内容正文:
1/10
盈学科网书城■
品牌书店·知名教辅·正版资源
b.zxxk.com
您身边的互联网+教辅专家
UNIT4课时业(一)-(二)
课时作业(一)主题阅读集群炼(限时40分钟
1阅读理解
A
(但2o23.德州高三模拟o)Having hundreds of friends online is no substitute for
a handful of close friends in real life.Researchers discovered that people with
only a few friends were at least as happy as those with far more if many of theirs
were online.The number of "peripheral others".someone connected with online
-former classmates and co-workers,for example-had no connection with
how satisfied they felt.
Scientists did their study using data from two online surveys conducted on
1,496 people by a non-profit research organization.People taking part in the
study revealed their ages,the make-up of their social networks,how often they
had different types of social interactions and their own feelings of well-
being.They included details of how often and how they interacted with family or
neighbors,and whether they included people who provided services for them in
their networks.The number of close friends someone had was the only thing that
influenced how satisfied they were with their social life.
"Loneliness has less to do with the number of friends you have,but more to
do with how you feel about your friends."said Dr Bruine,an expert of the study.
"lf you feel lonely,it may be more helpful to make a positive connection with a
friend than to try and seek out new people to meet."
In the study.they found older people tended to have smaller social
networks.Younger people's were larger but they were mostly made up of
"peripheral others"-not true friends,just people they knew-and did not
contribute to their happiness.
Even variations in the number of family members or neighbors somebody
spent time with did not affect how happy they were with their social life.Dr
Bruine said her research echoed other findings showing people would be happier
if a larger proportion of their online friends were actually their friends in reality.
She added."Stereotypes of aging tend to paint older adults