Have you ever jumped up and screamed at the top of your lungs in the middle of the night because you were terrified by the nightmare you were just having? There's cold sweat running down your forehead, and you're so dizzythat you don't really know what's happening. That awful feeling of falling from the top of a building, being terrorized by a pack of rabid dogs, or being stalked by acrazed killer _(1)_ with you for the next few minutes while you try to figure out what's real and what isn't. Scientists _(2)_ a lot of time and effort into learning about dreams over the years, and it seems that nightmares can be healthy. Why? Sometimes, it's important for the body to give the mind signals about poor health. An example of this could be when a person eats a lot of greasy food right before they go to sleep. A lot of times, this ends up _(3)_ them toss and turn all night because the junk food is harmful to their bodies. _(4)_ example could be when someone isirrationally afraid of something like quitting their old job and switching to a new one. _(5)_ about this big decision could cause nightmares because the mind is trying to tell the person that it's not such a big deal. Often misread, nightmares might be harsh, but _(6)_, there may be clues from one's subconscious about what the person should do. Instead of being afraid of nightmares, treat them aspuzzles that need to be solved, and they may end up helping instead of _(7)_ you.
1. (A) staying (B) stay (C) stays (D) to stay 2. (A) put (B) have put (C) will have put (D) have been put 3. (A) making (B) make (C) to make (D) makes 4. (A) Still others (B) Other (C) The other (D) Another 5. (A) Anxiety (B) Devotion (C) Extension (D) Indifference 6. (A) for good (B) in reality (C) at random (D) in unison 7. (A) expiring (B) evacuating (C) hindering (D) advocating
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