{"id":"jezyk-angielski-2005-maj-matura-rozszerzona/zad/10","paper_id":"jezyk-angielski-2005-maj-matura-rozszerzona","number":"10","points":5,"ptype":"closed","subject":"jezyk-angielski","category":"matura","year":2005,"month":"maj","level":"rozszerzona","text":"Zadanie 10. (5 pkt)\nPrzeczytaj poniższy tekst, z którego usunięto pięć zdań. Wstaw zdania oznaczone\nliterami A-F w luki 10.1.-10.5., tak aby powstał spójny i logiczny tekst. Jedno zdanie nie\npasuje do żadnej luki. Za każdą poprawną odpowiedź otrzymasz 1 punkt.\nBODY SUFFERS AGEING SYMPTOMS WITH TOO LITTLE SLEEP\nSacrificing sleep to longer working hours and nights on the town could bring about\nchanges in the body similar to ageing, according to new medical research.\n10.1. Although the study was small - 11 young men aged between 18 and 27 took\npart - it found \"striking changes\" in the way their bodies functioned.\nChicago-based scientists found that successive nights of four hours' sleep affected the\nmetabolism and hormonal functioning of the body. These changes \"resemble some of the\nhallmarks of ageing\". The scientists suggest that chronic sleep loss could increase the severity\nof age-related diseases such as diabetes and high blood pressure. 10.2. Their\nvolunteers biologically performed better when they had slept for more than eight hours.\nScientists from the department of medicine at the university of Chicago notice that it has\nbecome common for people to cut back on their sleep. 10.3. Many shift workers\nsleep an average of five hours a night on working days. The 11 young men slept eight hours\na night for three nights, then four hours for six nights and then spent 12 hours a night in bed\nfor a further week to recover from the sleep debt. 10.4. \"Less than one week of\nsleep curtailment in healthy young people is associated with striking changes in metabolic and\nhormonal function,\" the scientists say. Sleep debt \"could have long-term negative effects on\nhealth. We suspect that chronic sleep loss may not only speed up the onset but could also\nincrease the severity of age-related diseases such as diabetes, high blood pressure, obesity and\nmemory loss.\"\nTests showed that the volunteers underwent profound changes in glucose metabolism\nduring sleep deprivation, in some cases resembling patients with diabetes. 10.5.\nTheir ability to produce and respond to insulin fell by about 30%. A similar decrease in\ninsulin response is an early warning of diabetes. Sleep deprivation also increased blood levels\nof the stress hormone cortisol, which is typical of much older people. All these abnormalities\nfaded away during the recovery period, when the volunteers spent 12 hours in bed.\nAdapted from: The Guardian, October 22, 1999\n5\nArkusz II\nA. What is considered as normal average sleep duration has decreased from about nine hours\na night in 1910 to about 7.5 hours now.\nB. At the peak of sleep loss they took 40% longer than normal to regulate their blood sugar\nlevels after a high carbohydrate meal.\nC. However, most of the volunteers enjoyed participating in the research and did not\ncomplain.\nD. The six nights of little sleep had a noticeable effect on their bodies.\nE. They also suggest that young, healthy adults may need more than the standard night's\nsleep.\nF. A study of the effects on the body of the sort of sleep-debt that is increasingly common at\nthe end of the 20th century has had startling results.\nPRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIE NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!\n6\nArkusz II","answer":"10.1 F, 10.2 E, 10.3 A, 10.4 D, 10.5 B","answer_text":null,"solution":"Odpowiedź na podstawie oficjalnego modelu odpowiedzi CKE (plik 'jezyk-angielski-2005-maj-matura-rozszerzona-odpowiedzi-2' - Model odpowiedzi i schemat oceniania do Arkusza II). Zadanie 10 (\"Body Suffers Ageing Symptoms With Too Little Sleep\" - brakujące zdania A-F): 10.1 = F, 10.2 = E, 10.3 = A, 10.4 = D, 10.5 = B.","image":"img/jezyk-angielski-2005-maj-matura-rozszerzona/zad-10.webp","solution_image":null,"topics":null,"page_from":4,"source":"ai","answer_source":"ai","answer_text_source":null,"solution_source":"ai","text_source":"ocr","source_label":"Język angielski · Matura · maj 2005 (rozszerzona)","subject_label":"Język angielski","category_label":"Matura","text_html":"<p>Zadanie 10. (5 pkt)<br>Przeczytaj poniższy tekst, z którego usunięto pięć zdań. Wstaw zdania oznaczone<br>literami A-F w luki 10.1.-10.5., tak aby powstał spójny i logiczny tekst. Jedno zdanie nie<br>pasuje do żadnej luki. Za każdą poprawną odpowiedź otrzymasz 1 punkt.<br>BODY SUFFERS AGEING SYMPTOMS WITH TOO LITTLE SLEEP<br>Sacrificing sleep to longer working hours and nights on the town could bring about<br>changes in the body similar to ageing, according to new medical research.<br>10.1. Although the study was small - 11 young men aged between 18 and 27 took<br>part - it found &quot;striking changes&quot; in the way their bodies functioned.<br>Chicago-based scientists found that successive nights of four hours&#x27; sleep affected the<br>metabolism and hormonal functioning of the body. These changes &quot;resemble some of the<br>hallmarks of ageing&quot;. The scientists suggest that chronic sleep loss could increase the severity<br>of age-related diseases such as diabetes and high blood pressure. 10.2. Their<br>volunteers biologically performed better when they had slept for more than eight hours.<br>Scientists from the department of medicine at the university of Chicago notice that it has<br>become common for people to cut back on their sleep. 10.3. Many shift workers<br>sleep an average of five hours a night on working days. The 11 young men slept eight hours<br>a night for three nights, then four hours for six nights and then spent 12 hours a night in bed<br>for a further week to recover from the sleep debt. 10.4. &quot;Less than one week of<br>sleep curtailment in healthy young people is associated with striking changes in metabolic and<br>hormonal function,&quot; the scientists say. Sleep debt &quot;could have long-term negative effects on<br>health. We suspect that chronic sleep loss may not only speed up the onset but could also<br>increase the severity of age-related diseases such as diabetes, high blood pressure, obesity and<br>memory loss.&quot;<br>Tests showed that the volunteers underwent profound changes in glucose metabolism<br>during sleep deprivation, in some cases resembling patients with diabetes. 10.5.<br>Their ability to produce and respond to insulin fell by about 30%. A similar decrease in<br>insulin response is an early warning of diabetes. Sleep deprivation also increased blood levels<br>of the stress hormone cortisol, which is typical of much older people. All these abnormalities<br>faded away during the recovery period, when the volunteers spent 12 hours in bed.<br>Adapted from: The Guardian, October 22, 1999<br>5<br>Arkusz II<br>A. What is considered as normal average sleep duration has decreased from about nine hours<br>a night in 1910 to about 7.5 hours now.<br>B. At the peak of sleep loss they took 40% longer than normal to regulate their blood sugar<br>levels after a high carbohydrate meal.<br>C. However, most of the volunteers enjoyed participating in the research and did not<br>complain.<br>D. The six nights of little sleep had a noticeable effect on their bodies.<br>E. They also suggest that young, healthy adults may need more than the standard night&#x27;s<br>sleep.<br>F. A study of the effects on the body of the sort of sleep-debt that is increasingly common at<br>the end of the 20th century has had startling results.<br>PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIE NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!<br>6<br>Arkusz II</p>","solutions":[{"source":"ai","label":"AI","kind":"text","html":"<p>Odpowiedź na podstawie oficjalnego modelu odpowiedzi CKE (plik &#x27;jezyk-angielski-2005-maj-matura-rozszerzona-odpowiedzi-2&#x27; - Model odpowiedzi i schemat oceniania do Arkusza II). Zadanie 10 (&quot;Body Suffers Ageing Symptoms With Too Little Sleep&quot; - brakujące zdania A-F): 10.1 = F, 10.2 = E, 10.3 = A, 10.4 = D, 10.5 = B.</p>"}]}