Let's say you want to hit the gym more regularly this year. How do you make that happen? Consider putting the habit loop to use.

Here's how it works:

A habit is a 3-step process. First, there's a cue, something that tells your brain to operate automatically. Then there's a routine. And finally, a reward, which helps your brain learn to desire the behavior. It's what you can use to create-or break-habits of your own.

Here's how to apply it:

Choose a cue, like leaving your running shoes by the door, then pick. a reward-say, a piece of chocolate when you get home from the gym. That way, the cue and the reward become interconnected. Finally, when you see the shoes, your brain will start longing for the reward, which will make it easier to work out day after day. The best part? In a couple of weeks, you won't need the chocolate at all. Your brain will come to see the workout itself as the reward. Which is the whole point, right?

1．	Which of the following best fits in the box with a "?" in THE HABIT LOOP? A． Pick a new cue. B． Form a new habit. C． Choose a new reward. D． Design a new resolution.

2．	According to THE HABIT LOOP, you can stick to your plan most effectively by. A． changing the routine B． trying it for a week C． adjusting your goal D． writing it down

3．	What's the purpose of putting the habit loop to use? A． To test out different kinds of cues. B． To do something as a habit even without rewards. C． To work out the best New Year's resolution. D． To motivate yourself with satisfactory rewards.

4．

"This year when I see the Harry Potter poster, I will read 30 pages of an English novel or an English newspaper in order to watch TV for half an hour." What is the cue in this resolution? A． The Harry Potter poster. B． Reading 30 pages of an English novel. C． An English newspaper. D． Watching TV for half an hour.