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(二十八)选择性必修第三册UNIT2主题语境健康的生活方式、积极的生活态度I.阅读理解Researchers atBen-Gurion Universityof theNegev saythat thepopular dietingstrategyof servingfood onsmaller platesdoes notnecessarily trickus intoeating less.“Plate sizedoesn51matter asmuch aswe thinkit does,“says DrTzvi Ganel,head ofthestudy ina mediarelease.Even ifyou rehungry andhavent eaten,or aretrying tocut(份),back onportions aserving lookssimilar whetherit fillsa smallerplate orissurrounded byempty spaceon alarger one.”Some dietersmay tryeating offof smaller plates,hoping thatthey willfeel fullbecausethe servingsize appearslarger on the smallerplate.This strategyis basedonthe(错觉),classic Delbouefillusion whichfound thatpeople seeinga blackcircle inside alarger circleperceived thecircle to be smallerthan whenthe samesized blackcircle wasplacedinsideasmaller circle.Researchers determinedthat hungerseems tohelp withvisual perceptionof foodportions.In theexperiment,participants whohad eatenrecently hada difficulttimeestimating pizzaportions thatwere placedon largerversus smallertrays.But participantswhohad noteaten forat leastthree hourswere betterable toestimate portionsizescorrectly.The authorsremind thattheir resultsonly appliedto food sizes.Both groupsofparticipants performedabout thesame whenasked tocompare sizesof blackcircles and(轮毂盖)hubcaps placedinside differentsized circles.Study authorssay theresultssuggest thathunger strengthensour abilityto analyseand processwhat weare seeing.“Over thelast decade,restaurants andother foodbusinesses havebeen using(偏差)progressively smallerdishes to adapt tothe perceptualbias thatit willreduce foodconsumption,“says Ganel.This studydebunks thatview.When peopleare hungry,especially whendieting,they areless likelytobefooled bythe platesize,more likelytorealise theyare eatingless andmore readyto overeatinglater.”So dontkid yourself.Put awaythe Barbieplates andgive itthree hours.Then grabthatgiant plateand digin.Your eyeswill choosethe rightsize.
1.Why dosome dietersswitch tosmaller dishesA.To seekan elegantlifestyle.B.To measurethe servingsize.C.To havethe impressionof beingfull.D.To seewhether Delbouefillusion istrue.
2.What helpsto judgefoodsizesaccuratelyA.The blackcolour.B・The sizeof circles.C・The strongneed forfood.D.The delicioustaste offood.
3.Which ofthe followingcan replacethe underlinedword debunks”in Paragraph6A.Disapproves.B.Confirms.C.Reflects.D.Discovers.
4.What doesthe textmainly tellusA・Dieting requiressmallerplates.B・Your dinnerplate affectsyour weight.C.Eating lessis apopular dietingpractice.D.Smaller plateswon tlead toless eating.II.完形填空(青岛模拟)2023•Mum-of-three AlliSmith]her heaviestweight of125kg afterthreedifficult pregnanciescaused herto risetoasize
20.She wasnt2with herself,and shewasn,t livinglife tothe fullest.She didn51want togo toevents becauseshe didn,t haveanyclothes thatwould suither.Most ofthe timeshe was3herself withdiets.However,snacking onnearly two(甜甜)blocks of4a night,the27-year-old factoryworker cheweddoughnuts ffl,chipsand biscuitsthroughout theday.Apart fromthat,she was5chocolate andwas intoitmainly forthe taste.She triedevery dietunder thesun andwas spendingall thismoney onall these6to justfail everytime.7to changeher ways,Alli sawher doctor,who recommendedshe conductgastric(胃部的)(并发症)sleeve surgeryto preventhealth complicationsin thefuture8her size.She soon9her nightlychocolate habitand hassince dropped35kg injust sevenmonthsand10her sugarheavy dietfor freshfruit andsalad.Now,Alli alsohas more11to playwith herchildren withHenry,four,Kate,two,andGeorge,one.Im moreenergetic,I runaround withmy12and theyre enjoyingit,“saysAlli.She feelsmore13than everin hernew90kg frame,recently wearingshorts outsidethehouse forthe firsttime insix years.She delightedlysays,“My sonsaid tome,Mum,you lookso pretty.And nowI wearwhatI want,not justwhat14,I vethe roadfinally15in losingweight andam ontowhere Iwant tobe.”
1.A.remained B・reachedC.impressed D.enjoyed
2.A.satisfied B・connectedC・careful D・angry3・A.begging B・restrictingC・tolerating D・ignoring
4.A.cake B.chipC.biscuit D.chocolate
5.A.addicted toB.tired ofD.devoted toC.worried aboutB・theories
6.A.problemsC・programmes D.circumstancesB.Incredible
7.A.CruelD.UnwillingC・DesperateB・regardless of
8.A.contrary toD・due toC.instead ofB・gave up
9.A.relied onC・responded toD・made up
10.A.exchanged B・stuckC.occupied D.ruined
11.A.life B・timeC・energy D・money
12.A.friends B・parentsC.sistersD.kids
13.A.confident B・painfulC.lonelyD.shameful
14.A.rises B・mattersC.fitsD.exists
15.A.involvedB.resultedC.insistedD.succeeded。