题目内容
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In Buchwald's opinion, which of the following is true？
A．the suicidal rate for elders of his age is the highest among all ages.
B．doctors and nurses need to go to Disney World to relax from tension.
C．laughter is a fine remedy for the patients to get rid of fear of death.
D．laughter releases biological stress according to scientific studies.
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更多“In Buchwald's opinion, which o…”相关的问题
听力原文：W: Mary seems to think that the price will be going up again.
M: That's her opinion, most others think differently.
W: But sometimes she seems to have a good judgement.
M. Oh, really？
What does the man mean？
A．Mary is practically the only one who thinks so.
B．Most people will go downtown.
C．Few people will be surprised at the price.
D．The price causes different opinions.
听力原文：M: ...anyway it was a fantastic concert. I love Bob Crowe's music.
W: in my opinion, they have no musical talent and what's more, the way they dress is terrible.
How does the woman like the concert？
A．She doesn't like the concert.
B．She likes the concert.
C．She can't make up her mind.
D．She thinks the musicians are very good.
Only 10 months ago, he was a sad, 80-year-old man with a newly amputated(切除) leg and kidneys on the fritz(发生故障). Despite his family's pleas, he entered a hospice facility, at ease with his Choice to die naturally.
Most people don't know much about hospice, the place. It doesn't cure; it cares, relieving physical pain and mental anguish. Most often, cancer or cardiovascular(心血管病) disease carries hospice patients to their end, usually in weeks. But some are put on hold like Buchwald. Buchwald left after five months. In one large study, 6 percent of hospice patients improved enough to be taken off the terminal list and sent home.
Buchwald was shocked when the big sleep didn't come. Before Buchwald became the hospice's superstar, he had been the poster boy for depression. But with the help of physicians and medication, he didn't drown.
Laugh or cry. Facing natural death, he now offers a message many of his contemporaries need to hear. Older men, particularly those in their 80s, have the highest rate of suicide. Risk factors for them notably include health issues. In fact, suicide often comes soon after they've seen a doctor. On that point, Buchwald notes the medical dearth of smiles and laughter". Look at how often doctors and nurses walk into a patient's room all serious", he says. His prescription？ They" need to go to Disney World to be trained".
Laughter, of course, is the best medicine, and some studies even show humor is a biological stress reliever. As Buchwald sees it, many humorists use it as therapy to block out periods of hurt or anger.
You would not know there were hurts or anger judging by his hospice time. Friends and family smothered Buchwald with love. VIPs beat a path to the hospice door. And they all came bearing food, lots of cheesecake. He thrived. After he planned his funeral, he started up writing again and found he could write wonderfully.
Buchwald is now teaching all of us how to live—and to die. Yet he's quick to add", I have had such a good time at the hospice. I am going to miss it".
The word "Seasoned" (Line 6, Paragraph 1) most probably means ______.
A．seasonal.
B．professional.
C．experienced.
D．sarcastic.
To make the point that beached whales do not survive, the author uses _______.
A．the opinions of famous people
B．a vivid word picture
C．an example
D．a firsthand story
What had Buchwald experienced before entering the hospice？
A．he was diagnosed with terminal heart failure.
B．the poisons in his blood caused kidney failure.
C．one of his legs fractured for lack of calcium.
D．he was depressed and wanted to die naturally.
From the interview we know that Angelina _____.
A．was strongly opposed to officials" opinions
B．thought young kids should be given priority
C．was much worried about the lack of action
D．proposed that policies be made promptly
A．he got better from the illness and was taken off the terminal list there.
B．he learned to be positive with the help of physicians and medication.
C．he was surrounded by the love of his friends, families and VIPs.
D．all through the hospice time he was full of smile and laughter.
Last week's revelations were the latest twist in a dispute that has entertained Hollywood and tarnished Disney's corporate image. The dash began five years ago, when Katzenberg quit Disney after a 10-year reign as studio chief, during which he oversaw production of such animated blockbusters as "The Lion King". Disney's attorneys said that Katzenberg forfeited his bonus—2 percent of profits in perpetuity from all Disney movies, TV shows and stage productions from 1984 to 1994, as well as their sequels and tie-ins—when he left. The company ultimately paid Katzenberg a partial settlement of nearly $117 million, sources say. But talks broke down over how much Disney owed, and the dispute landed in court.
Industry insiders never expected that Disney would push it this far. The last Hollywood accounting dispute that aired in public was Art Buchwalds’s lawsuit against Paramount for profits he claimed to be owed from the 1988 Eddie Murphy hit "Coming to America". Paramount chose to fight Buchwald in court—only to wind up paying him $1 million after embarrassing revelations about its business practices. After that, studios made a practice of quietly settling such claims. But Disney under Eisner would rather fight that settle. And he and Katzenberg are both proud, combative types whose business disagreement deepened into personal animus.
So far, Disney's image—as well as Eisner's—has taken a beating. In his testimony last week Eisner repeatedly responded to questions by saying "I don't recall" or "I don't know". Katzenberg, by contrast, offered a stack of notes and memos that appeared to bolster his claim. (The Disney executive who negotiated Katzenberg's deal, Frank Wells, died in a helicopter crash five years ago.)
The trial has also offered a devastating glimpse into the Magic Kingdom~ s business dealings. Internal documents detail sensitive Disney financial information. One Hollywood lawyer calls a memo sent to Katzenberg from a former Disney top accountant "a road map to riches" for writers, directors and producers eager to press cases against Disney. The company declined requests to comment on the case. The next phase of the trial could be even more embarrassing. As Katzenberg's profit participation is calculated, Eisner will have to argue that his animated treasures are far less valuable than Katzenberg claims. No matter how the judge rules, Disney will look like a loser.
At the end of the first paragraph, the pronoun "I" in the quoted sentence "I said to Schwartz, … "refers to______.
A．Eisner
B．Fields
C．Schwartz
D．Katzenberg
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