单项选择题

Many people wrongly believe that when people reach old age, their families place them in nursing homes. They are left in the (67) of strangers .for the rest of their lives. Their (68) children visit them only occasionally, but more often, they do not have any (69) visitors. The truth is that this idea is an unfortunate myth--an (70) story. In fact, family members provide over 80 percent of the care (71) elderly people need. Samuel Preston, a sociologist, studied (72) the American family is changing. He reported that by the time the (73) American couple reaches 40 years of age, they have more parents than children. (74) , because people today live longer after an illness than people did years (75) , family members must provide long term care. More psychologists have found that all caregivers (76) a common characteristic: All caregivers believe that they are the best (77) for the job. In other words, they all felt that they (78) do the job better than anyone else. Social workers (79) caregivers to find out why they took (80) the responsibility of caring for an elderly relative. Many caregivers believed they had (81) to help their relative. Some stated that helping others (82) them feel more useful. Others hoped that by helping (83) now, they would deserve care when they became old and (84) . Caring for the elderly and being taken care of can be a (85) satisfying experience for everyone who might be (86) .

[A] hands
C. bodies
B. arms.
D. homes
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单项选择题
The special education mentioned in the text is mainly concerned with ______. [A] genius students from day-care centers to colleges [C] teachers of language in the University of Arizona [B] students who are fond of computer video games [D] students who are either mentally or physically disabled
A special education student usually needs a longer period of time to acquire information: Repetitive teaching techniques are often beneficial, and indefatigable(孜孜不倦的) consistency on the part of the teacher is frequently necessary. Interactive videodisc courseware has characteristics that can be capitalized upon to meet the challenges that special education poses. A videodisc program is infinitely patient. Repetition of any videodisc lesson can continue endlessly, and designers can assure absolute consistency within a program. Most important, according to special educator William Healey of the University of Arizona, is that videodisc "adds an extra dimension of realism for children who need graphic representations".Healey explained that deaf and mentally retarded children especially have difficulty grasping figurative (比喻的) language and higher-order language concepts. He believes that for special education, the power of videodisc lies in the ability of the technology to visually represent language concepts normally taken for granted by non-handicapped persons. Complex figurative language forms such as idioms and metaphors come most readily to mind as being difficult for handicapped learners.