But in what may come as a surprising finding to older people (53) rely on their children and other relatives, having a large network of relatives was not associated with longer life, according (54) Giles and her colleagues.
"Of course, that is not to say that social networks (55) children and other relatives are not important in many other ways," Giles said.
study after
study has shown that elderly people who (56) connected with lots of people tend to live longer lives. (57), few studies have examined whether different types of relationships - with friends, partners, children and (58) relatives - have different effects on longevity (长寿).
Giles's team set out to examine the relationship between various types of social networks and (59) in a group of almost 1,500 Australians who were at least 70 years (60). Volunteers answered (61) about their social networks and then were followed for 10 years.
The researchers took into account several factors that could have influenced how long a person lived, (62) sex, age, health and smoking status.
What the
study showed was (63) older people who reported better social networks of friends were (64) likely to be alive at the end of the
study than people with fewer friends.
But relationships with children and other relatives did not have (65) effect on survival in the
study.
51 A live B die C work D stay
52 A stronger B larger C newer D poorer
53 A which B whom C those D who
54 A at B to C on D by
55 A by B on C of D in
56 A is B are C was D were
57 A However B Once C Further D Moreover
58 A older B richer C some D other
59 A loneliness B longevity C activity D happiness
60 A big B long C old D ago
61 A doubts B questions C studies D tests
62 A taking B including C accepting D offering
63 A if B when C this D that
64 A less B more C very D most
65 A each B every C an D all
将本页收藏到：
上一篇：2006年职称外语等级考试试卷－卫生类（C级）答案
下一篇：2006年职称英语等级考试试卷－卫生类（B级）（答案）
