5. What effect will the 26th century technologies have on human beings?

A. Humans will suffer from severe global warming.

B. Cyber technology helps human personalities survive.

C. Humans needn't work with the application of robots.

D. Highly intelligent machines will replace humans.

　　How would you describe your style? Formal? Classical? Casual? Smart? First of all, what is style? Let's hear a few words of wisdom from the wise. "Style is knowing who you are and what you want to say," (Gore Vidal); "Style is an expression of individualism mixed with charm," (John Fairchild); "Style is the perfection of a point of view," (Robert Eberhart); "Style is a simple way of saying complicated things," (Jean Cocteau); "Style is the dress of thoughts," (Lord Chesterfield).

　　So, now you know what style is, you'll need to buy some clothes. But where? In the UK, you can get really cheap, stylish, second-hand clothes at charity shops. They're great if you want exclusive labels but don't want to pay the price. The only difficulty is discovering where the really good bargains are. But don't worry, Leila Gray can help you here. She's the proud owner of a vintage Hardy Amies coat, picked up at a charity shop for ￡20---a good deal when you realize it cost more than ￡800 new. "You have to go to the richer areas of a city," she says. "That's where all the labels are. It can take a bit of hunting around, but that is half the fun, and there's a lot of buried treasure just waiting to be discovered."

　　So, now you know where to buy your new, stylish clothes, how do you acquire your style? Experts say that mixing and matching from charity shops can help you find your own style----something that's really you. That's what Scottish musician Morus did. "My fashion tip is this," he says, "Look at yourself with the eye of a graphic designer. If you can't be attractive, aim for 'interesting' or 'original'." Momus' unique style could even make him happier, too. As psychologist Marilyn Elias explains, the happiest people "judge themselves by their own yardsticks, never against what others do or have".

　　Shoichi Aoki, the founder of Japanese street style magazine FRUiTS, agrees. "I think real fashion is what people wear on the streets, the clothes that they wear, the way that they wear them," he says. "What you see in fashion magazines and on models has been styled and it's more commercial." He says that his inspiration for FRUiTS came from people combining traditional Japanese clothing such as the kimono and "geta" (Japanese wooden clogs) with Western fashion. "This really caught my eye," Aoki adds. These styles may seem wild, but Aoki's idea is not: be bold, be creative and find something that suits you.

Maybe it's time to create your own look. There are many online guides to help you. Perhaps the best advice comes from a website called wikiHow, "If you see something you like," it says, "feel free to copy, but don't make yourself a clone... mix it up and make it yours." Think about it!