If you have recently done well in an IQ test in school you may have proudly 【小题1】 your results and believed that the result 【小题2】 your future success in life. Most people tend to 【小题3】 good results in IQ tests with 【小题4】 but believe it or not, there is more to the issue than you may first realize.

As a human resources manager, l interview people all the time. If your only aim is to be 【小题5】 well then a good IQ would probably help that. However, if you really want to succeed in your career you also need a high Emotional Quotient or EQ. People with high EQ scores 【小题6】 better to stress and pressure and can 【小题7】 to different environments and situations.

Some people with high IQs also have high EQs but not always. Others may have high EQs but 【小题8】 IQs. My advice is to remember to focus on developing both your emotional and academic skills 【小题9】 and you will see the benefits.

It is said that museums play an important part in education. Those youngsters who visit museums 【小题1】 are likely to get their mind broadened. The list of the reasons might be long. The main factor is that, by attending different exhibitions in the museum, children have 【小题2】 to the trace of history and the 【小题3】 human civilization. The exhibited items in museums carry rich information, 【小题4】 evolution, habitats, industry, art, religion and so on. Educators in 【小题5】 sincerely advise that children should be guided to take advantage of museums. They insist that a visit should 【小题6】   hours because it takes children some time to watch the items, collect the related information and imagine the site or picture they reflect. Meanwhile, the staff are required to prepare the exhibition carefully to 【小题7】 that most visitors are able to enjoy a satisfactory travel there, and the collections and the 【小题8】 are under full protection to avoid any possible 【小题9】. Parents and school are to take museums as a/an 【小题10】 way to make children taste or study the development of history.

Research shows that when we are absorbed in an activity, even minor distractions can have a huge effect. According to a study, 【小题1】 our initial drive (动力) following an interruption can take about 20 minutes.

Multitasking, as many studies have shown, is a myth (谬论). A more accurate account of what happens when we tell ourselves we are multitasking is that we’re rapidly switching between activities, sucking our mental energy. And the 【小题2】 can be surprisingly serious. An experiment found that we lose as many as 10 IQ points when we allow our work to be interrupted by distractions like emails and text messages.

The trouble is that multitasking is enjoyable. It’s fun to 【小题3】 your curiosity. Who knows who send the next email or text message and what the content might be? Finding out provides 【小题4】 satisfaction. In contrast, resisting distractions and staying on task requires discipline and 【小题5】 effort. So, what are we to do?

Our strategy is to change the environment to move temptation further away: shut down your email program or 【小题6】 your phone. It’s a lot easier to stay on task when you’re not continuously fighting off mental desires.

Another 【小题7】 method is to collect similar activities together, keeping transition time to a minimum point. Instead of spreading phone calls, meetings and emails throughout your day, try 【小题8】 related tasks so that there are fewer transitions.

In some jobs, multitasking is unavoidable. Some of us truly do need to keep constant connection with our clients, colleagues and managers. So it’s worth noting that limiting disruptions is the only 【小题9】.

Remember, the more you do to minimize task-switching over the course of the day, the more ability you’ll have for activities that actually 【小题10】. Even small changes can make a big difference.