《金榜圖書·2014考研英語分級進階版:石春禎英語閱讀理解220篇(基礎篇)》特色：實力精品，考研必備；專業權威：北京大學教授聯手國外著名學者傾力打造；真題為本：文章取材與真題同源的國外英文原版書刊；命題嚴謹：題目選項設定針對性強難度適中區分度好；題型全面：適當比列編寫閱讀理解A、B、C三節題型；難句精析：層次分明的句結構解析法快速攻克長難句；口碑相傳：十餘年來數百萬考生稱譽認可的閱讀第一書。
基本介紹
- 中文名：金榜圖書•2014考研英語分級進階版:石春禎英語閱讀理解220篇
- 譯者：張勇先
- 出版日期：2012年12月1日
- 語種：簡體中文, 英語
- ISBN：9787560543413
- 作者：石春禎
- 出版社：西安交通大學出版社
- 頁數：350頁
- 開本：16
- 定價：38.00
內容簡介,圖書目錄,文摘,
內容簡介
《金榜圖書·2014考研英語分級進階版:石春禎英語閱讀理解220篇(基礎篇)》由西安交通大學出版社出版。
圖書目錄
上篇 閱讀理解A節
Exercise 001
Exercise 002
Exercise 003
Exercise 004
Exercise 005
Exercise 006
Exercise 007
Exercise 008
Exercise 009
Exercise 010
Exercise 011
Exercise 012
Exercise 013
Exercise 014
Exercise 015
Exercise 016
Exercise 017
Exercise 018
Exercise 019
Exercise 020
Exercise 021
Exercise 022
Exercise 023
Exercise 024
Exercise 025
Exercise 026
Exercise 081
Exercise 082
Exercise 091
Exercise 092
Exercise 093
Exercise 094
Exercise 095
Exercise 096
……
Exercise 001
Exercise 002
Exercise 003
Exercise 004
Exercise 005
Exercise 006
Exercise 007
Exercise 008
Exercise 009
Exercise 010
Exercise 011
Exercise 012
Exercise 013
Exercise 014
Exercise 015
Exercise 016
Exercise 017
Exercise 018
Exercise 019
Exercise 020
Exercise 021
Exercise 022
Exercise 023
Exercise 024
Exercise 025
Exercise 026
Exercise 081
Exercise 082
Exercise 091
Exercise 092
Exercise 093
Exercise 094
Exercise 095
Exercise 096
……
文摘
著作權頁：
If you smoke, no one needs to tell you how bad it is. So why haven't you quit? Why hasn't everyone?
Because smoking feels good. It stimulates and focuses the mind at the same time that it soothes and satisfies.
The concentrated dose of nicotine in a drag off a cigarette triggers an immediate flood of dopamine and otherneurochemicals that wash over the brain's pleasure centers.Inhaling tobacco smoke is the quickest, most efficientway to get nicotine to the brain.
"I completely understand why you wouldn't want to give it up," said Dr. David Abrams, an addictionresearcher at the National Institutes of Health. "It's more difficult to get off nicotine than heroin or cocaine."
Smoking "hijacks" the reward systems in the brain that drive you to seek food, water and sex, Dr. Abramsexplained, driving you to seek nicotine with the same urgency."Your brain thinks that this has to do with survivalof the species," he said.
Nicotine isn't equally addictive for everyone. A lot of people do not smoke because they never liked it to beginwith. Then there are "chippers", who smoke occasionally but never seem to get hooked. But most people whosmoke will eventually do it all day, every day.
New discoveries in genetics may explain why certain people take to smoking with such gusto and end up soaddicted. Some people, for instance, produce a gene-encoded enzyme that clears nicotine from their bloodstreamsrapidly, so they tend to smoke more and develop stronger addictions.Others possess special receptors in the brainthat bond extra tightly with nicotine, giving them an especially intense high that makes it harder to quit.
Drug makers are exploiting the science of addiction to create novel treatments to help smokers quit.
If you smoke, no one needs to tell you how bad it is. So why haven't you quit? Why hasn't everyone?
Because smoking feels good. It stimulates and focuses the mind at the same time that it soothes and satisfies.
The concentrated dose of nicotine in a drag off a cigarette triggers an immediate flood of dopamine and otherneurochemicals that wash over the brain's pleasure centers.Inhaling tobacco smoke is the quickest, most efficientway to get nicotine to the brain.
"I completely understand why you wouldn't want to give it up," said Dr. David Abrams, an addictionresearcher at the National Institutes of Health. "It's more difficult to get off nicotine than heroin or cocaine."
Smoking "hijacks" the reward systems in the brain that drive you to seek food, water and sex, Dr. Abramsexplained, driving you to seek nicotine with the same urgency."Your brain thinks that this has to do with survivalof the species," he said.
Nicotine isn't equally addictive for everyone. A lot of people do not smoke because they never liked it to beginwith. Then there are "chippers", who smoke occasionally but never seem to get hooked. But most people whosmoke will eventually do it all day, every day.
New discoveries in genetics may explain why certain people take to smoking with such gusto and end up soaddicted. Some people, for instance, produce a gene-encoded enzyme that clears nicotine from their bloodstreamsrapidly, so they tend to smoke more and develop stronger addictions.Others possess special receptors in the brainthat bond extra tightly with nicotine, giving them an especially intense high that makes it harder to quit.
Drug makers are exploiting the science of addiction to create novel treatments to help smokers quit.
