Attitudes to AIDS Now_简答题试题答案

第1题

Why did the author offer the 'AIDS course？A．He wanted to teach people about a cure for AID

Why did the author offer the 'AIDS course？

A．He wanted to teach people about a cure for AIDS.

B．People need to be taught how to avoid those with AIDS.

C．He wanted to teach the students that AIDS resulted from moral failure.

D．People take improper attitudes towards AIDS and those with or at high risk of AIDS.

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第2题

Why did the author offer the AIDS course？A．He wanted to teach people about a cure for AIDS

Why did the author offer the AIDS course？

A．He wanted to teach people about a cure for AIDS.

B．People need to be taught how to avoid those with AIDS.

C．He wanted to teach the students that AIDS resulted from moral failure.

D．People take improper attitudes towards AIDS and those with or at high risk of AIDS,

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第3题

Attitudes to AIDS NowMost people say that the USA is making progress in fighting AIDS, but

Attitudes to AIDS Now

Most people say that the USA is making progress in fighting AIDS, but they don't know there's no cure and strongly disagree that "the AIDS epidemic is over," a new survey finds.

The findings, released Thursday by the Kaiser Family Foundation, reassure activists who have worried that public concern about AIDS might disappear in light of recent news about advances in treatment and declines in deaths.

"While people are very optimistic about the advances, they're still realistic about the fact that there is no cure," says Sophia Chang, director of HIV programs at the foundation.

The Kaiser survey, like a recent USA TODAY Gallup Poll, does find that the number of people ranking AIDS as the country's top health problem has fallen. In the Kaiser Poll, 38% say it's the top concern, down from 44% in a 1996 poll; in the Gallup Poll, 29% say AIDS is No.1, down from 41% in 1992 and 67% in 1987.

Other findings from Kaiser, which polled more than 1,200 adults in September and October and asked additional questions of another 1,000 adults in November:

52% say the country is making progress against AIDS, up from 32% in 1995. 51% say the government spends too little on AIDS. 86% correctly say AIDS drugs can now lengthen lives; an equal number correctly say that the drugs are not cures. 67% incorrectly say that AIDS deaths increased or stayed the same in the past year; 24% know deaths fell. Daniel Zingale, director of AIDS Action Council, says, "I'm encouraged that the American people are getting the message that the AiDS epidemic isn't over. I hope the decision-makers in Washington are getting the same message ..."

We have seen signs of complacency.

What do activists worry about？

A．Recent news about AIDS is not tree.

B．People may stop worrying about AIDS.

C．Deaths caused by AIDS may not decline.

D．Advances in AIDS treatment are too slow.

点击查看答案

第4题

Attitudes to AIDS Now Most people say that the USA is making progress in fighting AIDS, bu

Attitudes to AIDS Now

Most people say that the USA is making progress in fighting AIDS, but they don't know there's

no cure and strongly disagree that "the AIDS epidemic is over," a new survey finds.

The findings, released Thursday by the Kaiser Family Foundation, reassure activists who have worded that public concern about AIDS might disappear in light of recent news about advances in treatment and declines in deaths.

"While people are very optimistic about the advances, they're still realistic about the fact that there is no cure." says Sophia Chang, director of HIV programs at the foundation.

The Kaiser survey, like a recent USA TODAY Gallup Poll, does find that the number of people ranking A1DS as the country's top health problem has fallen. In the Kaiser Poll, 38% say it's the top concern, down from 44% in a 1996 poll; in the Gallup Poll, 29% say AIDS is No.1, down from 41% in 1992 and 67% in 1987.

Other findings from Kaiser, which polled more than 1,200 adults in September and October and asked additional questions of another 1,000 adults in November:

52% say the country is making progress against AIDS, up from 32% in 1995. 51% say the government spends too little on AIDS. 86% correctly say AIDS drugs can now lengthen lives; an equal number correctly say that the drugs are not cures.67% incorrectly say that AIDS deaths increased or stayed the same in the past year; 24% know deaths fell. Daniel Zingale, director of AIDS Action Council, says, "I'm encouraged that the American people are getting the message that the AIDS epidemic isn't over. I hope tho decision-makers in Washington are getting the same message ..."

We have seen signs of complacency.

What do activists worry about？

A．Recent news about AIDS is not true.

B．People may stop worrying about AIDS.

C．Deaths caused by AIDS may not decline.

D．Advances in AIDS treatment are too slow.

点击查看答案

第5题

根据材料请回答 41～45 Attitudes to AIDS NowMost people say that the USA is making progr

根据材料请回答 41～45

Attitudes to AIDS Now

Most people say that the USA is making progress in fighting AIDS, but they do know there's no cure and strongly disagree that "the AIDS epidemic(疫病)is over," a new sur-vey finds.

The findings, released Thursday by the Kaiser Family Foundation, reassure activists who have worried that public concern about AIDS might disappear in light of recent news about advances in treatment and declines in deaths."While people are very optimistic a-bout the advances, they're still realistic about the fact that there is no cure."says Sophia Chang, director of HIV programs at the foundation.

The Kaiser survey, like a recent USA TODAY Gallup Poll, does find that the number

of people ranking AIDS as the country's top health problem has fallen.In the Kaiser poll,38% say it's the top concern, down from 44% in a 1996 poll; in the Gallup Poll, 29% say AIDS in No.1, down from 41% in 1992 and 67% in 1987. Other findings from Kaiser,which polled more than 1,200 adults in September and October and asked additional ques- tions of another 1,000 adults in November: 52% say the country is making progress a-gainst AIDS, up from 32% in 1995.52% say the government spends too little on AIDS.86% correctly say AIDS drugs can now lengthen lives; an equal number correctly say that the drugs are not cures. 67% incorrectly say that AIDS deaths increased or stayed the same in the past year； 24% know deaths fell.

Daniel Zingale, director of AIDS Action Council, says, "I'm encouraged that the A-merican people are getting the message that the AIDS epidemic isn't over.I hope the deci-sion-makers in Washington are getting the same message.We have seen signs of compla-cency. "

第 41 题 What do activists worry about？

A．Recent news about AIDS is not true.

B．People may stop worrying about AIDS.

C．Deaths caused by AIDS may not decline.

D．Advances in AIDS treatment are too slow.

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第6题

Homosexuals （同性恋)Many homosexuals prefer to be called gay or, for woman, lesbian. Most

Homosexuals (同性恋)

Many homosexuals prefer to be called gay or, for woman, lesbian. Most of them live quiet lives just (51) anyone else. Some gay people have always raised children, (52) or with partners, and the use of artificial insemination (人工受精) is increasing among lesbians.

Gay persons are in every kind of job. Some are very open about their homosexuality, and some are more private. Some (53) their sexual orientation as a biological given and others as a choice. For those women who see it as a choice, one reason often given is the inequality in most heterosexual (异性恋的) relationships.

Homosexuality has been common in most cultures throughout history and generally (54) . As a result, homosexual activity became a crime, (55) which the penalty in early courts was death. Homosexual behavior. is still (56) in many countries and the United States.

Homosexuality later came to be viewed widely as less a sin than a sickness, but now no mental health professional (具有从业资格的人) any longer (57) homosexuality an illness. More recent theories to (58) for homosexuality have included those based on biological and sociological factors. Today, (59) , there is no conclusive general theory that can explain the cause of homosexuality.

Attitudes (60) homosexuality began to change in the second half of the 20th century. Gays attribute this, in part, to their own struggle for their rights and pride in their orientation. Some large companies now (61) health-care benefits to the life partners of their gay employees. Many cities also have officially appointed lesbian and gay advisory (咨询) committees.

(62) some attitudes have changed, however, prejudice (偏见) still exists, and in the late 1980s and early 1990s there were considerable shouts against homosexuals, with attempt to (63) laws forbidding the granting of basic civil rights to gays.

The AIDS epidemic, which started in the 1980s, has devastated(毁坏)the gay community and brought it together as never before, The organized gay response to the lack of government financial support for fighting AIDS and to the needs of the thousands of AIDS victim. (64) they be gays or not, has been a model of community action. AIDS, however, has also (65) people with another reason for their prejudice.

(51)

A．alike

B．like

C．likely

D．liking

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第7题

lacking a care for AIDS, society must offer education, not only by public pronouncementbut

lacking a care for AIDS, society must offer education, not only by public pronouncement but in classrooms. Those with AIDS or those at high risk of AIDS suffer prejudice, they are feared by some people who find living itself unsafe, while others conduct themselves with a "bravado(冒险心理)"that could be fatal. AIDS has afflicted a society already short on humbanism, open--handedness and optimism. Attempts to strike it out with the offending microbe are not abetted(教唆)by pre--existing social ills. Such concerns impelled me to offer the first university--level undergraduate AIDS course, with its two important aims: To address the fact that AIDS is caused by a virus, not by moral failure or social collapse. The proper response to AIDS is compassion coupled with an understanding of the disease itself. We wanted to foster(help the growth of) the idea of a humane society.

To describe how AIDS tests the institutions upon which our society rests.

The economy, the political system, science, the legal Establishment, the media and our moral ethical--philosophical attitudes must respond to the disease. Those responses, whispered, or shrieked, easily accepted or highly controversial, must be put in order if the nation is to manage AIDS. Scholars have suggested that how a society deals with the threat of AIDS describes the extent to which that society has the right to call itself civilized. AIDS, then, is woven into the tapestry(挂毯)of modern society; in the course of explaining that tapestry, a teacher realizes that AIDS may bring about changes of historic proportions. Democracy obliges its educational system to prepare students to become informed citizens, to join their voices to the public debate in spried by AIDS. Who shall direct just what resources of manpower and money to the problem of AIDS？ Even more basic, who shall formulate a national policy on AIDS？ The educational challenge, then, is to enlighten(启发)the individual and the social, or public , responses to AIDS.

What is the passage mainly about？

A．Why education must be offered about AIDS.

B．How to achieve the aims of AIDS courses.

C．Risks associated with AIDS.

D．Social responses to AIDS.

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第8题

Lacking a cure for AIDS, society must offer education, not only by public pronouncement bu

t in classrooms. Those with AIDS or those at high risk of AIDS suffer prejudice; they are feared by some people who find living itself unsafe, while others conduct themselves with a "bravado (冒险心理)" that could be fatal. AIDS has afflicted a society already short on humanism, open handedness and optimism. Attempts to strike it out with the offending microbe are not abetted(教唆)by preexisting social ills. Such concerns impelled me to offer the first university-level undergraduate AIDS course, with its two important aims:

To address the fact that AIDS is caused by a virus, not by moral failure or societal collapse. The proper response to AIDS is compassion coupled with an understanding of the disease itself. We wanted to foster (help the growth of) the idea of a humane society.

To describe how AIDS tests the institutions upon which our society rests. The economy, the political system, science, the legal establishment, the media and our moral ethical philosophical attitudes must respond to the disease. Those responses, whispered, or shrieked, easily accepted or highly controversial, must be put in order if the nation is to manage AIDS. Scholars have suggested that how a society deals with the threat of AIDS describes the extent to which that society has the right to call itself civilized. AIDS, then, is woven into the tapestry(挂毯) of modem society; in the course of explaining that tapestry, a teacher realizes that AIDS may bring about changes of historic proportions. Democracy obliges its educational system to prepare students to become informed citizens, to join their voices to the public debate inspired by AIDS. Who shall direct just what resources of manpower and money to the problem of AIDS？ Even more basic, who shall formulate a national policy on AIDS？ The educational challenge, then, is to enlighten(启发) the individual and the societal, or public, responses to AIDS.

What is the passage mainly about？

A．Why education must be offered about AIDS.

B．How to achieve the aims of AIDS courses.

C．Risks associeted with AIDS.

D．Social responses to AIDS.

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第9题

Part ADirections: Read the following four texts. Answer the questions below each text by c

Part A

Directions: Read the following four texts. Answer the questions below each text by choosing A, B, C or D . Mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1.

Lacking a cure for AIDS, society must offer education, not only by public pronouncement but in classrooms. Those with AIDS or those at high risk of AIDS suffer prejudice; they are feared by some people who find living itself unsafe, while others conduct themselves with a "bravado" that could be fatal. AIDS has afflicted a society already short on humanism, open-handedness and optimism. Attempts to strike it out with the offending microbe are not abetted by pre-existing social ills. Such concerns impelled me to offer the first university level undergraduate AIDS course, with its two important aims.

To address the fact the AIDS is caused by a virus, not by moral failure of societal collapse. The proper response to AIDS is compassion coupled with an understanding of the disease itself. We wanted to foster (help the growth of) the idea of a humane society.

To describe how AIDS tests institutions upon which our society rests. The economy, the political sys- tem, science, the legal establishment, the media and our moral ethical-philosophical attitudes must respond to the disease. Those responses, whispered, or shrieked, easily accepted or highly controversial, must be put in order if the nation is to manage AIDS. Scholars have suggested that how a society deals with the threat of AIDS describes the extent to which that society has the right to call itself civilized. AIDS, then, is woven into the tapestry of modem society; in the course of explaining that tapestry, a teacher realizes that AIDS may bring about changes of historic proportions. Democracy obliges its educational system to prepare students to become informed citizens, to join their voices to the public debate inspired by AIDS. Who shall direct just what resources of manpower and money to the problem of AIDS？ Even more basic, who shall formulate a national policy on AIDS？ The educational challenge, then, is to enlighten the individual and the societal, or public responses to AIDS.

What is the passage mainly talking about？

A．The necessity of the education about AIDS.

B．How to achieve the aims of AIDS courses.

C．Risks associated with AIDS.

D．Social responses to AIDS,

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第10题

第3篇 Attitudes to AIDS Now Most people say that the USA is making progress in fighting

AIDS, but they don\'t know there\'s no cure and strongly disagree that \"the AIDS epidemic is over,\" a new survey finds. The findings, released Thursday by the Kaiser Family Foundation, reassure activists who have worried that public concern about AIDS might disappear in light of recent news about advances in treatment and declines in deaths. \"While people are very optimistic about the advances, they\'re still realistic about the fact that there is no cure\" says Sophia Chang, director of HIV programs at the foundation. The Kaiser survey, like a recent USA TODAY Gallup Poll, does find that the number of people ranking AIDS as the country\'s top health problem has fallen. In the Kaiser Poll, 38% say it\'s the top concern, down from 44% in a 1996 poll; in the Gallup Poll, 29% say AIDS is No.1, down from 41% in 1992 and 67% in 1987. Other findings from Kaiser, which polled more than 1,200 adults in September and October and asked additional questions of another 1,000 adults in November: 52% say the country is making progress against AIDS, up from 32% in 1995.51% say the government spends too little on AIDS. 86% correctly say AIDS drugs can now lengthen lives; an equal number correctly say that the drugs are not cures.67% incorrectly say that AIDS deaths increased or stayed the same in the past year; 24% know deaths fell. Daniel Zingale, director of AIDS Action Council, says, \"I\'m encouraged that the American people are getting the message that the AIDS epidemic isn\'t over. I hope the decision-makers in Washington are getting the same message … We have seen signs of complacency.

第41题：What do activists worry about？

A) Recent news about AIDS is not true.

B) People may stop worrying about AIDS.

C) Deaths caused by AIDS may not decline.

D) Advances in AIDS treatment are too slow.

点击查看答案

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