II. Reading Twenty-four hours withouttechnology by Marianne Collins Could you spend 24 hours withoutthe Internet? I'm not sure I could. I haven'ttried for a ridiculouslylong time. These days we all depend heavily on technology, and you mayor maynot be surprised bythe results of some recentresearch aboutthe effects of online and digital technology on people's lives. More than halfofthe people who were questioned said they'd feel'upset withoutan internetconnection even for a shorttime. The researchers also challenged people to spend one whole day without using technology and then report back on what it was like. For some people it was like a nightmare, and many did nothing more than turn their phones to silent. Nearly half of them said they felt lonely when they weren't using social networking sites, updating their Facebook status or texting. It was younger people who found giving up technology harder, but around a quarter of people actually said they felt freer without an Internet connection. It also meant they found time to do something they wouldn't normally do, like like read a novel. Others said they enjoyed spending more time talking to friends and family face-to-face. So, what about you? Could you take the Internet challenge and spend 24 hours without going online? If you do it, please email me and let me know how you found it. Are the sentences True (T) or False (F)? If there isn't enough information in the text, write Doesn't Say (DS). 1. Marianne Collins has tried spending time without the Internet recently. 2. Marianne is sure that all the readers will be surprised by some new research. 3. People in the study were not allowed to use the Internet. 4. Some people said that they were lonely if they weren't using social networking sites. 5. Some people said they would be happy never to go online again. 6. Marianne wants to hear from people who have tried not using the Internet for a day. посчитайте ​