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Unit 8 Healthy Living In-Class Reading Set Your Body's Time Clock to Work for You 1 As the first rays of sunlight filter over the hills of California's Silicon Valley 1, Charles Winget opens his eyes.
新编大学英语阅读部分
This is Scientific American's 60-Second Science, I am Karen Hopkin. This'll just take a minute. Biologists, traditionally track migrations by tagging animals with devices that allow their movements to be monitored. But Homo sapiens can't be fitted wi
Scientific American(六)月
An icon of New York's Coney Island, the Astroland amusement park, is closing its doors after nearly 50 years. Victoria Cavaliere reports that Astroland's owners and the residents of Coney Island say the shutdown marks the end of an era and also brin
VOA标准英语2008年（九月）
A new study suggests morning people are born, not made. 一项新的研究表明，早睡早起是与生俱来的特质，不是后天养成的。 Here's some good news for all you night owls desperately trying to get better at mornings - new researc
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By Carol Pearson Washington, DC 08 November 2006 watch Heart Stent report Heart stents are lifesaving medical devices that help prevent heart attacks. Most of these stents are coated with various drugs, but mounting data suggest drug-coated stents c
2006年VOA标准英语（十一月)
模仿文本： Do you jump out of bed each morning, raring to start the day, or do you need at least one alarm clock, preferably one with the snooze button, to ensure you get to work on time? Which chronotype are you, a lark or an owl? Over the last
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