大学六级模拟572Word文档下载推荐.docx
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大学六级模拟572Word文档下载推荐.docx
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saysClarissaGreen,aVancouvertherapist."
Peopleoftentellmetheydon'
twanttoraisesensitiveissueswiththeirparentsaboutbringingincaregiversormoving,"
shesays."
They'
llsay,'
Idon'
twanttoseeDadcry.'
"
ButGreenusuallyresponds,"
What'
swrongwiththat?
Adultchildren,shesays,needtotrytojointheirparentsingrievingtheirdecline,acknowledgetheirlivingarrangementsmayonlongerworkand,ifnecessary,helpthemsaygoodbyetotheirbelovedhome."
It'
ssad.Andit'
ssupposedtobe.It'
saboutdeathitself."
Therearealmostfourmillionmenandwomenoverage65inCanada.Nearlytwothirdsofthemmanagetopatchtogetherenoughsupport—fromfamily,friends,privateantigovernmentservices-toliveindependentlyuntilvirtuallythedaytheydie,accordingtoStatisticsCanada.
OftheCanadianseniorswholiveto85andover,almostoneiiithreeendupbeingmoved—sometimeskicking—togrouplivingforthelastyearsoftheirlives.Eveninthebest-casescenarios(可能出现的情况),suchdislocationscanbringsorrow."
Oftenthefamilyfeelsguilty,andtheseniorfeelsabandoned,"
saysCharmaineSpencer,aprofessorinthegerontologydepartmentofSimonFraserUniversity.Harassedwiththeirowncareersandchildren,adultchildrenmaypushtheirparentstoofasttomakeamajortransition.
ValMacDonald,executivedirectoroftheB.C.SeniorsServicesSociety,cautionsadultchildrenagainstimposingtheirviewsonagingparents."
Manybabyboomerscanbequitepatronizing(高人一等的),"
shesays.Likemanywhoworkwithseniors,MacDonaldsuggestsadultchildrendevotemanyconversationsoveralongperiodoftimetocollaboratingontheirparents'
future,raisingfeelings,questionsandoptions—gently,butfrankly.However,manymiddle-agedadults,accordingtothespecialists,justmuddle(应付)throughwiththeiragingparents.
WhentheparentsofNancyWoodsofMulmurHills,Ont.,wereintheirnfid-80s,theymadethedecisiontodownsizefromtheirlargefamilyhometoanapartmentinToronto.AsWoods'
sparents,GeorgeandBernice,becamemorefrail,shebelievedtheyknewshehadtheirbestinterestsatheart.TheyagreedtohersuggestiontohaveMealsonWheelsstartdeliveringlunchesanddinners.However,yearslater,afteracrisis,Woodsdiscoveredherparentshadtakentothrowingoutthepreparedmeals.Herdadhadappreciatedthem,butBernicehadcometobelievetheywerepoisoned."
Myfatherwassoloyal,"
saysWoods,"
hehadhidthatmymotherwasoverwhelmedbyparanoia(偏执狂)."
Toherhorror,Woodsdiscoveredherdadandmomwere"
livingoncrackersandoatmealporridge"
andwereweakeningfromtheimpoverisheddiet.HerdadwasalsofallingapartwiththestressofprovidingforBernice—acommonproblemwhenonespousetriestodoeverythingforanailingpartner."
Thespousewho'
sbeingcaredformightbedoingwellathome,"
saysSpencer,"
butoftentheotherspouseisburnedoutandendsupbeinghospitalized."
Fortunately,outsidehelpisoftenavailabletopeoplestrugglingthroughtheoften-distressingprocessofhelpingtheirparentsexploreanimportantshift.Sonsanddaughterscanbringinbrochuresorbooksonseniors'
issues,aswellasintroducegovernmenthealth-careworkersorstaffatvariousagencies,tohelpraiseissuesandopenupdiscussions,saysValMacDonald,whosenonprofitorganizationrespondstothousandsofcallsayearfromBritishColumbiansdesperateforinformationabouthowtoweavethroughthedizzyingarrayofseniorsservicesandhousingoptions.Thelonglistofthingstodo,saysMacDonald,includesassessingtheirabilitytoliveindependently;
determiningyourcomfortlevelwithsuchthingsasbathingaparent;
discussingwithallhouseholdmemberswhetheritwouldbehealthyforanelderlyrelativetomovein;
monitoringwhether,outofpureduty,you'
reovercommittingyourselftoprovidingalevelofcarethatcouldthreatenyourownwell-being.
TheshockphonecallthatflungNancyWoodsandherparentsintoactioncamefromherdesperatedad."
Igotthiscallfrommyfatherthathecouldn'
tcopeanymore.Mymotherwassettingfiresintheapartment,"
Hedidn'
twanttoseeitforwhatitwas.Uptothenhe'
dbeenindenial."
Withoutknowingshewasfollowingtheadviceofexpertswhorecommendusingoutsidesourcestostimulatefrankdiscussionwithparents,WoodsgrabbedacopyofThe36-HourDay:
AFamilyGuidetoCaringforPersonsWithAlzheimerDisease,RelatedDementingIllnesses,andMemoryLossinLaterLife.Shereadsectionsofthebooktoherdadandaskedhim,"
Whodoesthatsoundlike?
Herfatherreplied,"
sMother.It'
sdementia(痴呆)."
Atthatpoint,Woodssaid,herdadfinallyrecognizedtheirtragicplight.Shetoldherfathershewouldhelpthemmoveoutoftheirapartment."
Henodded.Hedidn'
tyellorroar.Hetookitonthechin(忍受痛苦)."
Woodsregretsthatshe"
hadnotnoticedsmalldetailssignallingMom'
sdementia."
Butshe'
ssatisfiedherdadacceptedhispassageintoagroupresidence,whereheandhiswifecouldstaytogetherinasecureunitwherestaffweretrainedtodealwithpatientswithdementia."
FromthemomenttheymovedintotheTorontonursinghome,theirphysicalhealthimproved.Ontheotherhand,itwasthebeginningoftheendintermsoftheirmentalabilities.Perhapstheycouldn'
tgetenoughstimulation.Perhapsitwasinevitable."
Aftermyfatherdiedin2002,thegrimrealityofmymother'
ssharplydecliningmemorysetinstarkly.Withherexpandingdementia,MominsistedonstayinginherlargeNorthShorehouse,eventhoughshewasconfusedabouthowtocook,organizeherdayortakecareofherself.Forthenextthreeyearsweeffectivelyimposeddecisionsonher,mostoftheminvolvingbringingincaregivers,includingfamilymembers.In2005Momfinallyagreed,althoughshebarelyknewwhatwashappening,tomovetoanearbynursinghome,where,despitegreatconfusion,sheishappier.
AsSpencersays,thesenseofdislocationthatcomeswithmakinganimportantpassagecanbe"
averyhardadjustmentforasenioratthebestoftimes.Butit'
sworseifit'
snotplannednot."
1.ClarissaGreensuggeststhatadultchildrenshould______.
A)encouragetheirparentstoliveindependently
B)spendmoretimewiththeirparentsatweekends
C)trytosharetheirfragileparents'
grievingfeelings
D)givetheirparentsspiritualaswellasfinancialhelp
2.AccordingtoStatisticsCanada,mostCanadianseniorsover65______.
A)movetotheirchildren'
splaceB)liveindependentlyuntiltheydie
C)joinmeaningfulprivately-sponsoredactivitiesD)becometheresponsibilityofthegovernment
3.Underthepressureandstressfromtheircareersandchildren,adultchildrentendto______.
A)pushtheirparentstogrouplivingB)dependontheirretiredparents
C)visittheirparentslessandlessoftenD)seekforpsychologicalconsultation
4.ValMacDonaldpointsoutthatbabyboomers______.
A)aremorewillingtotalktotheirparents
B)oftentakeadvantageoftheirparentsfinancially
C)seldomthinkofsendingtheirparentsaway
D)arelikelytoforcetheirparentstoaccepttheirviews
5.WhenNancyWoods'
parentsreachedtheirmid-80s,Nancy______.
A)cookedeverymealforthemB)hadtheirmealsdelivered
C)letthemliveonoatmealporridgeD)hadanutritiousdietdesignedforthem
6.ValMacDonaldhelpsadultchildrenwiththeiragingparentissuesthrough______.
A)amagazineB)theInternetC)phonecallsD)homevisiting
7.NancyWoods'
fatherdidn'
tdecidetorevealhiswife'
sdiseaseuntil______.
A)hewashospitalizedforoverworkB)hewastoooldtocareforthewife
C)hiswiferefusedtoeatanyfoodD)hiswifesetfiresintheirapartment
8.WhenNancyWoods'
sfathergottoknowtheir______,heagreedtomoveoutoftheirapartment.
9.SinceNancyWoods'
sparentsmovedintotheTorontonursinghometheybecamehealthier______.physically,buthadnewproblemswith______.
10.Despiteknowinglittleaboutwhatwashappening,theauthor'
smotherishappierin______.
PartⅢListeningComprehension
SectionA
11.A)Themandoesn'
tknowanyforeignlanguages.
B)Themanhasnoideaofwhattheexam-relatedmaterialsmean.
C)Thewomanhassomeperplexingproblemswiththeexam.
D)Themanhastoknowhowtowriteinaforeignlanguage.
12.A)Takeonedictionaryoutoftheroom.B)Borrowadictionarysomewhereelse.
C)Borrowadictionaryfromthelibrary.D)Buyadictionaryofhisown.
13.A)Hehashadaheartattackbecauseofsmoking.
B)Hehasseriouslungdisease.
C)Heiscoughingbecauseoftoomuchsmoking.
D)Hewillgotoseeadoctorabouthiscoughing.
14.A)160.B)20.C)80.D)40.
15.A)Hewasn'
tofferedthejobinthebookstore.B)Hereallywantstoworkinthebookstore.
C)Hedidn'
tknowwherethebookstorewas.D)Hedeclinedthebookstorejobonce.
16.A)Cousins.B)Auntandnephew.
C)Nieceandunc
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