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Although we've been delighted to have you as neighbors£¬we're hoping to settle something that bothers to us£®In a word£¬your dog-Cleo£®
We've called several time about Cleo's early morning barking£®It is difficult to understanding why she barks every minute she's outside£®The early morning barking have been disturbing us as we are often up all night with the baby£®Beside£¬Cleo tends to bark a average of six hours a day£®This morning she starts barking even before 5o'clock£®That is too much for us£®considering how closely the houses are£®
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2£®Rene Descartes'explanation of pain has long been acknowledged in medicine£®He proposed that pain is a purely physical phenomenon-that tissue injury makes specific nerves send a signal to the brain£¬causing the mind to notice pain£®The phenomenon£¬he said£¬is like pulling on a rope to ring a bell in the brain£®It is hard to overstate how deeply fixed this account has become£®In medicine£¬doctors see pain in Descartes'terms-as a physical process£¬a sing of tissue injury£®
The limitations of this explanation£¬however£¬have been apparent for some time£¬since people with obvious injuries sometimes report feeling no pain at all£®Later£¬researchers proposed that Descartes'model be replaced with what they called the gate control theory of pain£®They argued that before pain signals reach the brain£¬they must first go through a gating mechanism in the spinal cord£¨¼¹Ë裩£®In some cases£¬this imaginary gate could simply step gain signals from getting to the brain£®
Their most amazing suggestion was that what controlled the gate was not just signals from sensory nerves but also emotions and other"output"from the brain£®They were saying that pulling on the rope need not make the bell ring£®The bell itself-the mind-could stop it£®This theory led to a great deal of research into how such factors as mood£¬gender£¬and beliefs influence the experience of pain£®In a British study£¬for example£¬researchers measured pain threshold and tolerance levels in 53 ballet dancers and 53 university students by using a common measurement£ºafter immersing your hand in body-temperature water for two mintues to establish a baseline condition£¬you put your hand in a bowl of ice water and start a clock running£®You mark the time when it begins to hurt£ºthat is your pain threshold£®Then you mark the time when it hurts too much to keep your hand in the water£ºthat is your pain tolerance£®The test is always stopped at 120 seconds£¬to prevent injury£®
The results were striking£®On average female students reported pain at 16 seconds and pulled their hands out of the ice water at 37 seconds£®Female dancers were almost three times as long on both counts£®Men in both groups had a higher threshold and tolerance for pain£¬but the difference between mals dancers and mals nondancers was nearly as large£®What explains that difference£¿Probably it has something to do with the psychology of ballet dancers-a group known for self-discipline£¬physical fitness£¬and competitiveness£¬as well as by a high rate of chronic£¨ÂýÐÔ£©injury£®Their driven personalities and competitive culture evidently accustom them to pain£®Other studies along these lines have shown that outgoing people have greater pain tolerance and that£¬with training£¬one can reduce one's sensitivity to pain£®
There is also striking evidence that very simple kinds of mental suggestion can have powerful effects on pain£®In one study of 500 patients undergoing dental procedures£¬those who were given a placebo injection and promised that it would relieve their pain had the least discomfort-not only less than the patients who got a placebo and were told nothing but also less than the patients who got actual drug without any promise that it would work£®
Today it is abundantly evident that the brain is actively involved in the experience of pain and is no more bell on a string£®Today every medical textbook teaches the gate control theory as fact£®There's a problem with it£¬though£®It explains people who have injuries but feel no pain£¬but it doesn't explain the reverse£¬which is far more common-the millions of people who experience chronic pain£¬such as back pain£¬with no signs of injury whatsoever£®So where does the pain come from£¿The rope and clapper are gone£¬but the bell is still ringing£®

50£®The primary purpose of the passage is toA£®
    A£®describe how modern research has updated an old explanation£®
    B£®support a traditional view with new data£®
    C£®promote a particular attitude towards physical experience£®
    D£®suggest a creative treatment for a medical condition£®
51£®Which statement best describes Descartes theory of pain presented in paragraph 1£¿D
    A£®The brain can shut pain off at will£®
    B£®The brain plays no part in the body's experience of pain£®
    C£®Pain can be caused in many different ways£®
    D£®Pain is an automatic response to bodily injury£®
52£®The author implies that the reason why the gate control was"amazing"was that itA
    A£®offered an extremely new and original explanation£®
    B£®was just opposite to people's everyday experiences£®
    C£®was grounded in an ridiculous logic£®
    D£®was so sensible it should have been proposed centuries before£®
53£®The author refers to"chronic back pain"as an example of something that isB
    A£®costly£¬because it troubles millions of people£®
    B£®puzzling£¬because it sometimes has no obvious cause£®
    C£®disappointing£¬because it does not improve with treatment£®
    D£®worrying£¬because it lies beyond the reach of medicine£®
54£®The last sentence of the passage serves mainly to express thatC
    A£®scientific judgments are difficult to understand£®
    B£®theoretical investigations are generally useless£®
    C£®researchers still have a long way to go before the puzzle is made clear£®
    D£®there is always something puzzling at the heart of science£®

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20£®The medical world is gradually realizing that the quality of the environment in hospitals may play a significant role in the process of recovery from illness£®
As part of a nationwide effort in Britain to bring art out of the galleries and into public places£¬some of the country's most talented artists have been called in to transform older hospitals and to soften the hard edges of modern buildings£®Of the 2£¬500National Health Service hospitals in Britain£¬almost 100now have significant collections of contemporary art in corridors£¬waiting areas and treatment rooms£®
These recent initiatives owe a great deal to one artist£¬Peter Senior£¬who set up his studio at a Manchester hospital in northeastern England during the early 1970s£®He felt the artist had lost his place in modern society£¬and that art should be enjoyed by a wider audience£®
A typical hospital waiting room might have as many as 500visitors each week£®What better place to hold regular exhibitions of art£¿Senior held the first exhibition of his own paintings in the out-patients waiting area of the Manchester Royal Hospital in 1975£®Believed to be Britain's first hospital artist£¬Senior was so much in demand that he was soon joined by a team of six young art school graduates£®
The effect is striking£®Now in the corridors and waiting rooms the visitor experiences a full view of fresh colors£¬playful images and restful courtyards£®
The quality of the environment may reduce the need for expensive drugs when a patient is recovering from an illness£®A study has shown that patients who had a view onto a garden needed half the number of strong pain killers compared with patients who had no view at all or only a brick wall to look at£®
32£®According to the passage£¬"to soften the hard edges of modern buildings"meansB£®
A£®to pull down hospital buildings
B£®to decorate hospitals with art collections
C£®to improve the quality of treatment in hospitals
D£®to make the corners of hospital buildings round
33£®According to Peter Senior£¬D£®
A£®art is not as important in people's daily life as in hospital
B£®art galleries should be changed into hospitals
C£®patients should be encouraged to learn painting
D£®art should be encouraged in British hospitals
34£®After the improvement of the hospital environment£¬B£®
A£®patients no longer need expensive drugs in their recovery
B£®patients are less dependent on expensive drugs in their recovery
C£®patients need good-quality drugs in their recovery
D£®patients use fewer pain killers in their recovery than before
35£®The fact that Senior is in great demand shows thatD£®
A£®Peter's enterprise is developing greatly
B£®Peter Senior enjoys great popularity
C£®he is a talented hospital artist
D£®the role of hospital environment is being recognized£®

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