高考英语限时阅读训练之八.docVIP

高考英语限时阅读训练之八 （A） No violence on TV Hong Kong stars Nicolas Tse (谢霆锋) and Edison Chen (陈冠希) can be seen everywhere: magazines, newspapers, movies. But their latest action film might have trouble finding a place on prime time (黄金时间) TV. The movie, The Moving Targets (《青年干探》), is one of many violent films that will soon no longer be shown between 7 pm and 9 pm. In an attempt to protect young minds from violence, a new regulation issued by Chinas State Administration of Radio, Film and Television (SARFT, 广电总局) is to make prime time a forbidden zone. Directed by the famous Hong Kong film maker Wong Jing, The Moving Targets tells the story of two young detectives battling against gangsters. Unsurprisingly, it is full of explosions (爆炸), gun battles and street fighting. The movie was given a parental guidance (PG) rating in Hong Kong, and might now only appear after 9 pm on mainland TV screens. If its a school night, most students will be fast asleep by the time it ends. But despite this possible loss on entertainment, senior high school students in Beijing welcome the new rule, even boys who enjoy a good action movie.We think the regulation is for the benefit of teenagers like us, although we rarely watch TV at that time on weekdays, said She Fei, a Senior 1 student at Beijing Huiwen High School. The prime time for TV channels is also the prime time for us to do our homework. Like many boys, I enjoy watching action movies, but I think violence has been over-played in recent years, She explained. Id like to watch more knowledge-based programmes like Samsung Intelligence Express (三星智力快车) on CCTV.For millions of parents in China, the new rule has been a long time in coming. Measures to clean up TV to protect our children should have been introduced years ago, said Liu Yingming, a teacher and mother of a Senior 1 boy in Xian. We have already seen the negative effects of TV and movie violence on children. A juvenile delinquency (未成年人犯罪) case in Xian last m