Passage 2
“Sleep is a behavior and, like all behaviors, it differs greatly among people,” explains Dr. Carol Landis. “The greatest differences occur in the timing of sleep and the amount of sleep-the factors which are most important in determining whether you will wake up feeling rested.”
Research has found that people sleep better at different times during their daily cycle. For example, some people function better if they go to sleep early and rise early, while others feel more rested if they stay up late and sleep in. “Many people don’t pay attention to the timing of their sleep,” Landis notes. “Yet delaying or altering the time you go to sleep can have a major impact on how you feel when you wake up.”
The amount of sleep the average adult needs each night also differs. Some
people may be fine with six hours of sleep, while others need up to nine hours per night. Landis points out that those who follow a regular sleep schedule tend to function better on fewer hours, but she adds that most adults need at least six hours of sleep each night.
“A person’s sleeping patterns aren’t set in concrete,” Landis stresses.
Gradually altering the timing of sleep can help change sleep patterns. An“evening person” who needs to get to work early in the morning can try upping the time they go to bed by 30 minutes every few days. Within a few weeks, this slow adjustment will help“reset”the body clock.
In addition to maintaining a regular daily sleep schedule, Landis offers the
following tips on having a good sleep:
Which of the following is true according to Dr. Landis?
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初级旅游经济师试题及答案一
初级旅游经济师试题及答案二
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2014年经济师初级考试真题《建筑经