更多"(general)______speaking, parents ca"的相关试题:
[填空题](general)______speaking, parents care more about their children’s health than about their own.
[填空题]
Brazilian women care more about their appearance than any
other women in the world, with half prepared to undergo plastic surgery to keep
their looks, a recent study shows. In Brazil, where being called "vain" is often
a compliment(恭维) suggesting self-respect, 86 percent of women said they tried{{U}}
(47) {{/U}}hard to improve their looks compared with an average of 67
percent worldwide, according to the 2003 global women’s{{U}} (48)
{{/U}}by cosmetic(化妆品) company Avon. 90 percent of Brazilian women{{U}}
(49) {{/U}}beauty products as an essential thing in daily life rather
than a{{U}} (50) {{/U}}one, compared with an average of 77 percent
worldwide, Avon said,{{U}} (51) {{/U}}its investment of 21,000 women in
24 countries. Avon’s official explanation for Brazilian women’s beauty{{U}}
(52) {{/U}}was their struggle to enter a job market where they are
still poorly{{U}} (53) {{/U}}in many fields. "It’s important to look
good, and feel
[单项选择]A. Parents’ care may be linked to development in the brain.
B. The food they eat may be linked to development in the brain.
C. The body position may be linked to development in the brain.
D. The body weight may be linked to development in the brain.
[填空题]He dare not (tell)()his parents about his failure in the exam.
[填空题]He dare not (tell) ______ his parents about his failure in the exam.
[填空题]Overprotective parents inhibit more than their kids’ freedom: they may also slow brain growth in an area linked to mental illness. Children whose parents are overprotective or neglectful are believed to be more susceptible to psychiatric disorders—which in turn are associated with defects in part of the prefrontal cortex.
To investigate the link, Kosuke Narita of Gunma University, Japan, scanned the brains of 50 people in their 20s and asked them to fill out a survey about their relationship with their parents during their first 16 years. The researchers used a survey called the Parental Bonding Instrument, an internationally recognized way of measuring children’s relationships with their parents. It asks participants to rate their parents on statements like "Did not want me to grow up", "tried to control everything I did" and "tried to make me feel dependent on her/him". Narita’s team found that those with overprotective parents had less grey matter in a particular area of the