A、Mondays are as depressing as they have feared. B、Fridays and Saturdays are as exciting as predicted. C、Their mood almost stays

Wednesdays are the most depressing day of the week. (30) If you struggled to get up for work on Wednesdays, there could be a good reason—it is the day our mood reaches its lowest point.
    Psychologists have found that, on average, people’s moods remain about the same on each day throughout the week.
    Monday has traditionally been thought of as the most depressing day of the week, but according to psychologists, midweek gives more cause for concern in reality.
    Wednesday represents the lowest point in the week as people are furthest away from the weekend that has either just gone or is coming up and often feel tired of work.
    To start their research, the University of Sydney scientists asked around 200 people what they thought their mood would be on each day of the week. (31) Most said their worst moods were on Monday mornings and evenings but they became increasingly cheerful as the week wore on, with their best moods falling on Friday and Saturday mornings and evenings. When asked why they believed that Friday and Saturday were the best, respondents said they saw them as less-structured days when they could choose how to spend their time.
    The psychologists then asked a further 350 people how they felt each day. (32) They found that, on average, people’s moods remained about the same on each day throughout the week. Mondays were not as depressing as they had feared and Fridays and Saturdays were not as exciting as predicted.
30. Which day is the most depressing day according to psychologists?
31. What do we learn from the research of 200 people?
32. What do we learn from the other 350 people in the research?