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GMAT阅读文章(一).

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   如何能够在GMAT阅读考试中拿到高分呢? 要在GMAT阅读中取得高分,一个是要理解正确,另一个就是你的阅读速度。为了帮助大家提高GMAT阅读的速度,从今天开始澳际留学小编为大家发布一些训练阅读速度的文章,这些文章涉及到不同的内容但主旨都是训练大家的阅读速度以及理解力的! 更多相关问题可咨询澳际留学在线专家,如果有任何意见和建议,也请联系我们。

Day Dreaming Good for You? Rlection Is Critical for Development and Well-Being

  ScienceDaily (July 2, 2012) — As each day passes, the pace of life seems to accelerate -- demands on productivity continue ever upward and there is hardly ever a moment when we aren&apost, in some way, in touch with our family, friends, or coworkers. While moments for rlection may be hard to come by, a new article suggests that the long-lost art of introspection -- even daydreaming -- may be an increasingly valuable part of life.

  In the article, published in the July issue of Perspectives on Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science, psychological scientist Mary Helen Immordino-Yang and colleagues survey the existing scientific literature from neuroscience and psychological science, exploring what it means when our brains are &aposat rest.&apos

  In recent years, researchers have explored the idea of rest by looking at the so-called &aposdault mode&apos network of the brain, a network that is noticeably active when we are resting and focused inward. Findings from these studies suggest that individual differences in brain activity during rest are correlated with components of socioemotional functioning, such as self-awareness and moral judgment, as well as different aspects of learning and memory. Immordino-Yang and her colleagues believe that research on the brain at rest can yield important insights into the importance of rlection and quiet time for learning.

  "We focus on the outside world in education and don&apost look much at inwardly focused rlective skills and attentions, but inward focus impacts the way we build memories, make meaning and transfer that learning into new contexts," says Immordino-Yang, a professor of education, psychology and neuroscience at the University of Southern California. "What are we doing in schools to support kids turning inward?"

  Accumulated research suggests that the networks that underlie a focus inward versus outward likely are interdependent, and our ability to regulate and move between them probably improves with maturity and practice. While outward attention is essential for carrying out tasks and learning from classroom lessons, for example, the rlection and consolidation that may accompany mind wandering is equally important, fostering healthy development and learning in the longer term.

  "Balance is needed between outward and inward attention, since time spent mind wandering, rlecting and imagining may also improve the quality of outward attention that kids can sustain," says Immordino-Yang.

  She and her colleagues argue that mindful introspection can become an fective part of the classroom curriculum, providing students with the skills they need to engage in constructive internal processing and productive rlection. Research indicates that when children are given the time and skills necessary for rlecting, they often become more motivated, less anxious, perform better on tests, and plan more fectively for the future.

  And mindful rlection is not just important in an academic context -- it&aposs also essential to our ability to make meaning of the world around us. Inward attention is an important contributor to the development of moral thinking and reasoning and is linked with overall socioemotional well-being.

  Immordino-Yang and her colleagues worry that the high attention demands of fast-paced urban and digital environments may be systematically undermining opportunities for young people to look inward and rlect, and that this could have negative fects on their psychological development. This is especially true in an age when social media seems to be a constant presence in teens&apos day-to-day lives.

  "Consistently imposing overly high-attention demands on children, either in school, through entertainment, or through living conditions, may rob them of opportunities to advance from thinking about &aposwhat happened&apos or &aposhow to do this&apos to constructing knowledge about &aposwhat this means for the world and for the way I live my life,&apos " Immordino-Yang writes.

  According to the authors, perhaps the most important conclusion to be drawn from research on the brain at rest is the fact that all rest is not idleness. While some might be inclined to view rest as a wasted opportunity for productivity, the authors suggest that constructive internal rlection is critical for learning from past experiences and appreciating their value for future choices, allowing us to understand and manage ourselves in the social world.

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1.GMAT阅读题型总结

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