Good morning, everyone. Today I'd like to continue our discussion on urban planning. One key aspect we often overlook is the role of public spaces in community health. A recent study in Melbourne followed 500 residents over two years. It found that people living within a 10-minute walk of a well-maintained park reported 23% lower stress levels. Interestingly, the size of the park mattered less than its accessibility and the presence of shaded seating. The researchers also noted that dog owners used these spaces more frequently, but they tended to stay for shorter periods. So, for planners, the priority should be creating small, inviting green pockets rather than large, distant fields.
❓ Según la conferencia, ¿qué reveló el estudio en Melbourne sobre los parques públicos?
A. A. Los parques más grandes son más eficaces para reducir el estrés.
B. B. La accesibilidad y los asientos con sombra son más importantes que el tamaño del parque.
C. C. Los dueños de perros visitan los parques con menos frecuencia, pero permanecen más tiempo.
D. D. Los residentes prefieren parques que estén al menos a 20 minutos a pie.
✅ 正确答案
B. Accessibility and shaded seating are more important than park size.