相关试卷
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1、With phones________ respectively, it is convenient for my friends and me ________in touch with each other.A、possessing; getting B、to possess; get C、possess; to get D、possessed; to get
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2、While ________soundly in my cosy bed, I ________by a sudden cold rush of air.A、sleeping; was awakened B、sleep; am awakening C、to sleep; wake D、slept; awakened
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3、________ challenges we encountered during the expedition, we dealt with our fears in ________ optimistic way.A、However; a B、Whatever; an C、What; the D、How; /
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4、When ________the exciting news, she choked up and couldn't utter ________word.A、hearing; a B、hear; / C、to hear; an D、heard; the
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5、This is the second time that I ________absent from his class. That's why I have ________in my stomach.A、am; butterfly B、was; a butterfly C、had been; butterflys D、have been; butterflies
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6、Without our ________and faith in Shackleton, we wouldn't ________in staying alive.A、optimist; persevering B、optimism; have persevered C、optimistic; perseverance D、optimistically; persisted
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7、阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。
No parent ever pictures having to count on their child for lifesaving help, but sometimes these things are beyond what we can control. A mom and dad in Oklahoma must be especially proud of their little boy after he rose to the occasion with rare and praiseworthy courage when their lives were in danger.
The story began when tornadoes (龙卷风) hit the area of Marietta, Oklahoma, at the end of April Wayne Baker, a husband and father who lives in the area, noticed an odd stillness in the air. He didn't hesitate, gathering his wife, Lindy, and their son, nine-year-old Branson, jumping in their truck and heading for a neighbor's storm shelter.
But on the way there, the tornado caught up with them with howling winds and spinning clouds. In a second, a massive tree was lifted from the earth and hurled (猛扔) towards their truck, destroying the vehicle like a fragile toy. Wayne and Lindy were badly injured and trapped Wayne's back, neck and arm were broken, and he also lost part of a finger. Lindy's back, neck, jaw, ribs (肋骨) and right hand were broken. She had gone through the windshield (挡风玻璃) and remained halfway in the vehicle and halfway out. It was pretty horrible.
Fortunately, young Branson was not injured in the backseat. Most of us, at any age, wouldn't want to take a single step in such horrible conditions. Yet somehow, this nine-year-old boy found the strength to go for help.
注意:
(1)续写词数应为150个左右;
(2)请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Despite the chaos and danger, Branson managed to climb out of the broken car.
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When Branson explained the situation, they immediately sprang into action.
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8、假定你是李华,你校上周举办了"科技点亮传统文化(Technology Lights Up Traditional Culture)"的创意大赛作品展,你提交的电子作品成功入选。英国友好学校学生Peter看了以后对你的作品很感兴趣,发来邮件询问详情。请你给他回一封电子邮件,内容包括:
(1)说明你的创作灵感/理念;
(2)简要介绍作品内容。
注意:
(1)写作词数应为100个左右;
(2)请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Dear Peter,
I'm so glad to hear that you're interested in my work.
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Yours,
Li Hua
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9、阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
The cultural sculpture "ma biaobiao", a small horse with hair and bright alert eyes, has become an online sensation. Described by (netizen) as "clear yet a little crazy", it is (humor) remarked "capturing my mental state at work".
This product, jointly launched by Beijing Fine Art Academy, Shandong Art Museum and Zibo Xiaoxiami Soft Pottery, has become so popular supply is struggling to keep up with demand. Inspired by Qi Baishi's painting So Vast A Distance, the design remains faithful the original artwork, which is kept at the Beijing Academy of Painting.
The soft pottery sculpture (price) at 299 yuan. It is shaped by hand and fired at a high temperature, with the mane (鬃毛) made of sheep's wool. Limited daily output has led the studio (hire) more artisans. Originally available only in long-haired black version, (trend) color series like red and blue have now been introduced, each (come) with hair clips and bands for DIY styling, sparking a creative trend across the country.
Experts say that the increasing number of ma biaobiao's fans (reflect) a shift in the psychology of young consumers. Its lively, imperfect image echoes with the anti-stress and anti-anxiety sentiments of youth. "It not only captures the spirit of the original painting, but also touches the emotions of young people," said Cui Wentao of Shandong Art Museum.
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10、Joel Boyers is an experienced pilot in an air service company. One day he and his wife Melody received an emergency call from a stranger. The caller1 begged Boyers to rescue her daughter, Lily, who was trapped on a roof near a2 station, surrounded by rising flood. She was only nine with a red sweater.
Seeing the storm clouds, Boyers hesitated. But Boyers knew he would go and help, for he had a daughter himself. Boyers3 the desperate mother, "I will try my best." He put the girl's4 into his phone, and headed for the destination.
Upon emerging over the hilltop, they saw nothing but5 water below. What's worse, the phone service was6, making Boyers unable to locate the house precisely. He flew on anyway. Outside the rain beat the windscreen as he flew, making everything7. For painful twenty minutes, he8 the flooded town. Suddenly, on the roof near a half-flooded gas station, a girl in red came into his9. It must be Lily.
Flying as close as possible to Lily, he10 the helicopter above the roof and swung down the rescue rope11, which Lily desperately grabbed with frozen hands. Just as she12 herself to the ladder, Melody lowered herself to help Lily up inside the helicopter. Once Lily was out of danger, the couple let out a sigh of13. Inside, Lily hugged the couple tightly, tears of gratitude rolling down her face.
Finally Lily was14 delivered to her mother. At the sight of her daughter, the mother15 and tightly embraced her. "Thank you, you are heroes!" the mother exclaimed to the couple.
(1)A 、suddenly B 、regrettably C 、helplessly D 、patiently(2)A 、power B 、bus C 、gas D 、radio(3)A 、comforted B 、defended C 、controlled D 、directed(4)A 、knowledge B 、address C 、appearance D 、resume(5)A 、shallow B 、still C 、dirty D 、angry(6)A 、selected B 、locked C 、disabled D 、hidden(7)A 、unclear B 、unhurt C 、unfamiliar D 、unreal(8)A 、investigated B 、circled C 、wired D 、followed(9)A 、play B 、life C 、possession D 、sight(10)A 、changed B 、adapted C 、steadied D 、regulated(11)A 、shelf B 、platform C 、tower D 、ladder(12)A 、addicted B 、hooked C 、reduced D 、straightened(13)A 、fright B 、relief C 、energy D 、annoyance(14)A 、safely B 、consequently C 、naturally D 、perfectly(15)A 、backed down B 、hung on C 、stepped in D 、rushed forward -
11、Want to improve your life but feel overwhelmed by big changes? Actually, small and positive actions can make a significant difference. Lasting well-being is often built through consistent, manageable choices. You don't need a huge transformation. Here are some evidence-backed steps to get you started.
It can be about finding the delight in small, everyday moments, and deciding to approach your day-to-day life with good humour. Researcher Tomisawa et al. (2025) found that laughing helps to improve optimism, reduce pessimism, and relieve stress. Of course, that doesn't mean that you should go around laughing at anything and everything. Be aware of what's happening around you and recognise the moments or interactions that hold the potential for amusement, and actively choose to lean into that.
Stand up for what you believe in, even when it feels uncomfortable. Whether it's defending someone, challenging unkind behaviour, or simply expressing your viewpoint, standing up for what matters to you strengthens your sense of identity and helps you to be an active bystander. It's being willing to act even when you feel scared. Each time you stand up for what you believe to be right, you're confirming that your voice matters and deserves to be heard.
Actively seek out connection. Our relationships are foundational to happiness. Having people around you to celebrate successes, laugh at mistakes, or share struggles nurtures deep connection and improves our individual well-being. Research has found that having such friendships predicted well-being and its components.
In short, small actions repeated consistently create meaningful change. These suggested steps all have the power to positively impact our everyday lives and help move us closer to the life that we want.
A. Cherish daily progress.
B. A few intentional minor shifts will do.
C. Seek out fun and laughter in everyday things.
D. So take time to develop supportive relationships.
E. It seems scary, but courage isn't the absence of fear.
F. It builds up confidence and shapes how others see you.
G. The benefits of this joyful approach are well-documented.
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12、Binge-watching TV can shift from a harmless habit to an addiction when driven by loneliness, a new study suggests.
The study, published in PLOS One, revealed a link between loneliness and binge-watching addiction, indicating that some individuals may turn to television series as a way to cope with social disconnection. Researchers Xiaofan Yue and Xin Cui from Huangshan University in China analyzed survey responses from 551 adults who were heavy TV consumers, each watching at least 3.5 hours daily and at least four episodes per week.
Over six in ten participants met the criteria for binge-watching addiction, which includes "experiencing obsession, increases in TV consumption, and negative impacts on daily life", such as on work or relationships. Among this group, higher levels of loneliness were strongly associated with more severe binge-watching addiction — a link not found among heavy viewers who were not classified as addicted, suggesting that addictive binge-watching may be driven by different psychological factors.
The researchers also examined why people picked up addictive binge-watching habits and found that loneliness was closely linked to two key factors: escapism and emotional enhancement. Lonely individuals may use TV both to avoid negative emotions and to seek comfort. Previous studies have tied loneliness to mental distress, poorer physical health, and a lower quality of life. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that loneliness affects 16% of people worldwide and views social disconnection as a "serious threat to global health".
However, the study has its limitations. It shows an association, rather than causation, meaning that it cannot prove that loneliness leads to addictive binge-watching. Moreover, the researchers focused solely on television consumption, excluding other forms of screen use like short-form content or TikTok. Nevertheless, the findings highlight how excessive media consumption can serve as a coping strategy for those struggling with social isolation, advancing our understanding by distinguishing addictive from non-addictive viewing, and demonstrating that loneliness significantly predicts binge-watching addiction.
(1)、What can we know about the participants in the study?A、They were all identified as addicted. B、They suffered from poor physical health. C、They met a minimum watching requirement. D、They were randomly selected from the public.(2)、Why does the author mention WHO's estimate in paragraph 4?A、To stress the seriousness of global loneliness. B、To prove the harm of watching too much TV. C、To show the wide influence of binge-watching. D、To give evidence to the latest study's conclusion.(3)、What can be learned about the study?A、It indicated a causal relationship. B、It covered various forms of screen use. C、It contributed little to our understanding. D、It showed loneliness to be a strong predictor.(4)、Which is the best title for the passage?A、Is Binge-Watching Always Harmless? B、Can Media Use Cure Social Isolation? C、What Drives Binge-Watching Addiction? D、How Does Loneliness Shape Viewing Habits? -
13、Plenty of previous research has shown that interacting with nature reduces stress, but it is not clear how long and how often the engagement needs to be. A new study published in the journal Frontiers in Psychology suggests that you don't have to devote a full day, or even several hours to benefit from the contact with nature.
MaryCarol Hunter, the study's lead author, and her colleagues recruited 36 residents of Michigan, almost all of whom were women and white. They instructed the participants to spend 10 minutes or more, at least three times a week, in an outdoor space where they could interact with nature.
In the hope of reflecting how people might realistically engage with nature as they go about their everyday lives, the researchers gave the participants permission to choose where and when they visited those outdoor spaces. The participants were also instructed to avoid accessing the Internet, taking phone calls, reading or engaging in conversations while they were there to minimize factors known to influence stress.
Every two weeks the participants collected saliva (唾液) samples before and after their nature experience. The researchers used those samples to measure levels of the stress hormone cortisol (皮质醇), a body chemical known to be related to stress.
The study found that the participants' levels of cortisol dropped by an average of 21 percent after spending time in an urban green space. The effects were most pronounced when the nature experience was between 20 and 30 minutes long. Levels of the hormone dropped further when participants spent longer periods, but at a slower rate.
This study was quite small, and its participants were not diverse. Furthermore, it measured only drops in biomarkers for stress instead of direct impact on specific health outcomes. Still, the study's findings are in line with a growing body of research that supports the idea that spending time in or living near a green space can have a positive effect on health and provides the first estimates of how nature experiences impact stress levels in the context of normal daily life.
(1)、What does Hunter's study focus on?A、The role of cortisol in stress reduction. B、The benefits of spending time outdoors. C、The impact of nature on physical health. D、The ideal duration in nature for stress relief.(2)、Why were the participants prohibited from certain activities in outdoor spaces?A、To keep disturbing factors from affecting stress. B、To test their ability to stay offline for a long time. C、To reflect how people realistically engage with nature. D、To encourage participants to focus on physical exercise.(3)、What does the underlined word "pronounced" in paragraph 5 mean?A、Direct. B、Lasting. C、Slight. D、Significant.(4)、What does the author think of Hunter's study?A、Unreliable but novel. B、Specific and influential. C、Limited but informative. D、Comprehensive and valid. -
14、One June day in Avonlea, Prince Edward Island, Matthew Cuthbert and his sister, Marilla Cuthbert, lived on Green Gables farm. They wanted to adopt an orphan boy at the train station, but Matthew found no boy waiting — only a thin, red-haired girl named Anne. Not knowing what else to do, he brought her home. Having heard about Anne's lonely childhood, they thought that Anne might not be the "useful" boy they'd wanted to work on the farm, but she needed their sympathy. Anne was overjoyed to be allowed to stay, and she always stayed positive whatever happens.
Anne began to learn the household duties. However, even though Marilla often scolded Anne for daydreaming and ignoring her chores, Anne never complained and kept a positive heart. Later both Marilla and Matthew found Anne's imaginative talk interesting, and soon they can't imagine the farm without her.
In the fall, Anne started off well at Avonlea school, but then she was teased by Gilbert Blythe, a handsome boy in her grade, for her red hair. Anne hit Gilbert on the head, and she was punished by her teacher and refused to attend school for a while. After Anne returned to school, she took a renewed interest in her studies and engaged in a growing academic competition with Gilbert. Besides, Anne formed a story club to help her friends improve their imaginations.
When she was 16, Anne studied for the entrance exam to Queen's Academy. Anne worked hard, and saw her hardships not as burdens but as fuel for the future. The following September, Matthew and Marilla said goodbye when Anne settled into Queen's for the year. Anne, during her studies there, earned a teaching certificate and won a scholarship.
But just as Anne's future seemed to stretch out before her, tragedy struck. On Anne's second morning at home, Matthew suddenly died of a heart attack. Soon, Marilla saw a specialist and learnt that unless she took measures to preserve her eyesight, she would be blind within six months. The quiet farm, once sustained by the two siblings, now rests on the weak shoulders of a lonely woman, with no one else to rely on. Anne stands silently in the dim farmyard, watching Marilla's lonely figure with a heavy heart. The scholarship letter from Queen's lies untouched on her desk…
(1)、What made Matthew and Marilla decide to adopt Anne?A、Anne's appealing talk. B、Anne's pitiful childhood. C、Anne's willingness to the farm. D、Anne's similarity to the boy.(2)、What do we know about Anne from paragraphs 2 and 3?A、She fell behind Gilbert. B、She teased Gilbert's look. C、She neglected housework often. D、She escaped her teacher's punishment.(3)、What can we infer from the last paragraph?A、Marilla would go blind in six months. B、Marilla would leave the farm for good. C、Anne might prioritize family over study. D、Gilbert would offer to manage the farm.(4)、Which saying can best show the main idea of the text?A、Blood is thicker than water. B、Opportunity knocks but once. C、Every cloud has a silver lining. D、When life gives you lemons, make lemonade. -
15、We will kick off our free Summer Library Program on June 7, offering a variety of programs and activities for all ages. These events are designed to let participants experience the magic of books, engage in creative expression, and connect with the community.
Registration is available at all 30 library locations, the community bookmobile, and online. Those who register in person will receive print materials, including an activity pack for children and teens, and a book bingo card for adults. The program is also available online through the Beanstack website and app, where participants can join virtual reading and activity challenges.
Monster Detective Collective
Uncover the secrets of sustainability with Grant County PUD at the library. From discovering the importance of turning off lights to exploring the magic of renewable energy sources, become a qualified Monster Detective and prepare to save the planet!
Mariachi, Music&Me!
Join Mariachi for performances that feature traditional Mexican music in an interactive format. Audience members will be able to learn about the band's instruments in this unique cultural and musical experience. This all-ages program is both in English and Spanish.
Learn to Play Ukulele
A local musician will lead a high-energy ukulele class at several library locations in August. Ukuleles will be available for use during the program on a first-come, first-served basis. This program is intended for ages 10 and up.
The time for each program is still being determined, so stay tuned for more details!
(1)、What is the main focus of the "Monster Detective Collective" program?A、Developing creative writing skills. B、Investigating fictional crime scenes. C、Exploring traditional Mexican music. D、Learning about sustainable energy practices.(2)、What can we learn about the "Learn to Play Ukulele" program?A、Prior musical experience is required for participation. B、Participants must bring their own ukuleles to the class. C、Attendance may be limited by the availability of instruments. D、The program's schedule will be the same at all library locations.(3)、Where is the text most likely from?A、A public library website. B、A local school newsletter. C、A regional tourism guide. D、A city government report. -
16、阅读下面材料,根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。
In the heart of a busy city, between towering glass and steel buildings, stood a small, forgotten community garden, overgrown with weeds and littered with rubbish. For years, it had been an ugly site that residents passed by without a second glance.
Among those residents was Leo, a retired carpenter (木匠) whose hands, once strong and skilled, now trembled (颤抖) all the time, feeling useless. His days were long and quiet, filled only with the memories of his workshop that no longer existed. Across from the garden lived the Garcia family. Young Maya Garcia, a lively girl full of ideas, often looked out of her kitchen window at the sad garden, dreaming of what it could be.
One Saturday afternoon, Leo was taking his usual, lonely walk. He stopped by the worn fence of the garden, staring at a broken wooden bench (长椅) half-buried in weeds. He remembered a time when crafting and repairing benches like that were his specialty. "But now I am too weak to make it," he sighed. He was about to move on when a small voice surprised him.
"It's sad, isn't it?" It was Maya speaking, standing beside him. "My grandma says it used to be very beautiful, with many flowers and vegetables in it."
Leo looked at the girl, then back at the bench. "It just needs some care," he whispered, more to himself than to her. "But who is willing to do it?" he puzzled. Suddenly, a thought began to form in his mind: "What if I tried?" The idea felt both exciting and terrifying.
The next day, Leo returned, carrying his old, dusty toolbox. He decided to repair the broken bench first, then clear the garden. The work was slow and hard. Unexpectedly, an hour later, Maya appeared, holding a pair of her mother's gardening gloves that were far too big for her. "Can I help?" she asked. Leo, surprised by the girl, simply nodded.
注意:
(1)续写词数应为150个左右;
(2)请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Leo and Maya began to work together to restore the garden.
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A week later, the garden reopened with a small ceremony.
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17、假定你是李华,你校英文报正在举办主题为"健康第一"的征文活动。请你以"Health Comes First"为题写一篇短文投稿,内容包括:
(1)身心健康的重要性;
(2)保持身心健康的方式。
注意:
(1)写作词数应为80个左右;
(2)请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Health Comes First
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18、阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
The Luban Lock is a unique Chinese puzzle. It is known its deep link to ancient wisdom and craftsmanship. Named after Lu Ban, a master carpenter from the Spring and Autumn Period, it represents the talent of early Chinese woodworking.
Traditional Luban Locks (craft) in ancient times from hardwoods such as rosewood and pearwood because of their durability and fine grain. In modern times, craftsmen often add decorative elements, including inlaid (镶嵌的) silver wire and carved patterns, (enhance) the puzzle's visual appeal. The surface (frequent) features traditional Chinese designs like auspicious clouds (祥云) and ruyi.
The classic Luban Lock consists of six interlocking pieces. These complex designs not only make the game more (challenge) but also offer more room for artistic expression. Contemporary designers have created three-dimensional building blocks (inspire) by the Luban Lock, serving as educational tools to inspire (creative) and critical thinking in children.
makes the puzzle special is its structure: it relies completely on mortise and tenon joints (榫卯结构), a technique (require) no nails or glue. The design reflects the advanced skills of ancient Chinese craftsmen. As a cultural symbol, the Luban Lock stands for wisdom, patience, and unity. By engaging with this artifact, learners gain deep appreciation for China's long-standing heritage.
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19、All my life I've been bad at sports, so I never joined my friends' sports games. "Hating sports" was core to my1.
Last year, a friend invited me to a kickabout — a casual football game. Had we been less close, I might have made2. Instead I turned up, determined to keep far from the ball. To my great3, I enjoyed myself. Rather than hanging around on the4, I got swept up in the game. Since then, kickabout has become one of my hobbies. A year later, our amateur kickabout team has5 from only five friends to 40 members. We meet at our local sports center every other Sunday. What6 me turning up every time? It is the joy of challenging myself, with no7 of being skilled or professional.
Why does it feel so8 to be bad at something? Karen Walrond, the author of the book In Defense of Dabbling, thinks that being an amateur was not always9. Walrond explains that even if you don't make obvious10, you can still benefit in other ways. These benefits often11 into your daily life. For example, although Walrond finds traditional meditation (禅修) challenging, she achieves a mindful state when fully12 in this activity she enjoys.
Focusing on the process helps people13 perfectionism and enjoy the experience. This is the14 I have discovered: You don't need to be skilled at something to love it.15, loving it is all that matters.
(1)A 、dream B 、identity C 、work D 、class(2)A 、decisions B 、plans C 、excuses D 、notes(3)A 、surprise B 、sorrow C 、delight D 、regret(4)A 、platforms B 、sidelines C 、roads D 、farms(5)A 、grown B 、objected C 、led D 、stuck(6)A 、prevents B 、witnesses C 、keeps D 、prohibits(7)A 、duty B 、need C 、reason D 、expectation(8)A 、good B 、tough C 、special D 、rare(9)A 、direct B 、negative C 、correct D 、equal(10)A 、trouble B 、peace C 、sense D 、progress(11)A 、extend B 、disappear C 、evolve D 、survive(12)A 、defeated B 、forced C 、persuaded D 、absorbed(13)A 、give in to B 、let go of C 、take up D 、run after(14)A 、case B 、skill C 、moral D 、truth(15)A 、Therefore B 、However C 、Instead D 、Meanwhile -
20、The 5-Minute Morning Routine to Success
What sets the highly successful apart from ordinary people? It's often not talent, luck, or resources. While many people immediately check their phones for emails or social media, top performers follow a different path — a purposeful 5-Minute Morning Routine. This isn't a random morning routine. It's a practical framework to start a day with intention. You may have a try if you are interested.
Before touching any device, make it clear in your mind: "What am I competing for today?" This isn't a long list of everything to be done today, but the single thing you'll try to do better than yesterday. Spend 60 seconds deciding your core goal before any outside information floods in. This method is far more effective than an overwhelming to-do list.
Connect to your why. Take 90 seconds to remind yourself why your goal truly matters: "This workout builds the energy I need for my family," or "This focused work moves me toward my dream."
Identify and manage your distractions. Name the specific things that usually pull you off track, like mindless surfing online. Also, state one concrete action to stay focused, such as, "I'll have a real conversation at breakfast instead of looking at my phone." This turns intention into a clear step.
Take immediate action. Do one small thing right now to show you're in charge. Put your phone in another room, fill your water bottle, or write down your top three tasks. Act before resistance builds. This simple move helps you avoid falling into reaction mode for the rest of the day.
A. Choose before you check your phone.
B. Start by doing something within the first minute.
C. It's their ability to take advantage of new technology.
D. This awareness helps you make a different choice next time.
E. All in all, the specific goals can help you forget your worries.
F. In short, knowing your deeper reason fuels lasting motivation.
G. It's what happens in the first five minutes after the alarm goes off.