M: Are you feeling alright, Jane You look pretty tired.
W: My sister and I had a birthday party for my brother last night. I didn’t get much sleep.
M: Where did you have the party
W: It was at my aunt’s house. Then right after the party I had to start typing the history paper. I had to hand it in first thing this morning. I was kind of nervous because the professor said he wouldn’t accept any late papers.
M: I don’t know how you do it. I can’t handle a-pressure situation like that.
W: Well, I just turned the paper in. and now I’m going home for sleep. See you later.
[听力原文] 6-7
M: Are you feeling alright, Jane You look pretty tired.
W: My sister and I had a birthday party for my brother last night. I didn’t get much sleep.
M: Where did you have the party
W: It was at my aunt’s house. Then right after the party I had to start typing the history paper. I had to hand it in first thing this morning. I was kind of nervous because the professor said he wouldn’t accept any late papers.
M: I don’t know how you do it. I can’t handle a-pressure situation like that.
W: Well, I just turned the paper in. and now I’m going home for sleep. See you later.
What are you doing when you aren’t doing anything at all If you said "nothing," then you have just passed a test in logic and failed a test in neuroscience. (46)When people perform mental tasks, different areas of their brains become active, and brain scans show these active areas as brightly colored squares on an otherwise dull gray background. But researchers have recently discovered that when these areas of our brains light up, other areas go dark. This dark network is off when we seem to be on, and on when we seem to be off. When we appear to be doing nothing, we are clearly doing something. But what
The answer, it seems, is time travel. (47)The human body moves forward in time at the rate of one second per second whether we like it or not, but the human mind can move through time in any direction and at any speed it chooses. Why did evolution design our brains to go wandering in time Perhaps it’s because an experi- ence is a terrib
M: How is your job doing, Jane
W: Great! I’m enjoying it a lot. The restaurant is really busy, and the tips are pretty good.
M: I should come and have dinner sometime.
W: Yes, why don’t you I will always welcome an old classmate. You will enjoy our food. I think it’s best.
M: OK! I will go tomorrow.
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