M: Can you speak German
W: Yes, I can. I speak it very well. But I know a little Italian.
M: Can you speak German
W: Yes, I can. I speak it very well. But I know a little Italian.
W: Can I help you sir
M: Yes, can you show me the way to gate nine for flight 910 to Hong Kong I am quite confused here.
W: Can I help you, Sir
M: Yes, Can you show me the way to Gate 9 for Flight 911 to Hong Kong I’m quite confused here.
W: Can I help you, Sir
M: Yes, can you show me the way to Gate 9 for Flight 911 to Hong Kong I’m quite confused here.
[听力原文]
W: Can I help you, Sir
M: Yes, can you show me the way to Gate 9 for Flight 911 to Hong Kong I’ m quite confused here.
Pain is easier to endure if you know you can end it. Speakers at a session on pain at the British Association’s psychology section have new evidence to support this idea for two common experiences of pain: in childbirth and at the dentist’s. On the other side of the coin, their inability to control pain may explain why some people with continual pain have psychological problems as well.
Dr. J. Robinson found out about the phenomenon of self-controlled pain almost by accident. He was studying the effects of analgesics used to control pain during childbirth and as part of the experiment made it possible for women having their child to press a button which gave an automatic injection—instead of having all injections made by the doctor. Afterwards these women did not say that they had less pain than other women in childbirth, but they did use considerable less of the drug.
J. Atkins, a dental surgeon, has observed a similar phenomenon. As part of the
A. The British dental service needs improving.
B. Psychological factors are the unique reason for pain.
C. Pain can be reduced if you know you can end it.
D. Dentists should be more considerate.
我来回答: