题型:完形填空 题类:常考题 难易度:普通
贵州省贵阳市第一中学2018届高三上学期英语适应性月考(一)试卷
In order to change the way Americans think about their trash footprint, Rob Greenfield is going to live like the average American for one month. He'll eat, shop, and consume just like the average American who14.5 pounds of trash per day. He has to2every piece of trash he creates. That's nearly 140 pounds3the end of the month(almost his body weight)! Every coffee cup, plastic bag, pizza box, every single piece of trash be creates will be on his4, everywhere he goes.
The idea behind Bob's “TrashMe” project is to show people the5effects of trash. Most people6think about how much waste they are producing every month. They just7their garbage bags, put them in the bin and8someone to pick them up. But what if they came face to face with a walking, talking9of overconsumption? That might get them thinking about the world's10trash problem and maybe even get them to11the amount of trash they generate.
To make himself12to a wider audience, Greenfield has13a nonprofit film studio LivingOne to create a six-episode TrashMe web-series. He promised to deliver “a visual of14that Americans will never forget.”
Rob's15adventure began on September 19th, and will end on October 19th. Three days in, he has already put on about 8 pounds, just a little bit16the trash that the average American produces in that time. But 30 days later, he will have put on over 130 pounds of trash. If you're wondering17on Earth he's going to carry all that garbage around, you should know that he will be wearing a custom-made trash suit to18around 135 pounds of trash. Still, that's19his own body weight, so it's not going to be20to move around.
Here, sleep experts clear up some of the biggest misunderstandings about sleep they see with their patients, which could weaken your ability to have a night of good sleep.
Myth: {#blank#}1{#/blank#}
The latest research shows that the right amount of sleep may vary from person to person and should leave you feeling energized the next day. I'm a sleep doctor. Take myself for example. {#blank#}2{#/blank#}.
Myth: Don't fall asleep with the TV on.
I've cured more people suffering from sleep problems than you can imagine by telling people it's OK to fall asleep with the TV on. {#blank#}3{#/blank#}Control the watching time so it doesn't affect your sleep later in the night.
Myth: You can catch up on lost sleep on the weekend.
{#blank#}4{#/blank#} A Harvard study found that even if you sleep for an extra 10 hours on the weekend to make up for only sleeping six hours a night for two weeks, those extra hours won't improve your reaction times or ability to focus. Plus, sleeping late throws off your biological clock, which can lead to obesity, diabetes, and heart disease.
Myth: Alcohol can help you rest easy.
{#blank#}5{#/blank#} Alcohol may relax you so you nod off quicker, but studies show you'll wake up more and get less of deep sleep you need to feel rested.
A. You need 8 hours' sleep a night. B. A lack of sleep can cause anxiety. C. We take unscheduled naps during the weekend. D. I've been a 6.5-hour sleeper my entire adult life. E. Many people can't turn off their brains, but watching TV helps. F. People commonly use alcohol to fall asleep, but it doesn't work. G. You can't make up for too little sleep by sleeping more at weekends. |
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