第6部分：完形填空（第51～65題，每題1分，共15分）
下面的短文有15處空白，請(qǐng)根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容為每處空白確定1個(gè)選項(xiàng)。
Friends May Be Key to Living Longer
Looking for the secret of a long life? Look closely at your friends. New research suggests that having a strong network of friends helps people live longer.
"Older people with better social networks of friends were less likely to ______（51）over a 10-year follow-up （隨訪） period than older people with______（52） friends networks，" Lynne C. Giles of Flinders University in Australia told Reuters Health.
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 （長壽）。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
下面的短文有15處空白，請(qǐng)根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容為每處空白確定1個(gè)選項(xiàng)。
Friends May Be Key to Living Longer
Looking for the secret of a long life? Look closely at your friends. New research suggests that having a strong network of friends helps people live longer.
"Older people with better social networks of friends were less likely to ______（51）over a 10-year follow-up （隨訪） period than older people with______（52） friends networks，" Lynne C. Giles of Flinders University in Australia told Reuters Health.
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 （長壽）。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