GMAT機經(jīng),2017年3月GMAT閱讀機經(jīng)(至3.21)(三).

以下GMAT機經(jīng)為澳際留學獨家整理，轉(zhuǎn)載請注明出處，若無注明發(fā)現(xiàn)必究!

以下為澳際留學獨家整理的2011年GMAT機經(jīng)，以下是2011年3月GMAT閱讀機經(jīng)匯總，2011年2月25日起至2011年3月21日，共61篇。前33篇機經(jīng)請見 GMAT機經(jīng),2011年GMAT閱讀機經(jīng)(至2.28)(一)及后篇；34-52篇見 GMAT機經(jīng),2011年3月GMAT閱讀機經(jīng)(至3.9)(一) 及后篇。以下53-61篇，祝同學們考試順利！

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2.3.9關(guān)于dreams的

by Laurieyy 2/25/2011

閱讀只記得一個5段的 關(guān)于dreams的

我找了個類似的 但是不是原文 給大家參考下

Dream Theories

First and foremost in dream theory is Sigmund Freud. Falling into the psychological camp, Dr. Freud&aposs theories are based on the idea of repressed longing -- the desires that we aren&apost able to express in a social setting. Dreams allow the unconscious mind to act out those unacceptable thoughts and desires. For this reason, his theory about dreams focuses primarily on sexual desires and symbolism. For example, any cylindrical object in a dream represents the penis, while a cave or an enclosed object with an opening represents the vagina. Therore, to dream of a train entering a tunnel would represent sexual intercourse. According to Freud, this dream indicates a suppressed longing for sex. Freud lived during the sexually repressed Victorian era, which in some way explains his focus. Still, he did once comment that, "Sometimes, a cigar is just a cigar."

Carl Jung studied under Freud but soon decided his own ideas differed from Freud&aposs to the extent that he needed to go in his own direction. He agreed with the psychological origin of dreams, but rather than saying that dreams originated from our primal needs and repressed wishes, he felt that dreams allowed us to rlect on our waking selves and solve our problems or think through issues.

-More recently, around 1973, researchers Allan Hobson and Robert McCarley set forth another theory that threw out the old psychoanalytical ideas. Their research on what was going in the brain during sleep gave them the idea that dreams were simply the result of random electrical brain impulses that pulled imagery from traces of experience stored in the memory. They hypothesize that these images don&apost form the stories that we remember as our dreams. Instead, our waking minds, in trying to make sense of the imagery, create the stories without our even realizing it -- simply because the brain wants to make sense of what it has experienced. While this theory, known as the activation-synthesis hypothesis, created a big rift in the dream research arena because of its leap away from the accepted theories, it has withstood the test of time and is still one of the more prominent dream theories.

Let&aposs look a little deeper into what actually happens in the brain when we dream.

我那五段也基本上是介紹原理 然后反對 然后介紹新原理 名字跟段中的又相似的

文章邏輯很清晰 其實長的更好把握 基本上都是些細節(jié)題 建議稍微做下記錄

V2 by左岸的煙火 3/12/2011

月度：沒碰到神馬機井。。。悲催，大概就記得一篇關(guān)于dream的，5大段。。。

第一段：介紹神馬Freud的關(guān)于夢的理論

第二段：介紹另外兩個researchers Allan Hobson and Robert McCarley的理論

第三段：Freud和另兩個researcher的理論都不完整。

第四段：Freud的理論雖然blahblahblah，但是在在神馬方面的研究是不完整的。

第五段：另外兩個researcher的調(diào)查對的地方和忽略的地方

以上澳際留學為大家整理2011年GMAT機經(jīng)，以上2011年3月GMAT閱讀機經(jīng)匯總，自2011年2月25日起至2011年3月21日，共61篇。前33篇機經(jīng)請見 GMAT機經(jīng),2011年GMAT閱讀機經(jīng)(至2.28)(一)及后篇；34-52篇見 GMAT機經(jīng),2011年3月GMAT閱讀機經(jīng)(至3.9)(一) 及后篇。以下53-61篇，祝同學們考試順利！

以上GMAT機經(jīng)為澳際留學獨家整理，轉(zhuǎn)載請注明出處，若無注明發(fā)現(xiàn)必究!

以下GMAT機經(jīng)為澳際留學獨家整理，轉(zhuǎn)載請注明出處，若無注明發(fā)現(xiàn)必究!

以下為澳際留學獨家整理的2011年GMAT機經(jīng)，以下是2011年3月GMAT閱讀機經(jīng)匯總，2011年2月25日起至2011年3月21日，共61篇。前33篇機經(jīng)請見 GMAT機經(jīng),2011年GMAT閱讀機經(jīng)(至2.28)(一)及后篇；34-52篇見 GMAT機經(jīng),2011年3月GMAT閱讀機經(jīng)(至3.9)(一) 及后篇。以下53-61篇，祝同學們考試順利！

2.3.9關(guān)于dreams的

by Laurieyy 2/25/2011

閱讀只記得一個5段的 關(guān)于dreams的

我找了個類似的 但是不是原文 給大家參考下

Dream Theories

First and foremost in dream theory is Sigmund Freud. Falling into the psychological camp, Dr. Freud&aposs theories are based on the idea of repressed longing -- the desires that we aren&apost able to express in a social setting. Dreams allow the unconscious mind to act out those unacceptable thoughts and desires. For this reason, his theory about dreams focuses primarily on sexual desires and symbolism. For example, any cylindrical object in a dream represents the penis, while a cave or an enclosed object with an opening represents the vagina. Therore, to dream of a train entering a tunnel would represent sexual intercourse. According to Freud, this dream indicates a suppressed longing for sex. Freud lived during the sexually repressed Victorian era, which in some way explains his focus. Still, he did once comment that, "Sometimes, a cigar is just a cigar."

Carl Jung studied under Freud but soon decided his own ideas differed from Freud&aposs to the extent that he needed to go in his own direction. He agreed with the psychological origin of dreams, but rather than saying that dreams originated from our primal needs and repressed wishes, he felt that dreams allowed us to rlect on our waking selves and solve our problems or think through issues. 上12下

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