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Brain Hacking
By Amy Ellis Nutt
In her writing for The Washington Post, Pulitzer Prize winning reporter Amy Ellis Nutt reveals the newest findings and the latest tools as scientists try to uncover the mysteries of what's been called the most complex object in the universe: the human brain.
A Marine on Trial
By John Woodrow Cox
Apparently, Naval Academy instructor seeks to prove he has done nothing wrong. But did he? Innocent? That's what Marine Maj. Mark Thompson declared the first time he met with Washington Post reporter John Woodrow Cox. He'd been attempting to prove it ever since two young women accused the former history instructor at the U.S. Naval Academy of his violation.
Looking for America
By David Maraniss and Robert Samuels
The 2016 election was unlike any that we'd seen before. The campaign saw the rise of Donald Trump, the New York destroyer who seized the Republican Party from its confused establishment, and seized an angry electorate. What's happening in America? What does it mean to be American? For nearly 35 days, Washington Post journalists crossed the nation, a journey into the country's divided heart, looking for answers, recording them in this book.
The Resistance
By Joel Achenbach
Washington Post reporter Joel Achenbach explores our relationship with technology- frequently beneficial, occasionally opponent, and rapidly changing in a world growing more connected by the minute.
21. If you take interest in psychology, which book may you purchase?
A. The Resistance. B. Brain Hacking.
C. Looking for America. D. A Marine on Trial.
22. What do the four books have in common?
A. They cover nearly all aspects of life. B. They tell about scientific discoveries.
C. They are books from newspaper reporters. D. They are mainly about the present America.
23. Where can the text be found?
A. In a magazine. B. In a travel handbook.
C. In a social survey. D. On a website.
