[填空题]Tod Kashdan,a (36) studies happiness and (37) at George Mason University and has read the Utah (38) "They’re hearing all these great things happening from other people and they’re making a downward (39) to themselves. They’re (40) themselves as ’My life isn’t as interesting or (41) as other people’s lives look like’ ," he explained.
The authors of the Utah study say the results may be due to a psychological effect called " (42) bias. "
That’s when we make judgments about someone based on their (43) or personality while ignoring their actual life circumstances.
(44) because they are not posting negative attributes or events, only positive ones.
(45) .
"I’m aware that whatever people posted on Facebook isn’t necessarily what their entire life is made of. I feel like people put a fake picture of themselves and (46) ," Maram Mohamed said.Tod Kashdan,a

[单项选择]Happiness and Sadness
Happiness and sadness are two most basic and familiar feeling for human beings. Recently, people have achieved further understanding about them.
Happiness
University of Illinois, psychologist Ed Diener, who has studied happiness for a quarter century, was in Scotland,-’recently, explaining to members of Parliament and business leaders the value of increasing traditional measures of a country’s wealth with a national index of happiness. Such an index would measure policies known to increase people’s sense of well-being, such as democratic freedoms, access to health care and the rule of law.
Eric Wilson tried to get with the program. Urged on by friends, he bought books on how to become happier. He made every effort to smooth out his habitual worried look and wear a sunny smile, since a happy expression can lead to genuinely happy feelings. Wilson, a professor of English at Wake Forest University, took up jogging, reputed to boo
A. working pressure
B. emotional trouble
C. economic pressure
D. marriage problem