每周一聽(tīng)——那些年我們一起練過(guò)的聽(tīng)力（第48期）

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獎(jiǎng)項(xiàng)——聽(tīng)寫(xiě)后正確填空者可得BB獎(jiǎng)勵(lì)
評(píng)分規(guī)則：
每篇設(shè)空十處，難度逐漸增加，每答對(duì)一空獎(jiǎng)勵(lì)一個(gè)BB，答對(duì)第十空獎(jiǎng)勵(lì)2BB。全對(duì)的蟲(chóng)子可得15個(gè)BB獎(jiǎng)勵(lì)。大家加油哦~~~~~~

    New research shows that overweight or even mildly obese people have a lower risk of early death than people considered to be normal weight.

    Researchers    (1)    the results of 97 studies. Most of the studies were less than 10 years old. They included almost three million    (2)    from around the world, including the United States, Canada, China, Taiwan, Brazil, India and Mexico.

    The researchers work at the National Center for Health Statistics, part of the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

    They found that people who are    (3)    overweight or slightly obese were five to six percent less likely to die from all causes than people of normal weight. People with higher obesity ratings, however, had almost a 30 percent greater risk of death    (4)    to normal-weight individuals.

    Katherine Flegal was the    (5)    author of the study. She says she was not surprised that overweight people would not have a higher risk of death.

    “Because we’d actually already read a lot of this literature and realized it was likely that [mortality rates for] overweight would be at least not higher than normal weight. I guess I was a little bit surprised that it was definitely lower. And I was also surprised that the lower rates of obesity also didn’t seem to differ from normal weight.”

    But she says the difference in    (6)    appears to be small between normal-weight people and those who are overweight or mildly obese.

    The study has    (7)    about “body mass index,” or BMI. This is a measurement of body fat as a ratio of height to weight. BMI guidelines were used as a basis for the study. In recent years, many public health experts have promoted body mass index    (8)    predict the risk of health problems. But a person's BMI can be misleading in some cases.

    Steven Heymsfield is the executive director of the Pennington Biomedical Research Center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He says people can be    (9)    and in good health, but might weigh more because they are more muscular.

    “It’s very common in the military, for example, where you have young men and women who are very physically fit -- their BMI can be a little higher. And so the military knows that, and they check people with body fat measurement if they exceed the BMI guideline.”

    Still, Dr. Heymsfield says people should not think gaining extra weight is OK just because of the new findings.    (10)    . He and a colleague wrote an editorial that appeared along with the study in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

上期活動(dòng)答案：
1.        jobless
2.        flowing
3.        observers
4.        means
5.        recession
6.        got them into trouble
7.        a bigger threat
8.        deliver fiscal clarity
9.        There’s an old saying that
10.        Many people want to know how America’s political leaders will move to cut the budget deficit while protecting the economy