分级阅读 · A2 · EN
谁在看你的数据?
Every time you use a free app, it quietly collects information about you.
This includes your location, your search history, and even the time you spend on each page.
Most people never read the long privacy notice, so they do not know what happens next.
Companies say this data helps them improve their services and show better ads.
However, some of them also sell the information to other businesses.
Last month, a health app was found sharing users' heart rates with an insurance company.
This worried many people, because such details could affect their future costs.
Governments in several countries are now writing stricter laws to protect users.
Under the new rules, apps must ask before collecting personal data.
Experts advise people to check app permissions and turn off what they do not need.
Taking a few minutes to do this can keep your private life safer.
This is not a small problem.
A recent study found that the average person shares data with more than 50 companies every day, often without knowing it.
Some schools now teach children how to protect their online privacy, starting as early as age ten.
In the future, people may treat personal data the way they treat money: something to guard carefully.
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共 3 题,答完自动计入你的能力雷达(仅记录维度正确率,不排名)。
1. What was the health app found doing last month?
2. Why are governments writing stricter laws?
3. What can we infer about most people and privacy notices?

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