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题型:阅读理解-单选 难度:0.4 引用次数:74 题号:3116478
Many people use their mobile phones as the alarm clock and are more used to checking e-mails before sleeping. However, these habits are becoming sleeping problems.
Several years ago, my boss used to stay up working on her mobile phone and got badly ill because of that. Now she always leaves her phone in another room at night. And she encourages friends to do so. “I sent each of my friends the same christmas gift – an alarm clock so that they could stop using their phones as the alarm clock,” she said.
If your mobile phone wakes you up in the morning, it may also be keeping you up at night. A study in 2008 showed that people in mobile phone radiation(辐射)mostly had sleeping problems. And according to a Swedish study, a quarter of young people in this country feel like there must be phones around them. Most of them feel sorry for not returning messages. So they even have to reply to their friends before sleeping.
So what kind of people prefer to use mobile phones in their bedrooms? A recent study has shown that three-quarter people aged between 18 and 34 prefer to sleep with their phones near them. That number falls off a little in middle age, but only people aged 65 and older are used to leaving the phone in another room while sleeping.
1. The underlined word “that” refers to “_____”.
A.using the mobile phone as the alarm clock
B.checking e-mails
C.staying up working on the mobile phone
D.leaving the mobile phone in the bedroom
2. According to the Swedish study, ____ of young people in Sweden always put phones around them while sleeping.
A.25%B.50%C.75%D.100%
3. According to the recent study, people _____ prefer to sleep with their phones near them.
A.aged 12 and 18B.aged between 18 and 34
C.in middle ageD.aged over 65

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【推荐1】Can we stop blindness?

In our everyday lives, we take many things for granted. Being able to see is one of them. However, not everyone in the world has vision.

On Oct 8, the World Health Organization (WHO) gave out its first World Report on Vision. It said that 65 million people could get their vision back with a cataract operation (白内障手术), but cannot get one because they have little or no healthcare. Over 800 million people have trouble to do everyday activities because they don’t have money to buy a pair of glasses.

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In southern Asia and elsewhere, there are still some cultural barriers (障碍) when trying to get glasses. In some places, people believe wearing glasses will make one’s eyes worse. In other places, when kids start wearing glasses, their grandparents will say they're for rich people and not for village boys and girls, Public Radio International reported.

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A.people with poor vision face many difficulties
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D.there is no eye care in African countries
3. In southern Asia, people still have problems getting glasses because __________ .
A.wearing glasses goes against their cultural beliefs
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【推荐2】【语篇来自二十一世纪学生英文报·试题原创】

Focus on mental health

At some point in life, many people suffer a mental disturbance. While most people get over it, for others it doesn’t go away easily.

Oct 10 was World Mental Health Day. This year, the theme was “Young People and Mental Health in a Changing World”.

The World Health Organization says that about 20 percent of children and teenagers worldwide suffer from mental illness. It’s thought that the number of children and teenagers with mental illness around the world will increase by half by 2020. It will become one of the main causes of diseases, disabilities and even death.

In China, the picture isn’t bright, either. About 30 million Chinese children and teenagers under the age of 17, or 10 percent of children and teenagers in China, have a mental health challenge, reported China Daily.

The reason for mental problems among young people may be the increasing pressure in life.

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Also, according to China Daily, Chinese people don’t seek help with their mental problems. They fear that others will think less of them if they admit that they are in trouble. Elaine Peng, a US mental health educator, makes a similar point. She thinks that many Chinese people are ashamed of their mental problems. Peng told Xinhua that mental illness “is taboo in many Chinese families”.

In the UK, over three-quarters of young people believe their mental health problems have a social stigma. YouGov, a UK-based data company, reported in 2017 that a quarter of young UK people wouldn’t ask for help if they developed a mental problem.

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A.Children and teenagers who suffer a mental disturbance.
B.Ignore mental problems.
C.How to deal with bullying.
D.How to become health.
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名校
【推荐3】Choose the right sentences to complete the article.

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