1 . We experienced a horrible winter because of the national outbreak of COVID-19. My aunt is a doctor. 2 days before the Chinese New Year’s Eve when hearing the urgent news that she should perform her duty in Wuhan, my family sank into a great panic. How long would this duty last? Could my auntie be safe? More and more confirmed cases and deaths were reported. Hubei Province was locked down. People were restricted to homes. The whole country was under a cloud of terror.
At this time, a group of medical staff, including my aunt, came forward. They sacrificed their Spring Festival holiday and charged on the front line to defeat the disease. Regardless of personal safety, they took their professional mission to head for Hubei Province.
In addition, Zhong Nanshan, Li Lanjuan, Zhang Boli, Chen Wei and other top scientists immediately made up the epidemic expert group, trying to find out pathology and effective prescriptions as soon as possible. Many truck drivers had been devoted to transporting all kinds of goods to support Hubei Province.
Throughout the country, the Party members have played their exemplary role at all posts in routine work of disinfection and sterilization, registration and inspection. Moreover, a lot of volunteers have kept on duty day and night, insist on publicizing the common knowledge of epidemic prevention. In this way, our government could take measures step by step.
In peace times, there are also heroes. They can be medical staff, scientists and all fighters in this fight against CONVID-19. In the face of the epidemic, in spite of their personal concerns and their family’s worries, they can still make their courageous choice.
Last week, my aunt came back home, safe and sound. I gave my aunt a warm hug. It’s also a hug to all heroes in our country. Thank you all! Our heroes! You are making our world more colorful.
1. How do you feel about the writer’s aunt?A.Courageous and responsible. | B.Responsible and careful. |
C.Careful and warm-hearted. | D.Warm-hearted and experienced. |
A.She is a doctor in Wuhan. | B.She loves her family very much. |
C.She does not work in Wuhan. | D.She gets along well with her workmates. |
A.Hubei was more serious than other provinces. |
B.Other provinces did less than Hubei. |
C.The CCP led the whole country to fight against the epidemic together. |
D.Volunteers were necessary in Hubei. |
A.Thankful and respectful. | B.Indifferent and negative. |
C.Worried and puzzled. | D.Interested and objective. |
Dr Lin Qiaozhi once sad, “Life is precious... To a person nothing is more precious than their life, and if they entrust me with that life, how could I refuse that trust,
3 . Dr Vellayan looks like any other animal doctor. But he does more than what his job
Dr Vellayan is not only the
His day begins at 7:30 a. m. when he goes on his rounds
During his
His rounds usually end at 10:30 a. m. Then he will catch up with paperwork, prepare
His day does not end at 5:30 p. m. He may be
Although Dr Vellayan's
A.means | B.matters | C.requires | D.serves |
A.only | B.best | C.very | D.last |
A.Naturally | B.Fortunately | C.Terribly | D.Finally |
A.solve | B.provide | C.support | D.perform |
A.examining | B.exploring | C.admiring | D.feeding |
A.folks | B.children | C.animals | D.workers |
A.carries | B.gets | C.picks | D.buys |
A.visits | B.rounds | C.examinations | D.service |
A.turned | B.applied | C.came | D.reacted |
A.records | B.expenses | C.tests | D.doubts |
A.cigar | B.medicine | C.power | D.album |
A.bringing | B.preparing | C.ending | D.interrupting |
A.advantage | B.notice | C.care | D.charge |
A.performing | B.working | C.cycling | D.resting |
A.called on | B.called up | C.called back | D.called of |
A.promise | B.agreement | C.decision | D.difference |
A.familiar | B.friendly | C.popular | D.wrong |
A.struggle | B.heart | C.job | D.growth |
A.Otherwise | B.Therefore | C.Meanwhile | D.However |
A.health | B.future | C.quality | D.price |
4 . As medical science develops rapidly with technologies, what is left for the doctor to do?
For medical humanist Dr. Abraham Verghese, the answer is simple: Spend more time getting to know your patients as people. Take the time to read a poem and other literature. Do your part to bridge the gap between the two cultures of science and the humanities.
It takes a doctor who knows a patient’s life history to make the best use of these tools, Verghese said. And that means having insight into human character.
Verghese said machines “have gone beyond human beings in their capacity to care for the patient,” that is, in diagnosing illnesses and indicating the best treatment.
But doctors can awaken the human spirit, the knowledge of human beings and their motivations, which can pull together a life picture of a patient and understand them as more than a collection of symptoms.
Case history: A 64-year-old man admitted to the hospital after repeated falls, pains, and the loss of two teeth that just fell out, with no apparent cause. What was wrong? Was it his medicine? Was it alcohol abuse?
The man rapidly improved after being hospitalized. It turned out he had “bachelor scurvy”, a disease among old men who lives alone, which results from a lack of nutrition.
“He was surviving on no fruits or vegetables, just alcohol and processed meats, I would guess,” Verghese said. “My point here is that this diagnosis, as clever as it was, also might have been made much earlier had we had a good relationship with this patient and had some sense of who that person was, as an individual.”
1. What should doctors do according to Verghese?A.Use machines less frequently. |
B.Know more about patients as people. |
C.Try to make an early diagnosis of patients. |
D.Keep up with the development of technology. |
A.It needs to be improved greatly. |
B.It will replace doctors sooner or later. |
C.It may give patients incorrect treatment. |
D.It is of great help in diagnosing illnesses. |
A.He lived on his own. | B.He lived a healthy lifestyle. |
C.He suffered from a rare disease. | D.He always ate processed meats. |
A.To introduce some medical tools. |
B.To advise doctors to get to know patients better. |
C.To describe the development of medical science. |
D.To show the importance of machines in medical operations. |
5 . A mobile(移动的)hospital for treating injured wildlife has just begun a journey to its new base in Byron Bay, on Australia's east coast.
Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital founder and Professor Stephen Van Mil said that Australia's annual disastrous(灾难性的)wildfire season could
By now, several charities, and help from animal protection groups have turned the mobile hospital into a
It is housed in a 16-meter
“Being able to work in a mobile hospital
Australia can be a
A.protect | B.explore | C.destroy | D.improve |
A.injured | B.homesick | C.rare | D.ordinary |
A.inspiring | B.heartbreaking | C.frightening | D.encouraging |
A.pleasure | B.choice | C.dream | D.reality |
A.engine | B.truck | C.subway | D.car |
A.founded | B.discovered | C.impressed | D.invented |
A.in place of | B.in charge of | C.in support of | D.in spite of |
A.doctors | B.knowledge | C.medicines | D.equipment |
A.challenging | B.powerful | C.significant | D.confusing |
A.minutes | B.days | C.months | D.years |
A.proves | B.explains | C.means | D.assumes |
A.comfort | B.passion | C.patience | D.treatment |
A.perfect | B.dangerous | C.creative | D.individual |
A.caught | B.limited | C.affected | D.prevented |
A.former | B.right | C.specific | D.unique |