A.He’ll be late for the party. | B.The soccer practice will end later than usual. |
C.He’ll miss the soccer practice. | D.The soccer practice will take place after the party. |
A.The time to spare between talks. |
B.The questions to ask after talks. |
C.The number of talks to give. |
1. 时间管理的原因;2. 管理时间的做法;3. 号召大家管理好时间。
注意:1. 词数100左右。2. 题目已为你写好。
Manage Our Time
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________A.It’s 5 minutes fast. | B.It doesn’t work. | C.It’s 5 minutes slow. |
A.On January 16th. | B.On January 26th. | C.On January 27th. |
6 . Have you ever complained that there just aren’t enough hours in a day? Do you usually find yourself falling short on time in completing assigned tasks?
That didn’t change until I discovered the time management technique called Time Blocking. Since then, I have been able to transform my daily schedule for the better with the help of Time Blocking.
It is a simple time management technique where you schedule your day such that it is divided into time blocks that are dedicated to specific tasks or groups of tasks.
A.So what is it exactly? |
B.Is everyone interested in it? |
C.I used to be in the same boat. |
D.The benefits of Time Blocking are substantial. |
E.Let’s further explain the concept in another way. |
F.You’ll encounter countless questions like these in your life. |
G.You’ll need to be very specific about the time and what you’re planning to do. |
7 . Have you ever complained that there just aren’t enough hours in a day? Do you usually find yourself falling short on time in completing assigned tasks?
It is a simple time management technique where you divided your day into time blocks that are dedicated to specific tasks or groups of tasks. It’s a popular method to boost your productivity and allow you to focus on your tasks.
Once you start Time Blocking, you’ll overcome this shortcoming.
A.I used to be in the same boat. |
B.I believe you have encountered questions like this |
C.The benefits of Time Blocking are considerable. |
D.You work your way down the priority list and everything goes as planned. |
E.You can regard it as a combination of a To-do list and a Calendar schedule. |
F.You’ll need to be very specific about what you’re planning to do in that time block. |
G.While it sounds logical, it makes you jump between different kinds of tasks without focus. |
8 . Recently, the Norwegian island of Sommary announced that it was getting rid of time to become the world’s first time-free zone. It sounded extremely pleasant—to leave the clock behind and do what you wanted whenever you wanted to. Unfortunately, the idea turned out to be a clever strategy to attract public attention by Norway’s tourism agency rather than the real deal. But it raises a fundamental question—can we live totally without time?
“From a consciousness viewpoint we simply can’t lose our awareness of time, as it’s closely connected to our sense of self,” explains German psychologist Marc Wittmann. “Many cells in our body possess their own autonomous clock. If those clocks get out of sync (不同步), however, it could cause problems.” Canadian scientist Holly Andersen agrees, believing it’s not possible to have conscious experience without the passage of time. Think about how your personal identity is built over time and filed away as memories. “These memories make up who you are over time,” says Andersen.
While we can’t give up the concept of the passage of time at such fundamental levels, day in day out forcing our bodies to stick to an abstract concept of time that ignores natural rhythms may lead to physical problems. A typical example is Daylight Saving Time (DST)—where we move clock time one hour forward relative to the cycle of daylight. There are a number of studies suggesting that switching to DST disturbs our internal body clocks, leading to less sleep, worse performance in tests and learning issues.
The clock, it seems, isn’t always good for us. So, how can we live in a world ruled by clock time? “Giving yourself permission to do something without any time limit can help restore some of your body’s normal rhythms. If possible, wake up naturally or go for a walk until you feel you’re done. You don’t have to have a life where you meditate (冥想) for ten hours a day,” says Andersen. “But letting go of time restrictions on your actions for a twenty-minute period can be very healthy.”
1. What can we say about Sommargy’s announcement?A.It failed to draw public attention. | B.It was just a marketing trick. |
C.It was a rather practical policy. | D.It caused too many problems. |
A.Many people tend to save time in unhealthy ways. |
B.It is difficult to accurately sense the passage of time. |
C.Your sense of self has little to do with your memories. |
D.It is impossible for us to live without the sense of time. |
A.To show how our body clocks actually work. |
B.To explain why DST helps improve efficiency. |
C.To prove clock time’s potential harm to our health. |
D.To deny the link between body clocks and clock time. |
A.Exercise for twenty minutes every day. | B.Try to do things outside the clock’s control. |
C.Find effective ways to make use of our time. | D.Meditate more to restore our body’s rhythms. |
A.At 5:30 a.m. | B.At 6:30 a.m. | C.At 8:00 a.m. |
A.Drink some coffee. |
B.Get up early tomorrow. |
C.Finish reading tonight. |