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Sigmund Freud was one of the first scientists to make serious research of the mind. The mind is the collection of activities based in the brain that involve how we act, think, feel and reason.
He used long talks with patients and the study of dreams to search for the causes of mental and emotional problems. He also tried hypnosis(催眠术). He wanted to see whether putting patients into a sleep-like condition would help ease troubled minds. In most cases he found the effects only temporary.
Freud worked hard, although what he did might sound easy. His method involved sitting with his patients and listening to them talk. He had them talk about whatever they were thinking. All ideas, thoughts and anything that entered their mind had to be expressed. There could be no holding back because of fear or guilt.
Freud believed that all the painful memories of childhood lay buried in the unconscious self. This part of the mind he said contains wishes, desires and experiences too frightening to recognize.
He thought that if these memories could somehow be brought into the conscious mind, the patient would again feel the pain. But this time, the person would experience them as an adult. The patient would feel them, be able to examine them and, if successful, finally understand them.
Using this way, Freud reasoned, the pain and emotional pressure of the past would be greatly weakened. They would lose their hold over the person's physical health. Soon the patient would get better.
Many of Freud's theories about how the mind works also had strong sexual connections. These included what he saw as the repressed feelings of sons toward their mothers and daughters toward their fathers.
If nothing else, Freud's ideas were revolutionary. Some people rejected them. Many others came to accept them. But no one disputes his great influence on the science of mental health.
How many methods did Sigmund Freud use to study the mind?

A.One. B.Two. C.Three. D.Four.

Sigmund Freud’s research was difficult because ______.

A.he had to work hard and have patients talk freely
B.he had to live with people who had troubled minds
C.he had to listen to unhappy stories of different people
D.he had to give his patients a sense of security

Sigmund Freud held the idea that the painful memories of childhood ______.

A.could be forgotten forever
B.could have a life-long influence
C.could become wises and desires
D.could be understood unconsciously

If an adult parent feels the memories of childhood painful, the patient would probably ______.

A.have physical and mental problems
B.be greatly influenced by them
C.have a better understanding of life
D.have a healthier and happier life
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Every day we are bombarded with images, videos, music and news. In this age of visual and aural hyper-stimulation, the medium of radio is making a phenomenal comeback.
“We're at the dawn of a golden age of audio," said US-based podcaster Alex Blumberg in an article in The Sydney Morning Herald. In the last month alone, 15 percent of US adults listened to a radio podcast. These statistics, released by Edison Research, reveal the successful evolution of traditional radio broadcasts to the present day's digital podcast format. The term "podcast," was coined in 2004, but the trend only started gaining mainstream popularity in recent years. Since the leap in consumer demand for smartphones and tablets, podcast subscription rates have only accelerated.
The appeal of the podcast partially resides in its multiplatform delivery and on-demand capabilities. You can tune in during those extra minutes of the day when you're walking to the shops, waiting in a queue or riding the subway. Similar to television shows, podcasts are generally free to download and most offer new content every week.
Donna Jackson, 22, Sydney university media graduate, listens to podcasts two or three times a week, via iTunes .”I listen while I'm pottering around the house doing something else. It makes completing a boring task a lot more enjoyable..... And it's an easy way of keeping in touch with what's going on in the rest of the world," she said.
Unlike television and music, the audio format has the potential to create a deep impression on readers. Blumberg says this comes down to the podcast's ability "to create intimacy and emotional connection." Sydney University undergraduate Hazel Proust, major in social work and arts, agrees. "When you're tuned in, it feels as if the voice of the podcast's narrator is talking directly to you. It's comforting," said Proust.
From the passage, we can learn that____.

A.Radio is developing more quickly than mediums with images, videos, music and news.
B.Podcast has its origin in the traditional radio broadcasts.
C.In the last month alone, 15 percent of world adults listened to a radio podcast.
D.Podcast was becoming popular from 2004.

By saying "We're at the dawn of a golden age of audio," Alex Blumberg wants to
Tell us that ______

A.Traditional radio broadcasts will be loved by people again.
B.Radio has attracted more people than TV and other forms of media .
C.Radio will be more and more popular in the form of podcast.
D.The Sydney Morning Herald will help radio become popular again.

For podcast, which is wrong?

A.You can listen to it at any time and any place.
B.You can download it without pay.
C.You can learn new content every week from it.
D.You can listen to it according to your own demand.

From the last paragraph, we can infer

A.television and music has become less popular .
B.Hazel Proust has different opinions with Blumberg
C.podcast can build up close relationship with listeners
D.using podcast the narrator can talk to listeners directly

Jackson Language School Summer
Opening and Closing Times
The Jackson Language School is open each day except Sunday. There is an English Corner also available from 6:00pm—9:00pm at the Bellevue Hall across from the school.
Class Size
Classes have a minimum of 10 and a maximum of 16 in one class. Classes are equipped with earphones and an electronically controlled listening.
Teachers
Teachers are all experienced and have a minimum of 2 years’ experience and at least a certificate in teaching English as a Second Language. They are all available for tutoring if you need it.
Location
The school is located 15 minutes from central London at 34 Inverleith Row, next to the Marks and Spencer shopping Centre. It is near a bus shop and only a 5 minutes’ walk from the Tube.
Attendance
Students on student visas are expected to attend regularly. Students who are absent more than 60% of the time will be reported to the Student Office. Moreover, if students attend less than 80%, they will not be able to get a certificate form Jackson School. It is also required by the Student Office for visa extension.
Home stay
You are able to stay with a British family if you request so. Jackson has a home stay program that matches students and families according to their own requirements and needs. While generally no problems occur, students may move from a home stay household if he or she gives a 2-week written notice to the home stay family school.
Language Policy
As the course is an immersion (浸入式)program, students are expected to speak English the entire time they are at the school. If they speak any language other than English at the school, they may be asked to leave the school for a day.
If you attend more than 80% of your classes, ______.

A.you will be likely to get a certificate
B.you will not obtain a visa extension
C.you may be reported to the Student Office
D.you may not he able to get a certificate

The students are expected to speak English______

A.part of the time while at Jackson
B.the entire time they are at the school
C.no matter when they want to
D.when they are in home stay family

At Jackson School, ______.

A.you can’t move out of a home stay family
B.you can’t take part in an English Corner.
C.you can turn to a tutor when necessary
D.you can study in a class less than 10 students.

Your glasses may someday replace your smartphone, and some New Yorkers are ready for the change. Some in the city can't wait to try them on and use the maps and GPS that the eyewear is likely to include.
" I'd use it if I were hanging out with friends at 3 a. m. and going to the bar and wanted to see what was open," said Walter Choo, 40, of Fort Greene.
The smartphone-like glasses will likely come out this year and cost between $250 and $600, the Times said, possibly including a variation of augmented(增强的) reality, a technology already available on smartphones and tablets (平板电脑) that overlays information onto the screen about one's surroundings. So, for example, if you were walking down a street, indicators would pop up showing you the nearest coffee shop or directions could come into view right on the sidewalk in front of you.
"As far as a mainstream consumer product, this just isn't something anybody needs," said Sam Biddle, who writes for Gizmodo.com. " We're used to having one thing in our pocket to do all these things," he added, "and the average consumer isn't gonna be able to afford another device (装置) that's hundreds and hundreds of dollars. "[
Google publisher Seth Weintraub, who has been reporting on the smartphone-like glasses since late last year, said he is confident that this type of wearable device will eventually be as common as smartphones. "It's just like smartphones 10 years ago," Weintraub said. "A few people started getting emails on their phones, and people thought that was crazy. Same kind of thing. We see people bending their heads to look at their smartphones, and it's unnatural," he said. "There's gonna be improvements to that, and this a step there. "
One of the possible functions of the smartphone-like glasses is to ____.

A.program the opening hours of a bar
B.supply you with a picture of the future
C.provide information about your surroundings
D.update the maps and GPS in your smartphones

The underlined phrase "pop up" in the third paragraph probably means " ____".

A.develop rapidly B.get round quickly
C.appear immediately D.go over automatically

According to Sam Biddle, the smartphone-like glasses are ____.

A.necessary for teenagers
B.attractive to New Yorkers
C.available to people worldwide
D.expensive for average consumers

We can learn from the last two paragraphs that the smartphone-like glasses ____.

A.may have a potential market
B.are as common as smartphones
C.are popular among young adults
D.will be improved by a new technology

Dear Sharon Draper,
A lot of books have flashes of insight, but only few of them can open the readers’ mind and make them realize something new. Your book, Out of My Mind, filled me with those sparks. I enjoyed getting to know Melody. Despite the fact that she had cerebral palsy(脑瘫),Melody had an amazing character that shone brightly. Out of My Mind helped me learn a life-long lesson.
Your book has changed my point of view. I never teased those who had special needs, but I never really felt comfortable around them either. When I started reading your novel, I saw how Melody was a smart and talented girl. At the beginning of the book, I asked myself, “Would I be Melody’s friend?” The voice in my stomach told me the sad truth: no. I carried on with your book from start to finish, and when I closed it, I asked myself the same question, “Would I be Melody’s friend?” I realized, with a smile, that the answer was right in front of me. Throughout Out of My Mind, I had become Melody’s friend.
Last year, there was a boy in my class who had Asperger’s syndrome(阿斯伯格综合症). I didn’t really know him; he just seemed different to me. This was around the time that I read your novel. Melody showed me how she was just as good as anyone else in her classroom and how the same goes for anyone else with disabilities. The boy in my class amazed me by what he was capable of doing. As the days went by, I started helping him instead of avoiding him.
Melody opened my eyes and cleared the world around me. She showed me how a girl with cerebral palsy was the same as a girl like me. Now it is time for me to thank you for writing this amazing novel. I will never forget your fantastic book.
Sincerely,
Margaret Lim
Before Margaret Lim read Out of My Mind, she ________.

A.often laughed at those who are disabled
B.liked to help those who had special needs
C.wouldn’t make friends with the disabled
D.looked down upon those who are different

According to the passage, the author mainly thinks Out of My Mind is ________.

A.beautiful in words
B.influential to readers
C.skillful at writing
D.successful in sales

What does the second paragraph mainly talk about?

A.The characters of a disabled girl.
B.The change of Margaret’s attitude toward the disabled.
C.The friendship between Margaret and Melody.
D.The main content of Out of My Mind.

What can we learn from the third paragraph?

A.Melody became Margaret Lim’s classmate and they became good friends.
B.The boy who had Asperger’s syndrome was different from his classmates.
C.The disabled can deal with many things as well as the healthy people.
D.Margaret Lim often helped the disabled boy since they became classmates.

Standing desks have become common across Silicon Valley, offering health benefits to those willing to work on their feet. However, due to their high price, they have failed to catch on until now. Recently, Ikea has brought out Bekant convertible(可改变的)standing desk that can become a normal desk at the touch of a button. The $500 adjustable desk can transform from a standard desk to a standing one, and Ikea hopes it could make the standing desk mainstream.
Experts say that changing from a seated to a standing desk can improve productivity. Similar desks have become a common sight at tech firms such as Google, where some employees have even installed treadmill (跑步机)and bicycle desks.
The desk is not the first “convertible” on the market. As early as 2013, Stir Kinect brought out an adjustable desk. The $3,890 Stir Kinect desk has a motor to raise and lower itself, converting it into a standing desk or a traditional desk. The desk can even be programmed to move up and down slightly, making it appear to take a gentle breath to remind the user to change their position. To move between sitting and standing positions, owners simply double tap on the screen. The desk can learn the user’s preferences over time and suggest the best seating position.
The Stir Kinect desk was created by a team of ex-Apple and Disney engineers. It has a built-in touch screen to control and track movement, and can tell users exactly how many calories they burn by standing during their working day. It also has devices containing power points and USB ports for charging phones, to keep cables hidden.
“Ikea’s height adjustable desk is great for opening up the lower end of the market, ’’ said JP Labrosse, founder and CEO of Stir.
What is the text mainly about?

A.Ikea has brought out an adjustable standing desk.
B.Silicon Valley offered health benefits to officials.
C.Google formed their tech firms to design bicycle desks.
D.The Stir Kinect desk will become mainstream in the market:

Which of the following is TRUE according to the text?

A.Before Bekant desk, similar adjustable desks have been widely used.
B.The seated desks will take the place of the standing desks in the future.
C.Compared to the Stir Kinect desk, the Bekant desk is much cheaper.
D.The adjustable desks were designed by the Apple and Disney Company.

The Stir Kinect desk______.

A.can breathe in and breathe out by pressing the button once.
B.can charge phones by using a device containing power point.
C.can tell you how many calories you need for a walk
D.can advise you to do more exercise at a proper time

What can we infer from the last sentence given by JP Labrosse that______.

A.Ikea’s adjustable desk will be popular with average people.
B.Ikea will have to sell furniture at a lower price in the future.
C.This height adjustable table can only be found in Ikea.
D.It is not necessary for Ikea to open up the market at all.

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