句间停顿:
  • 1S
  • 3S
  • 5S
语速: x 1.0
  • 速度0.8X
  • 速度1.0X
  • 速度1.2X
  • 速度1.5X
  • 速度1.8X
  • 速度2X
始终显示原文
欢迎使用 KMF 精听精研
坚持练习精听,反复听、吃透每个句子,能够快速 提升听力能力
开始精听
或按 「 空格」开始播放

段落1

This is Scientific American 60-Second Mind, I'm Christie Nicholson. Got a minute?

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

Want to remember something? Sleep on it.

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

A recent study finds that the more we value a piece of information the more likely we'll review it during our sleep.

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

And because we do that, we'll tend to remember it.

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

Participants were shown objects with different corresponding dollar amounts on a computer screen.

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

If participants could remember that object later on a test,

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

they were rewarded with the associated dollar amount.

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

Objects were also accompanied by an associated sound, for instance a cat was accompanied by a "meow."

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

After either a 90-minute nap or wake period subjects' memory for low-value objects was worse than for high-value objects.

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

But in a second experiment associated sounds were played either when the subjects were awake or asleep,

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

as a way to trigger the memory of the object.

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

Researchers found that low-value objects were better remembered when the associated sound was played during subjects' sleep as opposed to when they were awake.

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

The authors believe that during sleep is when we tend to go over the day's new information,

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

so that is why they could manipulate the memory storage of lower-value objects during sleep time rather than wake time.

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

Gives new meaning to the term sound asleep.

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=

Thanks for the minute, for Scientific American 60-Second Mind. I'm Christie Nicholson.

点击显示原文

隐藏原文=
[ < 空格 > ]
当前句 /
/
  • 段落1
  • 第 1 句
  • 第 2 句
  • 第 3 句
  • 第 4 句
  • 第 5 句
  • 第 6 句
  • 第 7 句
  • 第 8 句
  • 第 9 句
  • 第 10 句
  • 第 11 句
  • 第 12 句
  • 第 13 句
  • 第 14 句
  • 第 15 句
  • 第 16 句

+ 创建收藏夹
保存 取消