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恩，先預(yù)告下明日活動(dòng)，一起來(lái)新浪微博@建昆老師 和 @曲根老師 這里 聽(tīng)力篇
authority n.當(dāng)局；官方 blast n爆炸；（爆炸引起的）氣浪 detonatev.(使某物)爆炸；引爆 civilian[s??v?l??n] 平民，百姓 coast[k?ust] n.海岸 rescuevessel 救援船只 refugee[?refju?d?i?] n.難民，流亡者 blizzard [?bl?z?d] n.暴風(fēng)雪 collide [k??la?d] v.相撞 ecological[?i?k??l?d??kl] adj 生態(tài)的；生態(tài)學(xué)的 deterioration[d??t??r???re??n] n 惡化 forum [?f??r?m] n 論壇，（討論公共問(wèn)題的場(chǎng)所）
betied up in sth 忙于某事 compensation n. 賠償 penaltyn. 罰款，懲罰 chaos n. 混亂 nominate vt. 提名 qualification n. 素質(zhì) testimony n. 證言 catastrophe n. 災(zāi)難 symptom n. 癥狀 be immune to 對(duì)xx免疫 letterof recommendation 推薦信 hazard n. 危險(xiǎn)
Controversial adj. 爭(zhēng)議的 Cautious adj. 小心謹(jǐn)慎的 Confine vt. 限制 Circulation n. 循環(huán)，發(fā)行量 Dolphin n. 海豚 intriguing adj. 有趣的 beaccused of 被指控犯XX罪 nutritious adj. 有營(yíng)養(yǎng)的 primeminister 首相 approve vt. 批準(zhǔn) sthis ruined 被毀掉了 label n. 標(biāo)簽
preface['pref?s] n. 前言；引語(yǔ) perspective[p?'spekt?v] n. 觀點(diǎn)；遠(yuǎn)景 demonstrate['dem?nstre?t]vt. 證明；展示；論證vi. 示威 exclusive[?k'sklu?s?v; ek-]adj.獨(dú)有的；排外的n. 獨(dú)家新聞；獨(dú)家經(jīng)營(yíng)的項(xiàng)目 gratitude ['gr?t?tju?d] n. 感謝的心情 series ['s??ri?z;-r?z] n. 系列，連續(xù)；叢書 Professorof Sociology 社會(huì)學(xué)教授 coordination [ko,?rd?'ne??n] n. 協(xié)調(diào)，調(diào)和 opponent [?'p??n?nt] n. 對(duì)手；反對(duì)者adj. 對(duì)立的；敵對(duì)的 adverse ['?dv??s]adj. 不利的；相反的；敵對(duì)的 amateur ['?m?t?] n. 愛(ài)好者；業(yè)余愛(ài)好者adj. 業(yè)余的；外行的 restrain [r?'stre?n]vt. 抑制，控制；約束
As it is, sleep is so undervalued thatgetting by on fewer hours has become a badge of honor. Plus, we live in aculture that (26) to the late-nighter, from 24-hour grocery stores toonline shopping sites that never close. It’s no surprise, then, that more thanhalf of American adults don’t get the 7 to 9 hours of shut-eye every night as (27)by sleep experts. Whether or not we can catch up on sleep—on the weekend,say—is a hotly (28) topic among sleep researchers. The latest evidencesuggests that while it isn’t (29), it might help. When Liu, the UCLAsleep researcher and professor of medicine, brought (30)sleep-restricted people into the lab for a weekend of sleep during which theylogged about 10 hours per night, they showed (31) in the ability ofinsulin (胰島素) to process blood sugar. That suggests that catch-up sleep may undosome but not all of the damage that sleep (32) causes, which isencouraging, given how many adults don’t get the hours they need each night.Still, Liu isn’t (33) to endorse the habit of sleeping less and makingup for it later. Sleeping pills, while helpful for some, are not (34) aneffective remedy either. “A sleeping pill will (35) one area of thebrain, but there’s never going to be a perfect sleeping pill 2015年12月 A) alternatively B) caters C) chronically D) debated E) deprivation F) ideal G) improvements H) necessarily I) negotiated J) pierce K) presumption L) ready M) recommended N) surpasses O) target
58. In what respect is the book The NewDigital Age considered inadequate?
A) It fails to recognize the impact of theInternet technology.
B) It fails to look into the social implicationsof the Internet.
C) It lacks an objective evaluation of therole of Internet businesses.
D) It does not address the technicalaspects of Internet communication. Perhaps the most profound changes will come when the five billion peopleworldwide who currently lack Internet access get online. The authors do anexcellent job of examining the implications of the Internet revolution forindividuals, governments, and institutions like the news media. But if the bookhas one major shortcoming, it’s that authors don’t spend enough time applying acritical eye to the role of Internet businesses in these weeping changes. In their book, the authors provide the most authoritative volume to datethat describes — and more importantly predicts — how the Internet will shapeour lives in the coming decades. They paint a picture of a world in whichindividuals, companies, institutions, and governments must deal with tworealities, one physical, and one virtual.
53. The author expected developers ofchildren‘s Apps to specify the benefits of the new technology. D) I hadcome to the developers’ conference partly because I hoped that this particularset of parents, enthusiastic as they were about interactive media, might helpme out of this problem, that they might offer some guiding principle forAmerican parents who are clearly never going to meet the academy’s ideals, andat some level do not want to. Perhaps this group would be able to expressclearly some benefits of the new technology that the more cautious doctorsweren’t ready to address. 50. A large percent of the chronicallyhomeless have suffered from brain injury. E) One of the startling realizations that Ihad while researching this column is that anybody could become like a homelessperson—all it takes is a traumatic（創(chuàng)傷的）brain injury. Abicycle fall, a car accident, a slip on the ice, or if you’re a soldier, a headwound—and your life could become unrecognizable. James O' Connell, a doctor whohas been treating the most vulnerable homeless people on the streets of Bostonfor 25 years, estimates that 40 percent of the long-term homeless people he'smet had such a brain injury. “For many it was a head injury prior to the timethey became homeless.” he said. “They became unpredictable. They'd have moodswings, fits of explosive behavior. They couldn't hold onto their jobs.Drinking made them feel better. They'd end up on the streets. ”
同義替換： vulnerability institution perform dramatically contribute to dispute priority characteristics
argument university currently weakness do first feature benefit lead to
slack a. profitable a. collapse v. recession n. boom v. facilitate v. diminish v.
prosperity depression shrink promote bankruptcy rewarding stagnant more than 恩，一萬(wàn)多人虎視眈眈的沖刺班，明日12點(diǎn)搶四級(jí)，18點(diǎn)搶六級(jí)，長(zhǎng)按二維碼做預(yù)約吧，約好的，準(zhǔn)備好銀子就行~
耳朵懷孕的視頻，聽(tīng)啊~ |
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來(lái)自： 紫影隨風(fēng)_ > 《英語(yǔ)》
