【文章內(nèi)容簡介】 age for riding a bike. D. He can’t protect himself from road dangers. 31. Which of the following is NOT considered by the author as a potential threat to kids? A. The drugstore. B. Teenager bullies. C. Kidnaps. D. Cars racing by. 32. What can we infer from the last paragraph? A. The social security back in the 1970s was no better than it is today. B. Today’s children face less risk than those in the 1970s. C . Children in the 1970s enjoyed more freedom than those today. D. Children today are more obedient to their parents. D Teenagers are damaging their health by not getting enough sleep because they are distracted(分散 ) by electronic products in their bedrooms, according to a survey. UK advice body The Sleep Council said junk sleep could rival（比得上） the consumption of unhealthy junk food as a major lifestyle issue for parents of teenage children. It brings no less harm than junk food to one’s health. Its survey of 1,000 teenagers aged 12 to 16 found that 30 percent managed just 4 to 7 hours sleep as opposed to（形成對照） the remended 8 or 9 hours by the experts. Almost a quarter said they fell asleep more than once a week while watching TV, listening to music or using other electronic products. “This is an extremely worrying situation,” said Dr Chris Idzikowski of the Edinburgh Sleep Centre. “What we are seeing is the appearance of Junk Sleep that is sleep which is of neither the length nor quality that it should be in order to feed the brain with the rest it needs to perform properly at school.” Nearly all the teenagers had a phone, music system or TV in their bedroom, with around twothirds possessing all three. Almost one in five of the teenage boys said the quality of their sleep had been impacted by leaving their TV or puter on. The survey also found that 40 percent of teenagers felt tired each day, with girls aged 15 to 16 doing the worst. However just 11 percent said they were bothered by the lack or quality of sleep. “I39。m surprised that so few teenagers make the link between getting enough good quality sleep and how they feel during the day,” Idzikowski said. “Teenagers need to wake up to the fact to feel well, perform well and look well。 they need to do something about their sleep.” 33. According to the experts, how many hours should teenagers sleep every night? A. 4 to 7 hours B. 8 or 9 hours C. 6 or 7 hours D. 7 or 8 hours 34. Which of the following is NOT true about “junk sleep”? A. It’s a kind of sleep with poor quality.[來源 :學 amp。科 amp。網(wǎng) ] B. It’s kind of sleep with shorter hours. C. It’s not as harmful as junk food to one’s health. D. It’s mainly caused by the electronic products in the bedroom. 35. The underlined word “impacted” Paragraph 4 can probably be replaced by “ .” A. improved B. destroyed C. affected D. inspired 36. What should be the best title this passage? A. Junk Food and Junk Sleep B. A Survey about Junk Sleep C. Junk Sleep Is Damaging Teenager’s Health D. How to Avoid Junk Sleep E Are traditional fairytales good all the time? Recent research found one in five parents have abandoned those old classics such as Snow White and the Seven Dwarves and Hansel and Gretel and they prefer more modern books. One third of parents said their children have been left in tears after hearing the terrible details of Little Red Riding Hood. The survey of 2,000 adults was carried out to mark the launch of the hit US drama GRIMM(格林 ), which starts tonight at 9:00 pm on Watch, and sees six series based on traditional fairytales. The research found a quarter of parents wouldn’t consider reading a fairytale to their child until they had reached the age of five, as they cause too many awkward（尷尬的） questions. And 52 percent of the parents said Cinderella didn’t send a good message to their children as it portrays (描繪 ) a young woman doing housework all day. Similarly, Goldilocks and the Three Bears was also a tale likely to be left on the book shelf as parents felt it condones (寬恕 ) stealing. Steve Hornsey, General Manager of Watch, said: “Bedtime stories are supposed to relax the children and send them off to sleep soundly. But as we see in GRIMM, fairytales can be dark and dramatic tales so it’s understandable that parents worry about reading them to young children. As adults we can see the innocence in fairytales, but a five year old with an over active imagination could think they are true. Despite the dark nature of classic fairytales, as we see in GRIMM, good will defeat evil and there is always a moral(道德準則 ,教育意義 ) to the story.” Though half of parents said traditional tales are more lik ely to have a strong moral message than a lot of modern kids’ books, two thirds of mums an