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Is there a way to quickly recall information just before taking an exam? Walking backward might be a solution. Scientists from the University of Roehampton in the UK said this activity can help people improve their short-term memory.
Researchers asked 114 volunteers to watch a video. After watching the video, participants(参与者) were divided into three groups. One group was told to walk 10 meters forward. The second group walked 10 meters backward. The third group stood in one place. All three groups were then asked 20 questions about what they saw in the video.
The scientists found that the backward-walking group got two more answers correct than the other two groups. This suggests that the connection between the concepts(概念) of time and space is important because most of our minds are from memories. “Time is really expressed through space,” Aleksandar Aksentijevic, who led the study, told the *Daily Mail*. When you walk backward, you see things from a different angle compared to walking forward. This difference helps people recall things happened in the past.
And walking backward is not just good for the rest of our brain. It is also good for the rest of our body. Compared to walking forward, walking backward is more challenging. This can help us improve our fitness, according to *New Scientist*. Walking backward uses more energy in a short time and burns more calories(卡路里).
Besides, walking backward is less stressful for our knees. It could be helpful for people who often have pains in their knees, according to researchers from the University of Oregon in the US. Walking backward also keeps our spines(脊柱) strong, which can help reduce pain in the lower back. This might be why many old people like walking backward.
(
A. how the researchers did the experiment
B. what the volunteers did in the experiment
C. why the volunteers were divided into 3 groups
D. where the twenty questions mainly came from
(
A. believes walking backward can make people smarter
B. is one of the volunteers in the experiment
C. works for *Daily Mail* in the US
D. really enjoys walking backward
(
A. walking backward is easier than walking forward
B. people can keep their spines strong by walking backward
C. walking forward can protect your back better
D. *New Scientist* is printed by the University of Oregon
(
A. Go “Back” in Time
B. Keep You Strong
C. Pass the Exam
D. Recall Nice Things
Researchers asked 114 volunteers to watch a video. After watching the video, participants(参与者) were divided into three groups. One group was told to walk 10 meters forward. The second group walked 10 meters backward. The third group stood in one place. All three groups were then asked 20 questions about what they saw in the video.
The scientists found that the backward-walking group got two more answers correct than the other two groups. This suggests that the connection between the concepts(概念) of time and space is important because most of our minds are from memories. “Time is really expressed through space,” Aleksandar Aksentijevic, who led the study, told the *Daily Mail*. When you walk backward, you see things from a different angle compared to walking forward. This difference helps people recall things happened in the past.
And walking backward is not just good for the rest of our brain. It is also good for the rest of our body. Compared to walking forward, walking backward is more challenging. This can help us improve our fitness, according to *New Scientist*. Walking backward uses more energy in a short time and burns more calories(卡路里).
Besides, walking backward is less stressful for our knees. It could be helpful for people who often have pains in their knees, according to researchers from the University of Oregon in the US. Walking backward also keeps our spines(脊柱) strong, which can help reduce pain in the lower back. This might be why many old people like walking backward.
(
A
)1. The second paragraph mainly tells us ______.A. how the researchers did the experiment
B. what the volunteers did in the experiment
C. why the volunteers were divided into 3 groups
D. where the twenty questions mainly came from
(
A
)2. According to the passage, Aleksandar Aksentijevic ______.A. believes walking backward can make people smarter
B. is one of the volunteers in the experiment
C. works for *Daily Mail* in the US
D. really enjoys walking backward
(
B
)3. We can learn from the passage that ______.A. walking backward is easier than walking forward
B. people can keep their spines strong by walking backward
C. walking forward can protect your back better
D. *New Scientist* is printed by the University of Oregon
(
A
)4. Which can be the best title for the passage?A. Go “Back” in Time
B. Keep You Strong
C. Pass the Exam
D. Recall Nice Things
答案:
1. A
2. A
3. B
4. A
2. A
3. B
4. A
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