包邮同等学历历年试题精解+全真模拟试卷(含2001~2010年真题及详解)第7版

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《2011同等学力历年试题精解+全真模拟试卷(第7版)(超值版)》：完全依据第五版新大纲编写*新5套权威模拟预测试卷及详细解析连续5年蝉联销售榜首赠送辅导超值服务环球卓越一线培训教师集体编写赠2011同等学力申请硕士学位英语辅导模考串讲班的网络视频课程

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插图：Does money buy happiness? It's sometimes said that scientists have found no relationship between money and happiness, but that's myth, says University of Illinois psychologist Ed Diener.The connection is complex. In fact, very rich people rate substantially higher in satisfaction with life than very poor people do, even within wealthy natins, he says. "There is overwhelming evidence that money buys happiness," said economist Andrew Oswald of University of Warwick in England. The main debate, he said, is how strong the effect is.Oswald recently reported a study of Britons who won between $ 2,000 and $ 250,000 in a lottery (彩票). As a group, they showed a boost in happiness averaging a bit more than one point on a 36-point scale when surveyed two years after their win, compared to their levels two years before they won.Daniel Kahneman, a Nobel-Prize winner and Princeton economist, and colleagues, recently declared that the notion that making a lot of money will produce good overall mood is "mostly illusory". They noted that in one study, members of the high-income group were almost twice as likely to call themselves "very happy" as people from households with incomes below $ 20,000. But other studies, rather than asking for a summary estimate of happiness, follow people through the day and repeatedly record their feeling. These studies shw less effect of income on happiness. Kahneman and colleagues said.