A family in Guelph, Ontario is spending a year living “in 1982”. They’re doing it so their kids can see what life was like before technology like iPads, computers and even coffee machines was part of everyday life.
They have stopped using all technology from their home and are relying on the things people would have used back in the 80s. There is a box at the front door where people can put their cell phones in, while they’re visiting the family.
Blair McMillan and his wife Morgan want their kids—Trey, 5, and Denton, 2—to have a year without technology.
Instead of reading e-readers, they are reading books. Instead of using a GPS, they used paper maps. The home the family is living in was built in the 1980s. Even the way they dress and style their hair is from the 80s.
The whole idea started when young Trey was called to come outside. He didn’t because he was busy playing on the ipad. That’s why his dad thought of the idea of living “in 1982” for a year. The family plans to live like “it’s 1982” until April next year. To them, one of the hardest things was giving up their cell phone.
What will the visitors do when they come to see the family?

A．The way they dress and style their hair must be from the 80s.

B．They must leave their cell phone at home.

C．They will put their cell phone outside before entering the room.

D．They can use the phone prepared by the family.

What is mainly talked about in the fourth paragraph?

A．Dos and don’ts.

B．Reasons and results.

C．Advantages and disadvantages.

D．Advice and plans.

Who made the family have the idea of living “in 1982”?

A．The reporter.	B．Young Trey.
C．Blair McMillan.	D．Morgan.