If the abusive behavior. comes from a teenager, sometimes it is acceptable.()
否
否
The reporter was accused of unprofessional conduct.
A. movement
B. words
C. principle
D. behavior
The word "abusive" in line 2, paragraph 3 can be best replaced by ______.
A.violent
B.impolite
C.cruel
D.scolded
What is implied by the author?
A.Shift work had a direct effect on the attitudes' and behavior. of family members.
B.Shift workers could live a normal life.
C.Shift work couples had unconventional ideas about marriage.
D.Female shift workers were satisfied with the time spent together with their families.
Sir Wilfred Thesiger's behavior. has called forth some criticism partly because
A.his behavior. doesn't comfort to his words.
B.he lived in Kenya for twenty years.
C.he earned $ 1m in Kenya.
D.he loved tribal friends.
The implications for chip technology are profound because ______.
A.it can help people a lot in their daily life
B.it is easily abusive of personal privacy
C.it is easily abusive of personal liberty
D.it is a double-edged sword
What will the speaker probably talk about next?
A.Cases of physical or sexual abuse.
B.Types of abusive parents.
C.Consequences of child abuse.
D.Laws against child abuse.
It can be inferred from the last paragraph that the author believes_______.
A.parents divorce will hinder childrens development
B.children are worse off ff they had abusive fathers
C.parents should divorce ff they were fighting frequently
D.an intact family is better for children to a certain degree
A.They might turn themselves into pediatricians themselves after some years.
B.They would treasure the experience because it would become a distant dream.
C.They would be overcome with bitter envy for some regularly sleeping children.
D.They would probably become some abusive parents because of sleep insufficiency.
The speaker was regularly beaten up by her former husband and often had black eyes and bruises on her body. She suffered terribly and finally got divorced. Many women feel guilty and assume that they are to blame because they cannot understand how the person they love has changed into such a terrifying person. The first possible reason for the domestic violence is that the husband is not happy with the marriage. The second one may be that he is dissatisfied with his job. The third will probably be that he has bad relationships with other people. Fourth, his unemployment may also contribute to "domestic violence". Last but not least, he may be off- balanced because of dissatisfaction with society as a whole.
Different people may offer different solutions to the problems. Some say that we had better start a kind of special service educating abusive husbands or fathers and helping them to overcome psychological barriers in their life. Some suggest that the wife should try very hard to show understanding for her husband while at the same time make him know that he must respect women's rights. They should try hard to help their husbands to adapt to the changing world around them. Many others advocate that the abusive husband or father should be punished.
We are all more aware of domestic violence these days. It is impossible to assess whether the incidence of violence has increased or whether it is simply that people are more willing to talk about it than they were in the past. Victims do not, however, find it easy enough to bring their problems out into the open. But they must, not only for themselves but also for their children and even for their abusive partners.
According to the passage who are the frequent victims of domestic violence?
A.Parents.
B.Husbands and children.
C.Wives and children.
D.Old people.
Hospital visits can be unsettling for all(51)and visitors are often unsure of how to behave at the bedside of sick friend or(52).
This may explain why so many people shy away from a hospital visit--not for fear of infection(53) rather of saying the wrong thing. By following a few simple guidelines though, embarrassment can easily be avoided.
"A visit is important for a sick person because it allows them to(54)social contact," says Karl Koehle, professor at the Institute for Psychosomatics and Clinical Psychology at Cologne University. Visiting(55), he says, can actually strengthen interpersonal relationships. "Unfortunately, many people only think of this aspect during the first few weeks."
Then again, not(56)patient may want to receive visitors. So it's always advisable to arrange a visit(57)with the sick person or a close friend or relative. "That applies particularly to visits to a home, even more than in hospital," says Inge Wolff, head of the international Working Group on Etiquette in Bielefeld.
But moderation is(58). There are frequent cases of(59)ill people becoming worn(60)by an endless streams of visitors. "That's when the doctors might call a halt to it," says Koehle from experience. "And the other patients in the ward need to be taken into(61), too," says etiquette expert Inge Wolff. They can often feel pestered by a neighbour's frequent visits.
Mobile phones should always be turned off and kept out of(62)during a visit. Otherwise, the sick person could get the impression that the visitor really has no time and would like to be off as soon as an opportune moment(63), says Wolff.(64)hospitals forbid the use of cellphones in the vicinity of hospital equipment.
Visitors should take a small gift such as a newspaper or magazine,(65)a book. Sweets are tricky, says Inge Wolff, because the patient maybe under instructions to keep to a special diet. Also, the present shouldn't be too large or "over the top"-- such as a huge basket of fruit.
A.concern
B.excluded
C.included
D.involved