人教版高中英语版必修三Unit 3《The Million Pound Bank Note》（第4课时）强化练习.docVIP

【成才之路】2014-2015学年高中英语 unit 3 The Million Pound Bank Note 第4课时 Unit Revision强化练习 新人教版必修3 Ⅰ.六选五 根据短文内容，从下面的选项中选出能概括每一段主题的最佳选项。选项中有一项为多余项。 A．Study the levels of stress by comparison. B．Higher level of stress causes more trouble. C．Milder stress does more harm than expected. D．A certain level of stress is efficient in working conditions. E．Always pay enough attention to mild stress. F．Modern social conditions may lead to stress. 1．________ Even relatively mild stress can lead to long term disability and an inability to work, reveals a large population based study published online in the Journal of Epidemiology (流行病学) and Community Health.It is well known that mental health problems are associated with long term disability, but the impact of milder forms of psychological stress is likely to have been underestimated (低估), say the authors. 2．________ Between 2002 and 2007, the authors tracked the health of more than 17,000 working adults up to the age of 64, who had been randomly selected from the population in the Stockholm area. All participants completed a validated (经验证的) questionnaire at the start of the study to measure their mental health and stress levels, as well as other aspects of health and well-being. 3．________ During the monitoring period, 649 people started receiving disability benefit—203 for a mental health problem and the remainder for physical ill health.Higher levels of stress at the start of the study were associated with a significantly greater likelihood of subsequently being awarded long term disability benefits.But even those with mild stress were up to 70% more likely to receive disability benefits, after taking account of other factors likely to influence the results, such as lifestyle and alcohol intake.One in four of these benefits awarded for a physical illness, such as high blood pressure, angina( 心绞痛), and stroke(中风), and almost two thirds awarded for a mental illness, were likely to have been caused by stress. 4．________ The authors say t