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(1)The tone of the passage can best be described as ____

(2)The tone of the passage would be _____

(3)Which of the following best describes the tone of the passage____

(4)What is the attitude of the author towards____

(5)How does the writer feel about______

(6) The writer is of the opinion that_____

(7)The author seems to be _____

Çé¸ÐºÍ̬¶ÈÔÚöλÔÓéÀÖ¹Ù·½appÏÂÔØÖдóÖ¿ɷÖΪÈýÀࣺhappy/ unhappy; security/insecurity; satisfaction

dissatisfaction, ËüÃÇ×÷Ϊ±ê¼ÇÓï·´Ó³³ö×÷Õ߶Ôij¸öÏÖÏó²ÉÈ¡µÄ×Ë̬£¬²¢´ÓÇé¸ÐµÄ½Ç¶ÈÆÀ¼Û¸ÃÏÖÏó¡£Òò´Ë£¬¿¼Éú¼ÈÒªÒÀ¿¿ÎÄÕµÄÖÐÐÄ˼Ïë×÷ΪǰÌᣬÓÖҪעÒâ×÷ÕߵĴë´Ç£¬ÓÈÆäÊÇ×÷ΪÐÞÊÎÓïµÄÐÎÈÝ´Ê¡£ÎÒÃÇÒÔ2003ÄêµÄÔĶÁText 4ΪÀý¾ßÌå˵Ã÷ÕâÒ»µã£º

Yet there are limits to what a society can spend in this pursuit. As a physician, I know the most costly and dramatic measures may be ineffective and painful. I also know that people inJapanandSweden, countries that spend far less on medical care, have achieved longer, healthier lives than we have. As a nation, we may be overfunding the quest for unlikely cures while underfunding research on humbler therapies that could improve people’s lives.

59. In contras to theU.S.,JapanandSwedenare funding their medical care .

[A] more flexibly

[B] more extravagantly

[C] more cautiously

[D] more reasonably

×÷ÕßÓÃlimits, ineffective, painfulÕâЩÏû¼«µÄ´ÊÓﰵʾÁËÃÀ¹úÒ½ÁÆÎÀÉúϵͳµÄȱº¶£¬Í¨¹ý°ÑÎÕÕâЩ´ÊÓÎÒÃǾÍÄܵóöDΪÕýÈ·Ñ¡Ïî¡£ËùÒÔÎÒÃǶÔÓïÑÔµÄÀí½âÊÇÓÐÒ»¶¨²îÒìµÄ£¬ÓÖÈçÄá¿ËËÉÇ©¶©1972Ä깫±¨Ê±£¬¶Ô“Ò»¸öÖйú”Ô­Ôò£¬ËûÊÖϵÄÐÞ´Çר¼ÒÓÃÁËacknowledge ¶ø²»ÓÃrecognize¡£ÒòΪºóÕßÊÇÕýʽµÄ£¬Íâ½»µÄ£¬´òÐĵ×ÀïµÄ³ÐÈÏ£¬¶øÇ°ÕßÊÇÒ»ÖÖÄ£ºý£¬¶ÔijÖּȳÉÊÂʵµÄÓÐÏ޶ȽÓÊÜ£¬µ«ÔÚÖÐÎÄÀï³öÏֵľÍÊÇÎÒÃÇÀí½âµÄ“³ÐÈÏ”¡£

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ÔÙÀý1997ÄêµÚ54Ìâ:

It was 3:45 in the morning when the vote was finally taken. After six months of arguing and final 16 hours of hot parliamentary debates,Australia’s Northern Territory became the first legal authority in the world to allow doctors to take the lives of incurably ill patients who wish to die. The measure passed by the convincing vote of 15 to 10. Almost immediately word flashed on the Internet and was picked up, half a world away, by John Hofsess, executive director of the Right to Die Society of Canada. He sent it on via the group’s on-line service, Death NET. Says Hofsess: “We posted bulletins all day long, because of course this isn’t just something that happened inAustralia. It’s world history.”

The full import may take a while to sink in.

The NT Rights of the Terminally III law has left physicians and citizens alike trying to deal with its moral and practical implications. Some have breathed sighs of relief, others, including churches, right to life groups and the Australian Medical Association, bitterly attacked the bill and the haste of its passage. But the tide is unlikely to turn back. InAustralia-- where an aging population, life extending technology and changing community attitudes have all played their part -- other states are going to consider making a similar law to deal with euthanasia. In theUSandCanada, where the right to die movement is gathering strength, observers are waiting for the dominoes to start falling.

Under the new Northern Territory law, an adult patient can request death -- probably by a deadly injection or pill -- to put an end to suffering. The patient must be diagnosed as terminally ill by two doctors. After a “cooling off” period of seven days, the patient can sign a certificate of request. After 48 hours the wish for death can be met. For Lloyd Nickson, a 54 year old Darwin resident suffering from lung cancer, the NT Rights of Terminally III law means he can get on with living without the haunting fear of his suffering: a terrifying death from his breathing condition. “I’m not afraid of dying from a spiritual point of view, but what I was afraid of was how I’d go, because I’ve watched people die in the hospital fighting for oxygen and clawing at their masks,” he says.

54. The author’s attitude towards euthanasia seems to be that of ________.

[A] opposition

[B] suspicion

[C] approval

[D] indifference

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