A.loathe | B.criticize | C.conduct | D.assume |
1. Those photos
2. This advertisement is a/an
3. WeChat payment is considered to be a safe, reliable, and
4. The government promised to
5. Their aim was to
6. We typically
7. Both of the convenience stores
8. A dictionary
A. assigned...to B. assumed C. tear D. take advantage of E. on earth F. named after G. hold back H. tempted…to I. limited…to J. hand in K. reflect on L. stared at |
2. The court
3. How
4. The exhibition
5. She
6. Jim enjoyed writing science fictions and asked a classmate to
7. It is very necessary for students to spare some time every day to
8. When I taught, I
9. Money
10. I’m going to
11. Hardly could I
A.assume | B.oblige | C.ensure | D.spare |
A. assume B. demonstrate C. experience D. mixed E. observed F. option G. picture H. randomly I. re-examine J. scale K. traditionally |
We might think we know which color do what. The idea that red wakes us up or blue calms us down is deeply rooted in Western culture-to the point where many consider it a fact. But do colors really change our behavior in the ways that we
When it comes to scientific research, the results are
Clearly, studying the effect of colors is much harder than it sounds. In Switzerland, 20 percent of prisons and police stations have at least one pink prison. The color was first proposed as a way to help reduce aggression (攻击性. In 2014,Oliver Gens-chow at the University of Basel and his team entered a prison in Switzerland to
The researchers say that if the color makes a difference to a few people, authorities need to reconsider whether it's worthwhile. They even suggest that pink walls might have negative effects if prisoners fell offended by having a
So colors might well have an effect, but so far those effects have been difficult to