【C15】_考试资料网

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C1】

A．mental
B．urgent
C．special
D．social

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C1】

A．management
B．treatment
C．development
D．argument

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C2】

A．diminish
B．ensure
C．strengthen
D．enlarge

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C3】

A．finance
B．surrounding
C．policy
D．personality

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C2】

A．In this case
B．In no case
C．In any case
D．By the case

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C4】

A．welfare
B．reform
C．computer
D．tax

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C3】

A．experienced
B．declared
C．advised
D．noticed

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C5】

A．flexibility
B．complexity
C．simplicity
D．ability

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C4】

A．check
B．feel
C．lift
D．measure

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C6】

A．promise
B．cultivate
C．assume
D．inspire

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C5】

A．move
B．motion
C．movement
D．behavior

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C7】

A．innovative
B．flexible
C．thoughtful
D．unmotivated

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C6】

A．activate
B．switch off
C．cancel
D．assemble

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C8】

A．intuition
B．fantasy
C．incentive
D．exposure

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C7】

A．slighter
B．minor
C．larger
D．greater

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C9】

A．by
B．for
C．in
D．to

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C8】

A．severe
B．complex
C．classic
D．classical

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C10】

A．boring
B．encouraging
C．promising
D．draining

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C9】

A．made
B．left
C．equipped
D．carried

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C11】

A．health
B．capacity
C．conflict
D．preference

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C10】

A．washed
B．examined
C．took
D．wore

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C12】

A．surveyed
B．invited
C．tortured
D．triggered

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C11】

A．only
B．mainly
C．usually
D．hardly

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C13】

A．distinguished
B．contented
C．celebrated
D．strapped

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C12】

A．chiefly
B．happily
C．originally
D．quickly

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C14】

A．bonus
B．funds
C．smarts
D．crops

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C13】

A．enforce
B．surpass
C．improve
D．sustain

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C15】

A．better
B．lighter
C．worse
D．steadier

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C14】

A．broke
B．crept
C．fell
D．turned

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C16】

A．finance
B．qualification
C．identification
D．interview

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C15】

A．linked
B．related
C．compared
D．filled

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C17】

A．uncountable
B．disproportionate
C．substantial
D．bare

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C16】

A．referring
B．containing
C．including
D．involving

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C18】

A．limited
B．linked
C．excluded
D．catered

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C17】

A．perplexing
B．dissatisfying
C．growing
D．proceeding

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C19】

A．attentive
B．thoughtless
C．fearful
D．pessimistic

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C18】

A．Instead
B．Moreover
C．Thus
D．Therefore

单项选择题

Whether you"re a New Jersey mall rat or a farmer in India, being poor can exhaust your smarts. The findings indicate that an【C1】need— making rent, getting money for food—tugs at the attention so much that it can【C2】the brainpower of anyone who experiences it, regardless of innate intelligence or【C3】. As a result, many social【C4】programs set up to help the poor could backfire(have an undesired effect)by adding more【C5】to their lives. There"s a widespread tendency to【C6】that poor people don"t have money because they are lazy,【C7】or just not that sharp, said study coauthor Sendhil Mullainathan. "Our【C8】was quite different: It"s not that poor people are any different from rich people, but that being poor【C9】itself has an effect." Mullainathan wanted to find out how those psychologically【C10】situations affected their overall mental【C11】. To do so, the researchers traveled to India and【C12】464 sugar cane farmers before and after a harvest. Sugar cane farmers get paid only once a year. One month before harvest time, they are【C13】for cash; one month after harvest, they"re flush with【C14】. The farmers took tests before and after harvest. When money was running low, they performed【C15】on the IQ test and took slightly longer to answer questions on the test than they did when【C16】wasn"t a problem. The drop was【C17】—about 9 IQ points. The research lends support to the idea that many behaviors【C18】to being poor—using less preventive healthcare, having higher obesity rates, be ing less【C19】parents and making poor financial decisions—may be caused by【C20】rather than the other way around.【C20】

A．mentality
B．character
C．poverty
D．laziness

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C19】

A．secondary
B．primary
C．preliminary
D．prevalent

单项选择题

Doctors have treated the first reported case of "Internet addiction disorder" brought on by excessive use of Google Glass. In September 2013, a 31-year-old man was checked into the U.S. Navy"s Substance Abuse program for alcohol addiction【C1】. The program requires patients to refrain from alcohol, drugs and cigarettes for 35 days and takes away electronic devices at the door.【C2】they took away his Google Glass. Doctors quickly【C3】that the man would frequently and involuntarily【C4】his right hand and tap his temple area, a【C5】usually necessary to【C6】the display of Google Glass. He was going through withdrawal from his Google Glass. And the Google Glass withdrawal was【C7】than the alcohol withdrawal he was experiencing. After checking into the program, he exhibited【C8】symptoms of withdrawal: frustration, irritability, aggression and cravings. His addiction also【C9】him with short-term memory problems. The Navy serviceman【C10】the device 18 hours a day and took it off【C11】to sleep and bathe. He【C12】purchased Google Glass in order to【C13】his performance at work But after owning the glasses for two months, the device【C14】into his sleeping hours as well. Internet addiction is commonly【C15】with cellphones, laptops and personal computers. This is the first reported case【C16】Google Glass. Though it is a【C17】problem, Internet addiction does not appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.【C18】, it is included in the appendix as a disorder that requires further study. While some psychiatrists believe it can be a【C19】problem, others maintain that it is【C20】a symptom of other psychological issues.【C20】

A．normally
B．mostly
C．lately
D．merely

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