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Earlier this month, British supermarket chain Morrisons announced that it would be removing "use by" dates on most of its milk. The idea behind this is to discourage people from throwing milk away based on a date, rather than sniffing and looking at it to determine whether it's still safe for consumption.
The fact is that significant amounts of food get wasted every year by people blindly following expiration(到期) dates, rather than their senses. What makes matters worse is that most dates don't mean much, anyway. They're assigned somewhat randomly by food manufacturers that are not held to any regulatory standards for what determines a safe date nor what expertise is required to make such a judgment call—so it makes sense that they'd be too cautious.
What I find amusing, however, is that many people seem to be horrified by this approaching absence of "use by" dates.
In fact, I never look at expiration dates when I shop. To me, it's as if they don't exist. To be clear, I am not an absent-minded shopper. I pay close attention to both packaging and price. Despite having a full cart at checkout, I could tell you the exact price of every item in it. Any time I see a clearance rack(清仓货架) at the store, that's usually where I go first because it's exactly the stuff I want to buy — the cheaper, the better! If there's any heavily discounted product that I'd normally use, I will certainly take it. Often, I'll mentally adjust my weekly menu plan on the spot, based on what I find.
The handful of times I have looked at expiration dates have been for short-lived items like prepackaged salad greens. What I've found, however, is that the dates mean little. Even a package that claims to be fresh can still have rotten yellow leaves at the bottom, which turns me off. Therefore, the expiration date means next to nothing, but my visual assessment, combined with my intention for when I plan to eat it, is far more useful.
Food is your friend. Food is not out to kill you!
Next time a customer comes to your office, offer him a cup of coffee. And when you're doing your holiday shopping online, make sure you're holding a large glass of iced tea. The physical sensation of warmth encourages emotional warmth, while a cold drink in hand prevents you from making unwise decisions—those are the practical lesson being drawn from recent research by psychologist John A. Bargh.
Psychologyists have known that one person's perception(感知) of another's "warmth" is a powerful determiner in social relationships. Much of this is rooted in very early childhood experiences, Bargh argues, when babies' conceptual sense of the world around them is shaped by physical sensations, particularly warmth and coldness. Classic studies by Harry Harlow, published in 1958, showed monkeys preferred to stay close to a cloth "mother" rather than one made of wire, even when the wire "mother" carried a food bottle. Harlow's work and later studies have led psychologists to stress the need for warm physical contact from caregivers to help young children grow into healthy adults with normal social skills.
To test the relationship between physical and psychological warmth, Bargh conducted an experiment which involved 41 college students. A research assistant who was unaware of the study's hypotheses(假设), handed the students either a hot cup of coffee, or a cold drink, to hold while the researcher filled out a short information form: The drink was then handed back. After that, the students were asked to rate the personality of "Person A" based on a particular description. Those who had briefly held the warm drink regarded Person A as warmer than those who had held the iced drink.
"We are grounded in our physical experiences even when we think abstractly," says Bargh.
Sunday is more like Monday than it used to be. Places of business that used to keep daytime "business hours" are now open late into the night. And on the Internet, the hour of the day and the day of the week have become irrelevant. A half century ago in the United States, most people experienced strong and precise dividing lines between days of rest and days of work, school time and summer time. Today the boundaries still exist, but they seem not clear.
The law in almost all states used to require stores to close on Sunday; in most, it no longer does. It used to keep the schools open in all seasons except summer; in most, it still does. And whether the work week should strengthen its legal limits, or whether it should become more "flexible," is often debated. How should we, as a society, organize our time? Should we go even further in relaxing the boundaries of time until we live in a world where every minute is much like every other?
These are not easy questions even to ask. Part of the difficulty is that we rarely recognize the "law of time" even when we meet it face to face. We know as children that we have to attend school a certain number of hours, a certain number of days, a certain number of years—but unless we meet the truant officer(学监), we may well think that we should go to school due to social custom and parents' demand rather than to the law. As we shall see, there is a lot of law that has a great influence on how we organize and use time: compulsory education law, overtime law, and daylight-saving law—as well as law about Sunday closing, holidays, being late to work, time zones, and so on. Once we begin to look for it, we will have no trouble finding a law of time to examine and assess.
Do you get nervous thinking about geometry, equations or a coming math test? If yes, you are far from alone. Students in countries with higher levels of math anxiety tend to achieve lower math grades, according to a study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on Feb 15.
According to a University of Cambridge study, in ordinary life, many people experience some degree of discomfort when faced with a math problem, ranging from mild tension to strong fear. They may then try to avoid every situation involving numbers, meaning they are held back from pursuing careers related to this subject.
Comfort comes from the fact that those with math anxiety are not necessarily to be bad at math. They may have had a really bad experience with math and there are ways to improve math achievement.
If you're feeling stressed before a math exam, it may help to spend a few minutes exploring those feelings before the exam begins. It's about making sure you're interpreting your feelings correctly. In addition, a little math anxiety could be taken as a positive challenge to overcome.
A. Also, there are ways to manage your stress related to math.
B. Students with math anxiety are usually cognitively disadvantaged.
C. If a child has math anxiety, don't assume that they're not good at math.
D. Math anxiety has become a common psychological condition among students around the world.
E. Just because you have a fast heartbeat and sweaty palms, that does not necessarily mean you will fail.
F. Just like many people get stage fright before delivering a speech, this nervous energy can help to motivate.
G. Some people also experience physical symptoms such as sweaty palms or a racing heart.
I was waiting in vain for a phone call from my agent. I1him several times, but each time his secretary told me he was in a meeting and that he would phone me2. So I waited on, but there was still no call. Three3passing by, I became more and more impatient. I was4that my agent didn't care about my work, and he didn't care about me. Overcome with that5,I started to shout at the phone, "Let me wait, will you? Who do you think you are?"
At that time I didn't realize my wife was6. Without showing her surprise, she rushed in,7the phone, tore off the wires, and shouted," Yeah! Who do you think you are? Bad8!" And she swept it into the wastebasket.
I stood watching her,9. What on earth?
She stepped to the doorway and shouted at the rest of the house," Now hear this! All10in this room — if you do anything to11my husband, out you go!" Then she turned to me, kissed me, and said12," Honey, you just have to learn how to take control." With that, she left the room.
After watching a13woman rushing in and out, shouting at everything in sight, I noticed that something in my mood had14. I was15. How could I have trouble with that phone? Twenty minutes later my agent did call. I was able to listen to him and talk to him patiently.
You can't walk down the street without passing so-called "smart-phone zombies(僵尸). "They are too absorbed in their screen(watch) where they are going. Almost four in ten people admit having suffered a technology- related small accidentthey pay more attention to their electronic devices than to the pavement.
Recently the city of Honolulu, Hawaii, _(declare) it's time to take action and makeillegal to cross the road while using a smart phone. Those_(catch) using phones or other electronic devices at crossing points could face a fine up to $ 100.
Honolulu is the first major U. S. city to ban what is called "distracted walking". It comes after a study found there had been more than 11,000(injury) in the United States resulting from phone-related distraction while walking in the past few years. To explain the decision, mayor Kirk Caldwell said,"(unfortunate), we hold the honor of being a major citymore pedestrians are hit in crosswalks than almost any other city in the country. "
However, the law does permitexception. Pedestrians can use such devices to call emergency services and rescue workers, such as firefighters. If you still want to text while walking, you could avoid(fine) by using a voice- controlled digital assistant. Or you could just wait until you are again, safely, off the street.
1）购书情况；
2）陈述问题；
3）提出诉求。
注意：
1）写作词数应为80左右；
2）可适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。
My mother was a supporter of physical punishment, but for all her talking she has never spanked(打屁股) my siblings, and me only once. Instead she found ways of punishment that left a more lasting memory than giving us a spanking. One of the most memorable of these occasions occurred when I was four.
In the early 70's my mother attended college during the day and I was in day care. One day at day care I watched an extremely tired mother attempt to pick up her daughter. The little girl asked, "Momma, are we going to McDonald's for dinner?" The mother replied, "Honey, not tonight. Momma has to run a few errands(差事) and then we have to go home and cook dinner for Daddy. " "But I wanna go. " "Susie, I said not tonight. Maybe, if you are a good girl, we can go tomorrow." Susie immediately dropped to the floor, kicking and screaming, "I want to go to McDonald's. "
No amount of pleading(恳求) or scolding her mother tried stopped Susie's tantrum(发脾气). Finally her mother gave in, "Okay, Susie, let's go to McDonald's." Susie stopped yelling. With a smile on her face she grabbed her mother's hand and they left. To say I was amazed would be inaccurate; I was delighted that anything I wanted could be had by throwing a tantrum.
That day my mother picked me up early from day care because we were going to a store to purchase some Christmas items. I was excited by the lights and decorations, and as we walked through the toy section on the way to the counter, I saw a toy I had to have. It was a white and red telephone whose bells rang as it was pulled along on a string. Looking lovingly up at my mother I asked, "Mama, can I have that telephone?"
She replied, "Baby, not now, but if you are a good girl, maybe Santa will bring it to you." "But Mama, I want that telephone right now." Her eyes narrowed and her hand tightened on mine. "Becky, you can't have that telephone today, but if you misbehave, you can have a spanking."
注意：
1）所续写短文的词数应为150左右；
2）续写部分分为两段，每段的开头语已为你写好；
Paragraph 1:
By now we were standing in the long holiday line to pay the bill, and I figured it was a good chance.
Paragraph 2:
"Mama, stop. Mama, get up," I tearfully pleaded.
