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第一篇 Is the Tie a Necessity？ Ties, or neckties, have been a symbol of politeness and elegance in ...
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被白先勇评价为第一篇台湾中国作家受西方存在主义影响产生的第一篇探讨人类基本存在困境的小说是丛甦的哪部
《自由人》
《野宴》
《盲猎》
我国的第一篇论文学是文章是
鲁迅的第一篇小说是用文言写的1918年起他参加了和编辑活动这年五月他发表了中国现代文学史上第一篇小说
我国第一篇白话小说是鲁迅的作品
被认为是批判现实主义的第一篇宣言
第一篇记事详细完整的编年体史书是
被称为中国文学批评史上第一篇文论专篇
我国现代的第一篇白话小说是鲁迅作的呐喊
孙子兵法的第一篇是
《作战篇》
《计篇》
《谋攻篇》
鲁迅的第一篇小说是用写的
是伍尔芙的第一篇意识流作品
第一篇报告文学作品是
鲁迅先生创作的第一篇白话小说同时也是中国现代文学史上的第一篇白话小说是________这部小说写在_
法经的第一篇是______
绘画的第一篇浪漫主义宣言是指司汤达的
张天翼的第一篇小说是
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法经的第一篇和第二篇分别是____和____
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第三篇 GivingUpSmoking Anumberofdevicesareavailabletohelpapersonquitsmoking.Nicotine尼古丁patchesaresmallnicotine-containingadhesive粘着性的discsappliedtotheskin.Thenicotineisslowlyabsorbedthroughtheskinandentersthebloodstream.Overtimethenicotinedoseisreducedandeventuallythedesirefornicotineiseased.Nicotinegumworksinasimilarmannerprovidingsmalldosesofnicotinewhenchewed. Thebenefitsofgivingupsmokingincludetheimmediatereductionofharmtothehealthofthesmokingandeasilyadmissiontosocialactivitiesandinstitutionsthatbansmoking.Ina1988reporttheU.S.SurgeonGeneraldeclaredcigarettesmokingtobemoreharmfulandexpensivethantheuseofcocaine可卡因alcoholorheroin.Recentevidencesupportsthisclaim. TheUnitedStatesgovernmenthascollectedaspecialtaxoncigarettesforseveraldecades.Theraterosefrom8centsperpackof20cigarettesin1951to24centsperpackin1993.Inotherdevelopedcountriesthecigarettetaxrateismuchhigherrangingfrom50percentinSwitzerlandto85percentinDenmark. IntheUnitedStatesthefirstdirectactiontochecksmokingwastheregulationofawarmingoncigarettepackagesbytheFederalTradeCommission.Thiswarningtookeffectin1964andwasstrengthenedin1969toread:Warning:TheSurgeonGeneralHasDeterminedThatCigaretteSmokingIsDangerouistoYourHealth.In1971allcigaretteadvertisingwasbannedfromradioandtelevisionandcitiesandstatespassedlawsrequiringnonsmokingsectionsinpublicplacesandworkplaces. ThebenefitsofgivingupsmokingincludeallthefollowingEXCEPT
Mancannot{{U}}exist{{/U}}withoutwater．
TheGreatNewspaperWar Upuntilabout100yearsagonewspapersintheUnitedStatesappealedonlytothemostseriousreaders.Theyusednoillustrationsandthearticleswere__________51politicsorbusiness. Twomen_________52that–JosephPulitzeroftheNewYorkWorldandWilliamRandolphHearstoftheNewYorkMorningJournal.Pulitzer_________53theNewYorkWorldin1883.hechangeditformatraditionalnewspaperintoavery_________54oneovernight一夜之间.He__________55lotsofillustrationsandcartoons.Andhetoldhisreporterstowritearticleson__________56crimeorscandaltheycouldfind.Andtheydid.Oneofthemevenpretendedshewascrazyandthenshewas__________57toamentalhospital.Shethemwroteaseriesofarticlesaboutthepoor_________58ofpatientsinthosehospitals. In1895Hearst___________59toNewYorkfromCalifornia.HewantedtheNewYorkMorningJournaltobemoresensational轰动的andmoreexciting_____________60theNewYorkWorld.Healsowantedittobecheapersohe_______________61thepricebyapenny.Hearstattractedattentionbecausehisheadlineswerebiggerthan_________62.HeoftensaidBigprintmakesbignews. PulitzerandHearstdidanythingthey_____________63tosellnewspapers.ForexampleHearstsentFredericRemingtonthefamousillustrator插图画家to_____________64picturesoftheSpanish-AmericanWar.WhenhegottherehetoldHearstthatnofightingwas___________65.HearstansweredYoufurnish提供thepictures.I’llfurnishthewar.
TheForeignServiceisa{{U}}branch{{/U}}oftheDepartmentofState．
TheGreatNewspaperWar Upuntilabout100yearsagonewspapersintheUnitedStatesappealedonlytothemostseriousreaders.Theyusednoillustrationsandthearticleswere__________51politicsorbusiness. Twomen_________52that–JosephPulitzeroftheNewYorkWorldandWilliamRandolphHearstoftheNewYorkMorningJournal.Pulitzer_________53theNewYorkWorldin1883.hechangeditformatraditionalnewspaperintoavery_________54oneovernight一夜之间.He__________55lotsofillustrationsandcartoons.Andhetoldhisreporterstowritearticleson__________56crimeorscandaltheycouldfind.Andtheydid.Oneofthemevenpretendedshewascrazyandthenshewas__________57toamentalhospital.Shethemwroteaseriesofarticlesaboutthepoor_________58ofpatientsinthosehospitals. In1895Hearst___________59toNewYorkfromCalifornia.HewantedtheNewYorkMorningJournaltobemoresensational轰动的andmoreexciting_____________60theNewYorkWorld.Healsowantedittobecheapersohe_______________61thepricebyapenny.Hearstattractedattentionbecausehisheadlineswerebiggerthan_________62.HeoftensaidBigprintmakesbignews. PulitzerandHearstdidanythingthey_____________63tosellnewspapers.ForexampleHearstsentFredericRemingtonthefamousillustrator插图画家to_____________64picturesoftheSpanish-AmericanWar.WhenhegottherehetoldHearstthatnofightingwas___________65.HearstansweredYoufurnish提供thepictures.I’llfurnishthewar.
第一篇USStatesDoPoorlyinWomen’sHealth NotasingleUSstatemeetsbasicfederalgoalsforwomen’shealthandthenationasawholefailsexceptintwoareas—mammograms乳腺x光照片anddental牙齿的check-ups—researcherssaidonThursday Millionsofwomenlackhealthinsuranceandstatesmakeitdifficulttoenroll加八inMedicaid．thestate-federalhealthinsuranceplanforthepooraccordingtothereport． Andfewstatesaredoinganywherenearenoughtohelpwomenquitsmoking——theleadingcauseofdeathintheUnitedStates Thenationasawholeandtheindividualstatesfallshortofmeetingnationalgoalsreadsthereport．puttogetherbytheNationalWomen’sLawCenterandtheOregonHealth＆ScienceUniversity．Thesehealthgoalsprovidearoadmapforassessingthestatusofwomen’shealth． Of27measuresexaminedbythegroupfromscreeningfordiseasestoactuallytreatingthem．thenationpassesononlytwotheresearcherssaidThenationissofarfromthehealthgoalsthatitreceivesanoverallgradeof‘unsatisfactory’theywrote． TheproblemseemstobealackamongstatesofanoverallplanforhealthingeneraltheNWLCsaid． Statepolicymakers’piecemeal一件一件做的approachtoourhealthcarecrisishasresultedinacomplexandineffectivesystemthatfailstomeetthehealthcareneedsofwomenJudyWaxmanNWLCVicePresidentforHealthsaidinastatement． Lawmakersneedtotakeacomprehensivelong-termapproachtomeetingwomen‘shealthneedsandtacklethisseriousproblemthattroublessomanyfamilies． WhichapproachwasrecommendedbyJudyWaxman?
Idon'tquite{{U}}ollow{{/U}}whatsheissaying
第一篇USStatesDoPoorlyinWomen’sHealth NotasingleUSstatemeetsbasicfederalgoalsforwomen’shealthandthenationasawholefailsexceptintwoareas—mammograms乳腺x光照片anddental牙齿的check-ups—researcherssaidonThursday Millionsofwomenlackhealthinsuranceandstatesmakeitdifficulttoenroll加八inMedicaid．thestate-federalhealthinsuranceplanforthepooraccordingtothereport． Andfewstatesaredoinganywherenearenoughtohelpwomenquitsmoking——theleadingcauseofdeathintheUnitedStates Thenationasawholeandtheindividualstatesfallshortofmeetingnationalgoalsreadsthereport．puttogetherbytheNationalWomen’sLawCenterandtheOregonHealth＆ScienceUniversity．Thesehealthgoalsprovidearoadmapforassessingthestatusofwomen’shealth． Of27measuresexaminedbythegroupfromscreeningfordiseasestoactuallytreatingthem．thenationpassesononlytwotheresearcherssaidThenationissofarfromthehealthgoalsthatitreceivesanoverallgradeof‘unsatisfactory’theywrote． TheproblemseemstobealackamongstatesofanoverallplanforhealthingeneraltheNWLCsaid． Statepolicymakers’piecemeal一件一件做的approachtoourhealthcarecrisishasresultedinacomplexandineffectivesystemthatfailstomeetthehealthcareneedsofwomenJudyWaxmanNWLCVicePresidentforHealthsaidinastatement． Lawmakersneedtotakeacomprehensivelong-termapproachtomeetingwomen‘shealthneedsandtacklethisseriousproblemthattroublessomanyfamilies． Inwhichareaisthenationsuccessful?
第二篇SavingMoney Whereyousaveyourmoneyoftendependsonwhatyouaresavingfor．IfyouaresavingtobuyaCD光盘ortogotoaconcertthenprobablyyouwouldkeepyourmoneysomewhereinyourroom． Ifyoualesavingforabigpurchaselikeamountainbikeoraschooltripwherewouldyousaveyourmoney? OneplacetosavemoneyisthebankPuttingyourmoneyinasavingsaccountwillhelpyourmoneyearnmoremoneyIfyouputyourmoneyinapiggybank猪形储蓄罐oneyearlateryou’11stillhavethesameamountofmoneyyouputin．Ifyouputyourmoneyinasavingsaccountoneyearlateryou’llhavemoremoneythanyouputinWhy? Whenyoukeepyourmoneyinabank．yourmoneyearnsinterest.InterestisanamountofmoneyabankpaysyoutouseyourmoneyThebankusesyourmoneyandthemoneyofotherpeopletootoloanmoneytopeopleandbusinesses Thebankwillsendyouastatementseveraltimesayear．AbankstatementtellsyouhowmuchmoneyyouhaveinyouraccountItalsotellsyouhowmuchinterestyouhaveearnedIfyouleaveyourmoneyinthebankyoucanwatchitgrow!AnotherwayyoucansavemoneyistobuyacertificateofdepositorCD．Ifyouhavesomemoneythatyoudon’tneedtouseforalongtimethisisagoodwaytomakeyourmoneygrow．YouCanbuyaCDatabankYouagreenottousethemoneyforacertainperiodoftimeThatperiodmightbefromsixmonthstofiveyears．Youcan’ttouchyourmoneyduringthattimeIfyoudoyoumustpayapenaltyorfee Abankpaysyouinterestfor
TheGreatNewspaperWar Upuntilabout100yearsagonewspapersintheUnitedStatesappealedonlytothemostseriousreaders.Theyusednoillustrationsandthearticleswere__________51politicsorbusiness. Twomen_________52that–JosephPulitzeroftheNewYorkWorldandWilliamRandolphHearstoftheNewYorkMorningJournal.Pulitzer_________53theNewYorkWorldin1883.hechangeditformatraditionalnewspaperintoavery_________54oneovernight一夜之间.He__________55lotsofillustrationsandcartoons.Andhetoldhisreporterstowritearticleson__________56crimeorscandaltheycouldfind.Andtheydid.Oneofthemevenpretendedshewascrazyandthenshewas__________57toamentalhospital.Shethemwroteaseriesofarticlesaboutthepoor_________58ofpatientsinthosehospitals. In1895Hearst___________59toNewYorkfromCalifornia.HewantedtheNewYorkMorningJournaltobemoresensational轰动的andmoreexciting_____________60theNewYorkWorld.Healsowantedittobecheapersohe_______________61thepricebyapenny.Hearstattractedattentionbecausehisheadlineswerebiggerthan_________62.HeoftensaidBigprintmakesbignews. PulitzerandHearstdidanythingthey_____________63tosellnewspapers.ForexampleHearstsentFredericRemingtonthefamousillustrator插图画家to_____________64picturesoftheSpanish-AmericanWar.WhenhegottherehetoldHearstthatnofightingwas___________65.HearstansweredYoufurnish提供thepictures.I’llfurnishthewar.
Didanyone{{U}}call{{/U}}mewhen1wasout?
Breakfast StudiesshowthatchildrenwhoeatbreakfastdobetterinschoolItdoesn’ttakemuchfurtherthoughttobelievethatadultswillfeelbetterandperformbetteratworkaswell．Whetheryouworkathomeonthefarmattheofficeatschoolorontheroaditisnotagoodideatoskip故意略去breakfast． Ifwedon’teatbreakfast．wearelikelytobecomefiredwhenourbrainsandbodiesrunlowonfuel.Bymid—morningalotofusgrabacupofcoffeeorwolfdownasugarycandybartowakeupagain．Thismightworkforafewminutesbutbylunchtimewearehungrybad—temperedandperhapsourmoodmightmakeusa1ittlemorelikelytomakeunhealthychoicesatlunch．Eatingagoodbreakfastsetsthetonefortherestoftheday． Peoplewhoeatbreakfastaregenerallymorelikelytomaintainahealthyweight．Manypeoplebelievethattheywillloseweightiftheyskipmealsbutthatisn’tagoodidea．Thebodyexpectstoberefueledafewtimesadaysostartwithahealthybreakfast． Ahealthybreakfastshouldcontainsomeprotein蛋白质andsomefiber纤维．Proteincancomefrommeateggsbeansorsoy大豆．Fibercanbefoundinwholecereals谷物grainsorinfruits．Agoodexampleofahealthybreakfastmightbesomethingsimplelikeahardboiledegganorangeandabowlofwholegraincerealwithsoymilk． Itisokaytoskipbreakfastifyouworkathome．
第三篇ExerciseLowersEmployers‘HealthCosts Companiescansavemillionsinhealth-carecostssimplybyencouragingtheiremployeestoexercisealittlebitresearchersreportedonFriday Theysaidobese肥胖的employeeshadhigherhealthcarecostsbutloweredthoseexpensesbyexercisingjustacoupleoftimesaweek——withoutevenlosinganyweight. FeifeiWangandcolleaguesattheUniversityofMichiganstudied23500workersatGeneralMotors． Theyestimatedthatgettingthemostsedentary惯于久坐的obeseworkerstoexercisewouldhavesavedabout$790000ayear．orabout15percentofhealth—carecostsforthewholegroupCompany—widethepotentialsavingscouldreach$7.1millionperyeartheyreposedintheJournalofOccupationalandEnvironmentalMedicine． Ofthewholegroupofworkersabout30percentwereofnormalweight45percentwereoverweight超重的and25percentwereobese．Annualhealth—carecostsaveraged$2200fornormalweight$2400fortheoverweightand$2700forobeseemployees． Butamongworkerswhodidnoexercisehealthcarecostswentupbyatleast$100ayearandwere$3000ayearforobeseemployeeswhoweresedentary． Butaddingtwoormoredaysoflightexercise——atleast20minutesofexerciseorworkhardenoughtoincreaseheartrateandbreathing——loweredcostsbyonaverage$500peremployeeayeartheresearchersfound． Howcanemployeeshelplowerthehealth—carecosts?
Itis{{U}}obvious{{/U}}thathewillwinthegame．
第三篇ExerciseLowersEmployers‘HealthCosts Companiescansavemillionsinhealth-carecostssimplybyencouragingtheiremployeestoexercisealittlebitresearchersreportedonFriday Theysaidobese肥胖的employeeshadhigherhealthcarecostsbutloweredthoseexpensesbyexercisingjustacoupleoftimesaweek——withoutevenlosinganyweight. FeifeiWangandcolleaguesattheUniversityofMichiganstudied23500workersatGeneralMotors． Theyestimatedthatgettingthemostsedentary惯于久坐的obeseworkerstoexercisewouldhavesavedabout$790000ayear．orabout15percentofhealth—carecostsforthewholegroupCompany—widethepotentialsavingscouldreach$7.1millionperyeartheyreposedintheJournalofOccupationalandEnvironmentalMedicine． Ofthewholegroupofworkersabout30percentwereofnormalweight45percentwereoverweight超重的and25percentwereobese．Annualhealth—carecostsaveraged$2200fornormalweight$2400fortheoverweightand$2700forobeseemployees． Butamongworkerswhodidnoexercisehealthcarecostswentupbyatleast$100ayearandwere$3000ayearforobeseemployeeswhoweresedentary． Butaddingtwoormoredaysoflightexercise——atleast20minutesofexerciseorworkhardenoughtoincreaseheartrateandbreathing——loweredcostsbyonaverage$500peremployeeayeartheresearchersfound． Howoftenshouldtheemployeesexercisetohelplowerthehealth-carecosts?
第一篇USStatesDoPoorlyinWomen’sHealth NotasingleUSstatemeetsbasicfederalgoalsforwomen’shealthandthenationasawholefailsexceptintwoareas—mammograms乳腺x光照片anddental牙齿的check-ups—researcherssaidonThursday Millionsofwomenlackhealthinsuranceandstatesmakeitdifficulttoenroll加八inMedicaid．thestate-federalhealthinsuranceplanforthepooraccordingtothereport． Andfewstatesaredoinganywherenearenoughtohelpwomenquitsmoking——theleadingcauseofdeathintheUnitedStates Thenationasawholeandtheindividualstatesfallshortofmeetingnationalgoalsreadsthereport．puttogetherbytheNationalWomen’sLawCenterandtheOregonHealth＆ScienceUniversity．Thesehealthgoalsprovidearoadmapforassessingthestatusofwomen’shealth． Of27measuresexaminedbythegroupfromscreeningfordiseasestoactuallytreatingthem．thenationpassesononlytwotheresearcherssaidThenationissofarfromthehealthgoalsthatitreceivesanoverallgradeof‘unsatisfactory’theywrote． TheproblemseemstobealackamongstatesofanoverallplanforhealthingeneraltheNWLCsaid． Statepolicymakers’piecemeal一件一件做的approachtoourhealthcarecrisishasresultedinacomplexandineffectivesystemthatfailstomeetthehealthcareneedsofwomenJudyWaxmanNWLCVicePresidentforHealthsaidinastatement． Lawmakersneedtotakeacomprehensivelong-termapproachtomeetingwomen‘shealthneedsandtacklethisseriousproblemthattroublessomanyfamilies． WhichisAmerica’snumberonekiller?
Thisremindsmeof{{U}}lotsof{{/U}}things．
TheGreatNewspaperWar Upuntilabout100yearsagonewspapersintheUnitedStatesappealedonlytothemostseriousreaders.Theyusednoillustrationsandthearticleswere__________51politicsorbusiness. Twomen_________52that–JosephPulitzeroftheNewYorkWorldandWilliamRandolphHearstoftheNewYorkMorningJournal.Pulitzer_________53theNewYorkWorldin1883.hechangeditformatraditionalnewspaperintoavery_________54oneovernight一夜之间.He__________55lotsofillustrationsandcartoons.Andhetoldhisreporterstowritearticleson__________56crimeorscandaltheycouldfind.Andtheydid.Oneofthemevenpretendedshewascrazyandthenshewas__________57toamentalhospital.Shethemwroteaseriesofarticlesaboutthepoor_________58ofpatientsinthosehospitals. In1895Hearst___________59toNewYorkfromCalifornia.HewantedtheNewYorkMorningJournaltobemoresensational轰动的andmoreexciting_____________60theNewYorkWorld.Healsowantedittobecheapersohe_______________61thepricebyapenny.Hearstattractedattentionbecausehisheadlineswerebiggerthan_________62.HeoftensaidBigprintmakesbignews. PulitzerandHearstdidanythingthey_____________63tosellnewspapers.ForexampleHearstsentFredericRemingtonthefamousillustrator插图画家to_____________64picturesoftheSpanish-AmericanWar.WhenhegottherehetoldHearstthatnofightingwas___________65.HearstansweredYoufurnish提供thepictures.I’llfurnishthewar.
PreferencesVaryonCircumstancesofDying Amongterminally晚期illpeopleattitudesdifferonwhattheythinkconstitutesa____51orbaddeaththeresultsofanewstudysuggestDr．ElizabethKVigoftheUniversityofWashingtoninSeattleandcolleaguesinterviewed26menwith____52heartdiseaseorcancerThemenwereaskedtodescribegoodandBaddeathsandtheyalsoanswered____53abouttheirpreferencesfordyingInthissmallstudyterminallyillmendescribedgoodandbaddeaths___54VigsaidTheydidnotholdthesameviewsaboutsuchissues____55thepresenceofothersattheveryendoflifeorpreferredlocationofdeath. Manyofthemenconsidered____56intheirsleeptobeagooddeath．Thereasonswerevariedandincludednot____57thatdeathwasimminent即将发生的andthatdeathwouldbepainless. Forclosetohalfofthemenaprolonged拖延的deathwas______58abaddeathSomeofthemenassociatedaprolongeddeathwithprolongedpain______59othersthoughtaprolongeddeathwouldbedifficultfortheirfamilies. Mostmensaidthattheir_____60wereveryimportanttothembutthisdidnotmeanthattheywantedrelativescloseatthe_____61ofdeath.Valuingfamilydidnotalso___62wantingfamilypresentattheveryendoflifeVigsaid. Infactsomeexpressedconcerns____63burdeninglovedonesVigsaid.Forinstancesomemenwereworriedabouttheemotionalor_____64impactontheirfamilymembersaccordingtotheWashingtonresearcherSomewereworried____65theirneedforcarewouldbeaburdenontheirfamiliesshesaid
第三篇ExerciseLowersEmployers‘HealthCosts Companiescansavemillionsinhealth-carecostssimplybyencouragingtheiremployeestoexercisealittlebitresearchersreportedonFriday Theysaidobese肥胖的employeeshadhigherhealthcarecostsbutloweredthoseexpensesbyexercisingjustacoupleoftimesaweek——withoutevenlosinganyweight. FeifeiWangandcolleaguesattheUniversityofMichiganstudied23500workersatGeneralMotors． Theyestimatedthatgettingthemostsedentary惯于久坐的obeseworkerstoexercisewouldhavesavedabout$790000ayear．orabout15percentofhealth—carecostsforthewholegroupCompany—widethepotentialsavingscouldreach$7.1millionperyeartheyreposedintheJournalofOccupationalandEnvironmentalMedicine． Ofthewholegroupofworkersabout30percentwereofnormalweight45percentwereoverweight超重的and25percentwereobese．Annualhealth—carecostsaveraged$2200fornormalweight$2400fortheoverweightand$2700forobeseemployees． Butamongworkerswhodidnoexercisehealthcarecostswentupbyatleast$100ayearandwere$3000ayearforobeseemployeeswhoweresedentary． Butaddingtwoormoredaysoflightexercise——atleast20minutesofexerciseorworkhardenoughtoincreaseheartrateandbreathing——loweredcostsbyonaverage$500peremployeeayeartheresearchersfound． HowmanyworkersinGeneralMotorswereNOTofnormalweight?
Breakfast StudiesshowthatchildrenwhoeatbreakfastdobetterinschoolItdoesn’ttakemuchfurtherthoughttobelievethatadultswillfeelbetterandperformbetteratworkaswell．Whetheryouworkathomeonthefarmattheofficeatschoolorontheroaditisnotagoodideatoskip故意略去breakfast． Ifwedon’teatbreakfast．wearelikelytobecomefiredwhenourbrainsandbodiesrunlowonfuel.Bymid—morningalotofusgrabacupofcoffeeorwolfdownasugarycandybartowakeupagain．Thismightworkforafewminutesbutbylunchtimewearehungrybad—temperedandperhapsourmoodmightmakeusa1ittlemorelikelytomakeunhealthychoicesatlunch．Eatingagoodbreakfastsetsthetonefortherestoftheday． Peoplewhoeatbreakfastaregenerallymorelikelytomaintainahealthyweight．Manypeoplebelievethattheywillloseweightiftheyskipmealsbutthatisn’tagoodidea．Thebodyexpectstoberefueledafewtimesadaysostartwithahealthybreakfast． Ahealthybreakfastshouldcontainsomeprotein蛋白质andsomefiber纤维．Proteincancomefrommeateggsbeansorsoy大豆．Fibercanbefoundinwholecereals谷物grainsorinfruits．Agoodexampleofahealthybreakfastmightbesomethingsimplelikeahardboiledegganorangeandabowlofwholegraincerealwithsoymilk． Asimplebreakfastcannotbeahealthybreakfast
第三篇 GivingUpSmoking Anumberofdevicesareavailabletohelpapersonquitsmoking.Nicotine尼古丁patchesaresmallnicotine-containingadhesive粘着性的discsappliedtotheskin.Thenicotineisslowlyabsorbedthroughtheskinandentersthebloodstream.Overtimethenicotinedoseisreducedandeventuallythedesirefornicotineiseased.Nicotinegumworksinasimilarmannerprovidingsmalldosesofnicotinewhenchewed. Thebenefitsofgivingupsmokingincludetheimmediatereductionofharmtothehealthofthesmokingandeasilyadmissiontosocialactivitiesandinstitutionsthatbansmoking.Ina1988reporttheU.S.SurgeonGeneraldeclaredcigarettesmokingtobemoreharmfulandexpensivethantheuseofcocaine可卡因alcoholorheroin.Recentevidencesupportsthisclaim. TheUnitedStatesgovernmenthascollectedaspecialtaxoncigarettesforseveraldecades.Theraterosefrom8centsperpackof20cigarettesin1951to24centsperpackin1993.Inotherdevelopedcountriesthecigarettetaxrateismuchhigherrangingfrom50percentinSwitzerlandto85percentinDenmark. IntheUnitedStatesthefirstdirectactiontochecksmokingwastheregulationofawarmingoncigarettepackagesbytheFederalTradeCommission.Thiswarningtookeffectin1964andwasstrengthenedin1969toread:Warning:TheSurgeonGeneralHasDeterminedThatCigaretteSmokingIsDangerouistoYourHealth.In1971allcigaretteadvertisingwasbannedfromradioandtelevisionandcitiesandstatespassedlawsrequiringnonsmokingsectionsinpublicplacesandworkplaces. WhichofthefollowingisNOTmentionedasasteptocontrolsmoking?
I{{U}}rarely{{/U}}playbasketball．
TheGreatNewspaperWar Upuntilabout100yearsagonewspapersintheUnitedStatesappealedonlytothemostseriousreaders.Theyusednoillustrationsandthearticleswere__________51politicsorbusiness. Twomen_________52that–JosephPulitzeroftheNewYorkWorldandWilliamRandolphHearstoftheNewYorkMorningJournal.Pulitzer_________53theNewYorkWorldin1883.hechangeditformatraditionalnewspaperintoavery_________54oneovernight一夜之间.He__________55lotsofillustrationsandcartoons.Andhetoldhisreporterstowritearticleson__________56crimeorscandaltheycouldfind.Andtheydid.Oneofthemevenpretendedshewascrazyandthenshewas__________57toamentalhospital.Shethemwroteaseriesofarticlesaboutthepoor_________58ofpatientsinthosehospitals. In1895Hearst___________59toNewYorkfromCalifornia.HewantedtheNewYorkMorningJournaltobemoresensational轰动的andmoreexciting_____________60theNewYorkWorld.Healsowantedittobecheapersohe_______________61thepricebyapenny.Hearstattractedattentionbecausehisheadlineswerebiggerthan_________62.HeoftensaidBigprintmakesbignews. PulitzerandHearstdidanythingthey_____________63tosellnewspapers.ForexampleHearstsentFredericRemingtonthefamousillustrator插图画家to_____________64picturesoftheSpanish-AmericanWar.WhenhegottherehetoldHearstthatnofightingwas___________65.HearstansweredYoufurnish提供thepictures.I’llfurnishthewar.
PreferencesVaryonCircumstancesofDying Amongterminally晚期illpeopleattitudesdifferonwhattheythinkconstitutesa____51orbaddeaththeresultsofanewstudysuggestDr．ElizabethKVigoftheUniversityofWashingtoninSeattleandcolleaguesinterviewed26menwith____52heartdiseaseorcancerThemenwereaskedtodescribegoodandBaddeathsandtheyalsoanswered____53abouttheirpreferencesfordyingInthissmallstudyterminallyillmendescribedgoodandbaddeaths___54VigsaidTheydidnotholdthesameviewsaboutsuchissues____55thepresenceofothersattheveryendoflifeorpreferredlocationofdeath. Manyofthemenconsidered____56intheirsleeptobeagooddeath．Thereasonswerevariedandincludednot____57thatdeathwasimminent即将发生的andthatdeathwouldbepainless. Forclosetohalfofthemenaprolonged拖延的deathwas______58abaddeathSomeofthemenassociatedaprolongeddeathwithprolongedpain______59othersthoughtaprolongeddeathwouldbedifficultfortheirfamilies. Mostmensaidthattheir_____60wereveryimportanttothembutthisdidnotmeanthattheywantedrelativescloseatthe_____61ofdeath.Valuingfamilydidnotalso___62wantingfamilypresentattheveryendoflifeVigsaid. Infactsomeexpressedconcerns____63burdeninglovedonesVigsaid.Forinstancesomemenwereworriedabouttheemotionalor_____64impactontheirfamilymembersaccordingtotheWashingtonresearcherSomewereworried____65theirneedforcarewouldbeaburdenontheirfamiliesshesaid
TheGreatNewspaperWar Upuntilabout100yearsagonewspapersintheUnitedStatesappealedonlytothemostseriousreaders.Theyusednoillustrationsandthearticleswere__________51politicsorbusiness. Twomen_________52that–JosephPulitzeroftheNewYorkWorldandWilliamRandolphHearstoftheNewYorkMorningJournal.Pulitzer_________53theNewYorkWorldin1883.hechangeditformatraditionalnewspaperintoavery_________54oneovernight一夜之间.He__________55lotsofillustrationsandcartoons.Andhetoldhisreporterstowritearticleson__________56crimeorscandaltheycouldfind.Andtheydid.Oneofthemevenpretendedshewascrazyandthenshewas__________57toamentalhospital.Shethemwroteaseriesofarticlesaboutthepoor_________58ofpatientsinthosehospitals. In1895Hearst___________59toNewYorkfromCalifornia.HewantedtheNewYorkMorningJournaltobemoresensational轰动的andmoreexciting_____________60theNewYorkWorld.Healsowantedittobecheapersohe_______________61thepricebyapenny.Hearstattractedattentionbecausehisheadlineswerebiggerthan_________62.HeoftensaidBigprintmakesbignews. PulitzerandHearstdidanythingthey_____________63tosellnewspapers.ForexampleHearstsentFredericRemingtonthefamousillustrator插图画家to_____________64picturesoftheSpanish-AmericanWar.WhenhegottherehetoldHearstthatnofightingwas___________65.HearstansweredYoufurnish提供thepictures.I’llfurnishthewar.
Breakfast StudiesshowthatchildrenwhoeatbreakfastdobetterinschoolItdoesn’ttakemuchfurtherthoughttobelievethatadultswillfeelbetterandperformbetteratworkaswell．Whetheryouworkathomeonthefarmattheofficeatschoolorontheroaditisnotagoodideatoskip故意略去breakfast． Ifwedon’teatbreakfast．wearelikelytobecomefiredwhenourbrainsandbodiesrunlowonfuel.Bymid—morningalotofusgrabacupofcoffeeorwolfdownasugarycandybartowakeupagain．Thismightworkforafewminutesbutbylunchtimewearehungrybad—temperedandperhapsourmoodmightmakeusa1ittlemorelikelytomakeunhealthychoicesatlunch．Eatingagoodbreakfastsetsthetonefortherestoftheday． Peoplewhoeatbreakfastaregenerallymorelikelytomaintainahealthyweight．Manypeoplebelievethattheywillloseweightiftheyskipmealsbutthatisn’tagoodidea．Thebodyexpectstoberefueledafewtimesadaysostartwithahealthybreakfast． Ahealthybreakfastshouldcontainsomeprotein蛋白质andsomefiber纤维．Proteincancomefrommeateggsbeansorsoy大豆．Fibercanbefoundinwholecereals谷物grainsorinfruits．Agoodexampleofahealthybreakfastmightbesomethingsimplelikeahardboiledegganorangeandabowlofwholegraincerealwithsoymilk． Apersonwhoskipsbreakfastismorelikelytoeatunhealthilyatlunch
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TheGreatNewspaperWar Upuntilabout100yearsagonewspapersintheUnitedStatesappealedonlytothemostseriousreaders.Theyusednoillustrationsandthearticleswere__________51politicsorbusiness. Twomen_________52that–JosephPulitzeroftheNewYorkWorldandWilliamRandolphHearstoftheNewYorkMorningJournal.Pulitzer_________53theNewYorkWorldin1883.hechangeditformatraditionalnewspaperintoavery_________54oneovernight一夜之间.He__________55lotsofillustrationsandcartoons.Andhetoldhisreporterstowritearticleson__________56crimeorscandaltheycouldfind.Andtheydid.Oneofthemevenpretendedshewascrazyandthenshewas__________57toamentalhospital.Shethemwroteaseriesofarticlesaboutthepoor_________58ofpatientsinthosehospitals. In1895Hearst___________59toNewYorkfromCalifornia.HewantedtheNewYorkMorningJournaltobemoresensational轰动的andmoreexciting_____________60theNewYorkWorld.Healsowantedittobecheapersohe_______________61thepricebyapenny.Hearstattractedattentionbecausehisheadlineswerebiggerthan_________62.HeoftensaidBigprintmakesbignews. PulitzerandHearstdidanythingthey_____________63tosellnewspapers.ForexampleHearstsentFredericRemingtonthefamousillustrator插图画家to_____________64picturesoftheSpanish-AmericanWar.WhenhegottherehetoldHearstthatnofightingwas___________65.HearstansweredYoufurnish提供thepictures.I’llfurnishthewar.
第二篇SavingMoney Whereyousaveyourmoneyoftendependsonwhatyouaresavingfor．IfyouaresavingtobuyaCD光盘ortogotoaconcertthenprobablyyouwouldkeepyourmoneysomewhereinyourroom． Ifyoualesavingforabigpurchaselikeamountainbikeoraschooltripwherewouldyousaveyourmoney? OneplacetosavemoneyisthebankPuttingyourmoneyinasavingsaccountwillhelpyourmoneyearnmoremoneyIfyouputyourmoneyinapiggybank猪形储蓄罐oneyearlateryou’11stillhavethesameamountofmoneyyouputin．Ifyouputyourmoneyinasavingsaccountoneyearlateryou’llhavemoremoneythanyouputinWhy? Whenyoukeepyourmoneyinabank．yourmoneyearnsinterest.InterestisanamountofmoneyabankpaysyoutouseyourmoneyThebankusesyourmoneyandthemoneyofotherpeopletootoloanmoneytopeopleandbusinesses Thebankwillsendyouastatementseveraltimesayear．AbankstatementtellsyouhowmuchmoneyyouhaveinyouraccountItalsotellsyouhowmuchinterestyouhaveearnedIfyouleaveyourmoneyinthebankyoucanwatchitgrow!AnotherwayyoucansavemoneyistobuyacertificateofdepositorCD．Ifyouhavesomemoneythatyoudon’tneedtouseforalongtimethisisagoodwaytomakeyourmoneygrow．YouCanbuyaCDatabankYouagreenottousethemoneyforacertainperiodoftimeThatperiodmightbefromsixmonthstofiveyears．Youcan’ttouchyourmoneyduringthattimeIfyoudoyoumustpayapenaltyorfee Ifyoudrawyourmoneybeforeitisdueyouwillhaveto
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