填空题After reading the novel he was too exciting to go to sleep that night.
填空题
After reading the novel he was too exciting to go to sleep that night.
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After seeing the film, _________ . A.the book was read to himB.the book he wanted to readC.he wanted to read the bookD.he wanted the reading of the book
It was_____back home after the test. A、not until midnight did he go.B、until midnight that he didn’t go.C、not until midnight that he went.D、until midnight when he didn’t go.
This story is about a young man. He worked very hard at his lessons. He was too busy to have a rest. At last, he couldn't go to sleep. Every night, when he went to bed, he closed his eyes and tried to sleep. “I just can't go to sleep at night. What should I do?” “I have a suggestion,” said the doctor. “Try counting numbers. By the time you reach one thousand, you'll be asleep. I am sure of it.”The next day the man reached the doctor's office. “Well,” said the doctor, “how are you today? Did you try my suggestion?”The man still looked tired. “Yes,” he said, “I tried counting one, two, three...up to one thousand. But when I reached five hundred and sixty-nine, I began to feel sleepy. I had to get up and drink some tea so that I could go on counting up to one thousand, but then I still couldn't fall asleep.”6.The young man couldn’t go to sleep because he had worked too hard and became ill.A.TB.F7.The doctor asked the young man to count numbers while he was lying in bed.A.TB.F8.The young man returned to the doctor’s office the next day because he wanted to thank the doctor.A.TB.F9.The young man counted from 1 to 569 and got up to drink some tea.A.TB.F10.The young man in fact was not able to count numbers.A.TB.F
After reading the story, you can probably tell which of the following is NOT true?A. Mr. Green didn't go to the police station until the man got off his car and ran away.B. Mr. Green would go to the police station as soon as possible.C. The robber got out of Mr. Green's car at the outskirts of London safely.D. Mr. Green might not go to the police station unless he was wanted.
All too ( ) it was time for the kids to go back to school after the most merry summer holidays. A、soonB、quickC、lateD、fast
–– How is your brother these days?–– He hasn’t been too well recently.–– ______What’s the matter?–– I think he ’s been overworking.A: It ’ll be pleased to hear you ask after him.B: That ’s not too bad.C: I ’m sorry to hear that.D: I ’ te ll him what you said.
He ________to bed ________ he finished his work last night. A.don’t go; untilB.didn’t go; afterC.went; untilD.didn’t go; till
-How's your brother these days?-He hasn't been too well just recently.-________. What's the matter?-I think he's been overworking.A、It'll be pleased to hear you ask after himB、That's not too badC、I'm sorry to hear thatD、I'll tell him what you said
Helen couldn t go to France after all. That s too bad. I am sure she would have enjoyed it if () . A、she s goneB、she ll goC、she d goneD、she d go
Jack didn’t go with Harry because______．A．he woke up too lateB．he didn’t like to see the resultC．he was too tiredD．he had some homework
BTom lived a long way from the town．One day he went into the town to buy something in a shop，and after he bought it，he went into a restaurant and sat down at a table． When he looked round，he saw some old people put glasses on before reading their books，so after lunch he went to a shop to buy glasses，too． He walked along the road，and soon found a shop．The man in the shop made him try on a lot of glasses，but each time Tom said，"No，l can't read with this pair． "The man became more and more puzzled． At last he said，"Excuse me，but can you read at all?"No，l can't!"Tom said，"lf I can read，do you think I will come here to buy glasses?"( )26． Tom saw some old people _______'A． far away from the townB．in a shopC． in a restaurantD． in the village
共用题干Are You Getting Enough Sleep?What happens if you don't get enough sleep? Randy Gardner,a high school student in the United States,wanted to find out. He designed an experiment on the effects of sleeplessness for a school science project. With doctors watching him carefully,Gardner stayed awake for 264 hours and 12 minutes.That's eleven days and nights without sleep!What effect did sleeplessness have on Gardner? After 24 hours without sleep,Gardner started havingtrouble reading and watching television. The words and pictures were too blurry（模糊）.By the third day,he was having trouble doing things withhis hands. By the fourth day, Gardner was hallucinating（产生幻觉）.For example,when he saw a street sign,he thought it was a person.He also imagined he was a famousfootball player. Over the next few days, Gardner's speech became so slurred（不清楚）that people couldn't understand him.He also had trouble remembering things.By the eleventh day, Gardner couldn't pass acounting test.In the middle of the test he simply stopped counting.He couldn't remember what hewas doing.When Gardner finally went to bed,he slept for 14 hours and 45 minutes.The second night he slept for twelve hours,the third night he slept for ten and one-half hours,and by the fourth night,he had returned tohis normal sleep schedule.Even though Gardner recovered quickly,scientists believe that going without sleep can be dangerous. They say that people should not repeat Randy's experiment. Tests on white rats have shown how serious sleeplessness can be. After a few weeks without sleep, the rats started losing their fur（皮毛）.And even though the rats ate more food than usual,they lost weight.Eventually the rats died.During your lifetime,you will probably spend 25 years or more sleeping.But why?What is the purpose of sleep? Surprisingly,scientists don't know for sure.Some scientists think we sleep in order to replenish（补充）brain cells. Other scientists think that sleep helps the body to grow and to relieve stress. Whatever the reason,we know that it is important to get enough sleep.During the experiment,Gardner slept for two hours every night.A:RightB:WrongC:Not mentioned
共用题干Are You Getting Enough Sleep?What happens if you don't get enough sleep? Randy Gardner,a high school student in the United States,wanted to find out. He designed an experiment on the effects of sleeplessness for a school science project. With doctors watching him carefully,Gardner stayed awake for 264 hours and 12 minutes.That's eleven days and nights without sleep!What effect did sleeplessness have on Gardner? After 24 hours without sleep,Gardner started havingtrouble reading and watching television. The words and pictures were too blurry（模糊）.By the third day,he was having trouble doing things withhis hands. By the fourth day, Gardner was hallucinating（产生幻觉）.For example,when he saw a street sign,he thought it was a person.He also imagined he was a famousfootball player. Over the next few days, Gardner's speech became so slurred（不清楚）that people couldn't understand him.He also had trouble remembering things.By the eleventh day, Gardner couldn't pass acounting test.In the middle of the test he simply stopped counting.He couldn't remember what hewas doing.When Gardner finally went to bed,he slept for 14 hours and 45 minutes.The second night he slept for twelve hours,the third night he slept for ten and one-half hours,and by the fourth night,he had returned tohis normal sleep schedule.Even though Gardner recovered quickly,scientists believe that going without sleep can be dangerous. They say that people should not repeat Randy's experiment. Tests on white rats have shown how serious sleeplessness can be. After a few weeks without sleep, the rats started losing their fur（皮毛）.And even though the rats ate more food than usual,they lost weight.Eventually the rats died.During your lifetime,you will probably spend 25 years or more sleeping.But why?What is the purpose of sleep? Surprisingly,scientists don't know for sure.Some scientists think we sleep in order to replenish（补充）brain cells. Other scientists think that sleep helps the body to grow and to relieve stress. Whatever the reason,we know that it is important to get enough sleep.Scientists are not sure why we need sleep.A:RightB:WrongC:Not mentioned
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Text 4 When you go to bed,is it because you're tured or because you need to get up at a certain time and want to make sure you get enough sleep?Everyone has a chronotype,which is the sleep cycle that their body would naturally prefer,if left to its own devices.But society forces its own chronotype on people,too.Maybe your prefer to sleep from 2 a.m.t0 10 a.m.But if you have a typical 9-to-5 workday,to get eight hours,you'd probably need to sleep from something like 11 p.m.t0 7 a,m.Individuals'sleep is surely shaped by their jobs,their families,and their habits.But a new study shows that society can shape sleep broadly,on a population level,as well.In the paper,published in Science Advances,Olivia Walch,Amy Cochran,and Daniel Forger of the University of Michigan look at data gathered from a smartphone app to see how sleep cycles vary in different countries and among different demographics.What country people lived in didn't have any noticeable effect on when they woke up,but it was linked to what time they went to bed.And what time they went to bed was linked to how much sleep they got.So in the countries that got less sleep on average,like Japan and Brazil,it was because they were going to bed later,not because they were waking up earlier than people in countries that got more sleep on average,like the Netherlands and Belgium,where people have earlier bedtimes.But it's notable in pointing out bedtime as a problem area.A lot of the research and discussion about the tension between sleep and society has focused on the morning-how the 9-to-5 workday isn't suitable for everyone's internal clocks,how starting the school day later can help teens,who have notoriously late chronotypes,how exposing yourself to light in the moming can help keep your intemal clock wound in a way that promotes good sleep.Bedtime,meanwhile,seems like it should be more of a choice.You wake up to go somewhere,or to start fulfilling responsibilities,and you go to bed when you decide to,based on a complex calculus of how tired you are,how much sleep you want to get,and whether the chapter you were just reading in your book ended on a cliffhanger.But when people are deciding to go to bed differs significantly across societies,it seems there's something cultural at play here,too.From the discussion about moming,we can infer that____A.9-to-5 workday is not welcomed by most peopleB.most teenagers wake up too late to schoolC.what is the best time to get up is still uncertainD.school children are notorious for going to bed too late
Text 4 When you go to bed,is it because you're tured or because you need to get up at a certain time and want to make sure you get enough sleep?Everyone has a chronotype,which is the sleep cycle that their body would naturally prefer,if left to its own devices.But society forces its own chronotype on people,too.Maybe your prefer to sleep from 2 a.m.t0 10 a.m.But if you have a typical 9-to-5 workday,to get eight hours,you'd probably need to sleep from something like 11 p.m.t0 7 a,m.Individuals'sleep is surely shaped by their jobs,their families,and their habits.But a new study shows that society can shape sleep broadly,on a population level,as well.In the paper,published in Science Advances,Olivia Walch,Amy Cochran,and Daniel Forger of the University of Michigan look at data gathered from a smartphone app to see how sleep cycles vary in different countries and among different demographics.What country people lived in didn't have any noticeable effect on when they woke up,but it was linked to what time they went to bed.And what time they went to bed was linked to how much sleep they got.So in the countries that got less sleep on average,like Japan and Brazil,it was because they were going to bed later,not because they were waking up earlier than people in countries that got more sleep on average,like the Netherlands and Belgium,where people have earlier bedtimes.But it's notable in pointing out bedtime as a problem area.A lot of the research and discussion about the tension between sleep and society has focused on the morning-how the 9-to-5 workday isn't suitable for everyone's internal clocks,how starting the school day later can help teens,who have notoriously late chronotypes,how exposing yourself to light in the moming can help keep your intemal clock wound in a way that promotes good sleep.Bedtime,meanwhile,seems like it should be more of a choice.You wake up to go somewhere,or to start fulfilling responsibilities,and you go to bed when you decide to,based on a complex calculus of how tired you are,how much sleep you want to get,and whether the chapter you were just reading in your book ended on a cliffhanger.But when people are deciding to go to bed differs significantly across societies,it seems there's something cultural at play here,too.In the following part immediately after this text,the author will most probably focus on____A.what sleep patterns people have in different countriesB.the impact of culture on people's sleepC.whether it is influential to read books before sleepD.how many choices people have on bedtime
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I've got two tickets for the match. Shall we go and watch it together? （）A、The tickets must be expensiveB、The match must be exciting.C、Why not. Let‘s go.D、The place is too far away.
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