There's a word game we used to play at my school, or a sort of trick, and it works like this. You tell someone they have to answer some ques then you as quickly as rush at them the possible, and following:
We've all done it. Run upstairs to get your keys, but forget that it is them you're looking for once you get to the bedroom. Open the fridge1 door and reach for the middle shelf only to realise that we can't rememb...We've all done it. Run upstairs to get your keys, but forget that it is them you're looking for once you get to the bedroom. Open the fridge1 door and reach for the middle shelf only to realise that we can't remember why we opened the fridge in the first place.展开更多
This modern age has brought with it a new set of worries. As well as watching our weight and worrying about our souls, we now have to worry about our brain fitness too - if you believe the headlines. Is instant messag...This modern age has brought with it a new set of worries. As well as watching our weight and worrying about our souls, we now have to worry about our brain fitness too - if you believe the headlines. Is instant messaging eroding1 the attention centers of our brains? Are Facebook, Twitter and other social media tools preventing you from forming normal human bonds? And don’t forget email - apparently it releases the same addictive neurochemicals2 as crack3 cocaine!展开更多
文摘There's a word game we used to play at my school, or a sort of trick, and it works like this. You tell someone they have to answer some ques then you as quickly as rush at them the possible, and following:
文摘We've all done it. Run upstairs to get your keys, but forget that it is them you're looking for once you get to the bedroom. Open the fridge1 door and reach for the middle shelf only to realise that we can't remember why we opened the fridge in the first place.
文摘This modern age has brought with it a new set of worries. As well as watching our weight and worrying about our souls, we now have to worry about our brain fitness too - if you believe the headlines. Is instant messaging eroding1 the attention centers of our brains? Are Facebook, Twitter and other social media tools preventing you from forming normal human bonds? And don’t forget email - apparently it releases the same addictive neurochemicals2 as crack3 cocaine!