听下面的录音，回答第6、7题。

听下面的录音，回答第8至10题。

听下面的录音，回答第11至13题。

听下面的录音，回答第13至16题。

听下面的录音，回答第17至20题。

A

CopenPay 2026

CopenPay 2026 rewards thoughtful actions from tourists. All our choices have an impact, so why not ride a bike, clean up the harbour, help in an urban garden, and be rewarded? You can get a free lunch, a free boat tour, a free bike rental, or museum discounts. Get started, be inspired and take action! Find all the great CopenPay offerings in the list below.

Go! Running Tours

Join Go! Running Tours for a guided run through Copenhagen, in which you’ll plant native wildflowers on forgotten corners of the city. Along the way, you’ll discover local stories of sustainable and green urban living. The run ends at Kulbar, where your efforts will be rewarded with a well-earned drink of your choice.

BaneGaarden

Simply pick up a cleanup card at the bar, collect a bag of trash anywhere in Copenhagen, and return to the bar to exchange your filled bag for a meal ticket valid at one of BaneGaarden’s organic food stalls. You can join any day during BaneGaarden’s regular opening hours.

University of Copenhagen Library

Copenhagen University Library rewards visitors arriving by bicycle at the library with 30% discounts on the entrance fee and a daily tour of the library compound, where you can learn about the library’s rich past and unique architectural features. 

GreenKayak

GreenKayak is an environmental non-profit organization dedicated to reducing garbage in our coastal waters. As part of the CopenPay initiative, you are invited to help keep the harbor clean. The model is simple: free boat use is offered under two conditions: collect waste while on the water; share your experience on social media using #Copenpay and #GreenKayak.

B

When Alex Lin was 11 years old, he read an alarming article in the newspaper about electronic trash, known as e-waste. The article said that people were burying old computers in backyards, throwing TVs into streams, and casting cell phones in the garbage. This was dangerous, because e-waste contains poisonous chemicals, which can leak into the environment, getting into crops, animals, water supplies — and people.

Alex showed the article to his friends. They spent several weeks gathering information about the chemicals in e-waste and their effects on humans. They researched how to handle e-waste properly and how it could be recycled. Then, they advertised in the local newspaper, asked residents to bring their unwanted electronics to a permanent e-waste drop-off center they set up for the town and found a responsible company to recycle the waste.

After setting up the center, Alex’s team began to think about how to reuse some of the old computers. “If we could restore computers ourselves and distribute them to students who didn’t have their own, we could help students in our area and protect the environment at the same time,” Alex says. He persuaded his school to start teaching students how to restore donated computers. Alex is especially proud of this part of his project. He was even thanked on video by the mother of one of the students who got a free computer.

Since e-waste is a global problem, Alex and his friends are spreading their project internationally. In 2007, they shipped a fully restored media center to a school in Mexico City. During spring break, they visited the school and helped educate the students about e-waste. They have also shipped two restored media centers to Africa — one to an Internet café in Cameroon and one to a cultural center in Nigeria.

Because of the work of people like Alex and his team, more and more people are getting the message about safely handling e-waste. As Alex says, “Today’s technology should not become tomorrow’s harmful trash.”

C

You have probably had the experience of waking up in the middle of the night with an idea. It was such a good one that you told yourself to remember it the next morning. But, like the memory of your dreams, it fades fast away. One practical step you can take now is to keep a pencil or pad by your bed. Sometimes, you can also carry a pocket notebook so that ideas that strike you while waiting for someone or travelling on a train can be recorded. Later, you can transfer these jottings to your main notebook.

Apart from extending memory, the practice of keeping a notebook of those materials has one fairly obvious further benefit. The labor of copying them out gives you occasion to reflect deeply on them. As you slowly write, you have to pay attention to both the exact form and the content of what is being said. The act of writing impresses the words more deeply on your mind.

There are two important principles in keeping a notebook as a tool for creative thinking. First, write down ideas in the order they come to you. Give each idea a short title and, if possible, add the date. Do not try to organize everything too carefully, such as putting notes on cards or arranging them in alphabetical order. The second principle is to note down whatever impresses you as stimulating, interesting or memorable. At this stage, it does not matter whether the idea is right or wrong. What matters most is that it interests you. As Shakespeare once said, “No profit grows where no pleasure is taken.”

In this form, your notebook is a very useful tool for creative thinking on a variety of subjects that concern you, for this method brings together very diverse materials. When you look through your notebook, you will begin to notice various groups of links and connections. It is the mixing of these unrelated ideas — bringing together things that usually do not go together — that makes your notebook a source of new ideas.

D

A confusing conflict is unfolding in companies embracing various AI-related tools. The number of companies with fully AI-led processes has nearly doubled since 2023. Yet a recent study found that 95% of organizations see no measurable return on their investment in these technologies.

A research team at BetterUp Labs has identified one possible reason: employees are using AI tools to create low-effort, passable looking work that ends up creating more work for their coworkers, a phenomenon referred to as “workslop” — AI-generated work content that looks like good work, but lacks the quality to meaningfully advance a given task.

Using machines to help with thinking is not new. We throw hard mental work to technologies like Google because it’s easier to search for something online than to remember it. However, workslop shifts the burden of the work downstream, requiring the receiver to interpret, correct, or redo the work. In other words, it transfers the effort from the creator to the receiver.

Employees reported spending an average of almost two hours dealing with each instance of workslop, which costs millions of dollars per year. There were also emotional costs. When asked how it feels to receive workslop, 53% employees report being annoyed, 38% confused, and 22% offended. The most alarming cost may be interpersonal. Workslop is having a significant impact on collaboration at work. About half of the employees think colleagues who send workslop are less creative, capable, and reliable, 42% viewed them as less trustworthy, and 37% less intelligent.

Generative AI is not appropriate for all tasks, nor can it read minds. Leaders will do best to model thoughtful AI use that has purpose and intention and set clear rules for their teams. Frame AI as a collaborative tool, not a shortcut. Employees should form a “pilot mindset”, using AI to accelerate (加速) specific outcomes with specific usage and uphold the same standards of excellence for work done by humans plus AI as by humans alone.