Though times have changed, falling asleep in class is still a common occurrence (常事) among teenagers.
Why do students sometimes fall asleep in class? An obvious reason is lack of sleep. However, there are also causes for getting too little sleep. However, there are also causes for getting too little sleep. Homework is a daily occurrence for most students, one that can take three to four hours per night. A teenager who wants to be able to take part in any activity besides homework must stay up late to fit everything in. Club activities, sports, computer-game playing, and TV viewing, for example, all contribute to (促成) teens having less time for both homework and sleep. Sometimes teens lack sleep because of after-school jobs that are taken on to earn extra money for college, family expenses, or simply for clothes.
Physical problems are another factor that can cause students to fall asleep in class. For example, insomnia, which may keep a student up at night, causing exhaustion (疲惫不堪) during class hours, is a serious problem that may require medical attention. Medical evidence also supports the idea that each person has a body clock that helps to decide his or her sleep pattern. Unluckily, these body clocks do not always work according to school timetables.
The effects of falling asleep in class can be quite serious. First of all, sleeping in class is not a good way to endear (使受喜爱) yourself to teachers. In addition, it is highly possible that other students may make jokes about those who sleep in class. However, the most harmful effects of sleeping in class is missing out on important points. In the long run, sleepers may end up failing classes.
Since teens are probably not going to deal with the problem, falling asleep in class will probably remain an all-too-common occurrence. It will continue until more teens find a way to balance their personal and social lives with school and work, while still finding enough time to sleep.
Introduction | Times have changed, |
Causes | Lack of sleep ◆ To ◆ To ◆ To spare time for after-school jobs, students may not have Physical problems ◆ Insomnia may ◆ Students’ body clocks do not always |
Effects | ◆ Students sleeping in class may not be ◆ Students who sleep in class run the ◆ Students who sleep too much in class may miss out on important knowledge and |
Conclusion | The problem will not be |
任务A:补全对话,完成1~ 4小题。
任务B:根据对话内容,提出
Learn to Be a Bubbleologist ●Do you like blowing bubbles? ●Are you interested in finding out why bubbles pop? ●Do you want to meet scientists who study bubbles? ●Would you like to find out how long one bubble lasts? ●Are you in Grade 7 or Grade 8? | If you answered YES to any of These questions, Then we have the Club for you! |
Sign up at the Children’s Museum of National History on Thursday at 4:00 P.M. Bring a friend. It’s free. | Bubble Blowers Club The Bubble Blowers Club wants to teach students how to make all kinds of bubbles … soap bubbles, gum bubbles, soda bubbles, plastic bubbles, and bubbles you’ve never heard about! As members you will learn how bubbles have been used to treat some sicknesses like the common flu. You’ll also find out how bubbles help people to make bike helmets stronger. Join our club and meet other bubble lovers. It’s lots of fun! Come pop bubbles with us! |
Amy: Oh, really? I am interested in bubbles! Let me take a look.
Helen: It’s a good chance for you. You can
Amy: Great. And the club will show members how to treat illnesses with bubbles.
Helen: And you can even meet scientists who study bubbles. It sounds interesting.
Amy: Let’s join the club together.
Helen: Good idea! How much should we pay for it? Is it expensive?
Amy: No worries. It’s
Helen: We should sign up at the Children’s Museum of Natural History on
Amy:
Helen: …
Amy: OK. That’s a deal.
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