.
  • A. In theory
  • B. In reality
  • C. Above all
  • D. For example
3 单选题 0分
While mood disorders such as depression and bipolar disorder are serious mental health conditions that require treatment, short spells of bad moods are a normal part of the human experience. Be it advertising or social media, people have wrongly l happiness like a commodity, an end goal, or a permanent state of mind. 2 , allowing oneself to experience
disappointment, frustration, longing, and other negative moods is 3 as part of our learning process. In some cases, a bad mood can 4 0ffer some benefits
A new study from Canada found high-reactive individuals (i.e. people who feel bad moods more strongly) performed better on memory tests than their 5 . "It has been suggested that some of our thinking skills may 6 benefit from being in a bad mood because a bad
mood 7 us to adopt a more analytic mindset and pay closer attention to detail," said the lead author.
Researchers believe there is a scientific 8 for the trope of the tortured artist or the idea that great creative works are 9 0ut of negative emotions more often than not. Take the example of music - from Fleetwood Mac's "Rumours" to Kanye West's "My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy," some of the most 10 acclaimed albums of all time were created when their respective artists were experiencing emotional turmoil. "In some cases, intense negative emotions can create powerful self-reflective thought and perseverance, 11 increased creativity," one study stated. So the next time you happen to be down in the dumps, try t0 12 it with a creative outlet 13 writing or painting.
In the brain, negative moods are 14 to the presence of a threat. This results in heightened awareness, making us more 15 0f our surroundings i.e. paying more attention to social cues, body language, etc* This effect can put you in a better place to 16 intentions or actions and notice 17 someone is trying to deceive you. 18 , past research has presented some surprising findings, linking a slightly negative mood with lower 19 to stereotype other people. People in a good mood may be prone to stereotyping -which is classified 20 a form of "heuristic processing" by cognitive psychologists.
  • A. exaggerated
  • B. criticized
  • C. required
  • D. dismissed
4 单选题 0分
While mood disorders such as depression and bipolar disorder are serious mental health conditions that require treatment, short spells of bad moods are a normal part of the human experience. Be it advertising or social media, people have wrongly l happiness like a commodity, an end goal, or a permanent state of mind. 2 , allowing oneself to experience
disappointment, frustration, longing, and other negative moods is 3 as part of our learning process. In some cases, a bad mood can 4 0ffer some benefits
A new study from Canada found high-reactive individuals (i.e. people who feel bad moods more strongly) performed better on memory tests than their 5 . "It has been suggested that some of our thinking skills may 6 benefit from being in a bad mood because a bad
mood 7 us to adopt a more analytic mindset and pay closer attention to detail," said the lead author.
Researchers believe there is a scientific 8 for the trope of the tortured artist or the idea that great creative works are 9 0ut of negative emotions more often than not. Take the example of music - from Fleetwood Mac's "Rumours" to Kanye West's "My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy," some of the most 10 acclaimed albums of all time were created when their respective artists were experiencing emotional turmoil. "In some cases, intense negative emotions can create powerful self-reflective thought and perseverance, 11 increased creativity," one study stated. So the next time you happen to be down in the dumps, try t0 12 it with a creative outlet 13 writing or painting.
In the brain, negative moods are 14 to the presence of a threat. This results in heightened awareness, making us more 15 0f our surroundings i.e. paying more attention to social cues, body language, etc* This effect can put you in a better place to 16 intentions or actions and notice 17 someone is trying to deceive you. 18 , past research has presented some surprising findings, linking a slightly negative mood with lower 19 to stereotype other people. People in a good mood may be prone to stereotyping -which is classified 20 a form of "heuristic processing" by cognitive psychologists.
  • A. only
  • B. thus
  • C. still
  • D. even
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