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    Why do many people play sports? You might say “to get exercise'' and you'd be right. To have fun? That's true, too. But there's more.____According to the Women's Sports Foundation, girls who play sports get a lot more than just fit.

    Girls who play sports do better in school. ____But research shows that girls who play sports do better in school than those who don't. Exercise improves learning, memory, and concentration, which can give active girls an advantage in the classroom.

    Girls who play sports learn teamwork and goal-setting skills. Sports teaches valuable life skills. When you working with coaches, trainers, and teammates to win games and achieve goals, you're learning how to be successful. ____

    Sports are good for a girl's health. In addition to being fit and maintaining a healthy weight, girls who play sports are also less likely to smoke. And later in life, girls who exercise are less likely to get breast cancer.

    ____ Girls who play sports feel better about themselves. Why? It builds confidence when you know you can practice, improve, and achieve your goals. Sports are also a feel-good activity because they help girls get in shape, maintain a healthy weight, and make new friends.

    Exercise cuts the pressure. Playing sports can lessen stress and help you feel a little happier. How? ____ Friends are another mood-lifter. And being on a team creates tight bonds between friends. It's good to know your teammates will support you—both on and off the field!

A. Please take action to play games.

B. Playing sports boosts self-confidence.

C. Playing sports is good for your grades.

D. In fact, there are at least 5 more reasons.

E. Those skills will serve you well at work and in family life.

F. You might think that athletics will take up all your study time.

G. The brain chemicals released during exercise improve a person's mood.

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D,F,E,B,G

同类题3

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    He was struggling (费劲) to tie his shoes. I was struggling with whether I should help him. I did, and he was thankful.

   “Thank you”, he said.

  “I'm glad I could help. I just thought it would be easier for me to reach.” I said.

    He was a disabled man, and had to look down most of the time. His arms and legs were twisted (扭曲的) terribly, and he couldn't do what the rest of us would consider easy tasks. He always managed to look up to see how you respond to his words, however. He had a big smile, making me feel comfortable.

    I was still on my knees by his wheelchair.

   “Nice shoes,” he said.

  “Thanks. No one ever complimented me on them before,” I said.

  “No one has the same view of the world as I do,” he replied.

  “Tell me about the world as you see it,” I said smiling.

  “Most people can see if someone is comfortable with them or not in their eyes. I see it in their feet,” he said. “If people keep moving their feet, I just let them go, because I know they're not patient with me. I don't want to make people uncomfortable.”

   “What about me?” I asked.

   “I could see your compassion (同情). And then you came down to my level. I was the one who was nervous,” he said. “I don’t normally have someone look me in the eye.”

   “They don't know what they are missing,” I told him.

   “My cold is nothing to brag about (自夸),” he said.

   “But that smile is so big.”

     Yes, and it's not only a big smile but an attitude.