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The ringing of the phone runs through my head£¬telling me someone needs help£®I pick it up and 1 the routine£®¡°Teen Lifeline£¬this is Amber£®¡±About 45 minutes later I hang up£¬feeling pleased because I¡¯ve 2 another teen£®Volunteering at Teen Lifeline has helped me realize how to deal with my own 3 and help others£®
¡°My mom is always fighting with me£®1 want to run away£®¡±Some teens feel their 4 is a prison£¬rather than a place of shelter and safety£®They feel parents are only there to make their lives 5 £®We try to help the teens realize the danger they could be in 6 giving them advice£®All we can do is to ask questions£®We also try to 7 where the teens would go and how they would survive£¬We give them a phone number if they 8 don t want to live in their ¡°prison¡± £®
¡°I don¡¯t want to 9 any more¡±is something we hear£¬mad suicide calls are some of the hardest to 10 £®We try to discover why they want to take their lives and how 11 they are by asking them to rate it on a scale of one to ten£®One means they are 12 suicide but haven¡¯t decided how£¬and ten means they are always thinking about it and have a 13 £®We ask them to make a promise that they will not hurt 14 £®And sometimes we ask for their telephone numbers 15 we can call back to make sure that they are okay£®
Although many calls are about relatively 16 problems£¬volunteering at Teen Lifeline has helped me realize I'm not the 17 person with problems£¬and has taught me how to 18 with my heart£®I have made a 19 and saved many lives-possibly even my own£¬ 20 £®
1£®A£®set B£®start C£®change D£®stop
2£®A£®contacted B£®known C£®helped D£®forgiven
3£®A£®decisions B£®opinions C£®disadvantages D£®problems
4£®A£®home B£®school C£®bedroom D£®classroom
5£®A£®ideal B£®unusual C£®terrible D£®happy
6£®A£®for B£®by C£®besides D£®without
7£®A£®insist on B£®advise on C£®find out D£®set aside
8£®A£®even B£®still C£®almost D£®mostly
9£®A£®study B£®1ive C£®call D£®1isten
10£®A£®carry out B£®make up C£®believe in D£®deal with
11£®A£®serious B£®curious C£®nervous D£®ashamed
12£®A£®accepting B£®objecting C£®considering D£®performing
13£®A£®question B£®doubt C£®purpose D£®plan
14£®A£®the other B£®the rest C£®themselves D£®ourselves
15£®A£®in case B£®so that C£®if D£®when
16£®A£®small B£®important C£®normal D£®typical
17£®A£®very B£®only C£®exact D£®specific
18£®A£®1isten B£®see C£®1earn D£®write
19£®A£®decision B£®choice C£®promise D£®difference
20£®A£®however B£®though C£®instead D£®too
1¡ª5 BCDAC 6¡ª10 DCBBD 11¡ª15 ACDCB 16¡ª20 ABADD
The Making of a Surgeon
How does a doctor recognize the point in time when he is finally a ¡°surgeon¡±? As my year as chief resident £¨½øÐÞÒ½Éú£© drew to a close, I asked myself this question 36 more than one occasion£®
The answer, I concluded, was 37 £®When you can say to yourself, ¡°There is no surgical patient I cannot treat competently, treat just 38 or better than any other surgeon¡±-- then, and not until then, you are 39 a surgeon£®I was 40 that point£®
41 , for example, the emergency situations that we met almost every night£®The first few months of the year I had 42 the ringing of the telephone£®I knew it meant another critical decision to be 43 £®Often, after I had told Walt or Larry what to do in a particular 44 , I'd have trouble getting back to sleep£®I'd 45 all the facts of the case and, often, wonder 46 I had made a poor decision£®More than once at two or three in the 47 , after lying awake for an hour, I¡¯d get out of 48 , dress and drive to the hospital to see the patient myself£®It was the only 49 I could find the 50 of mind I needed to relax£®
Now, in the last month of my residency, 51 was no longer a problem£®Sometimes I still couldn¡¯t be sure of my decision, but I had learned to 52 this as a constant problem for a surgeon£®I knew that with my knowledge and experience, any decision I'd made was bound to be a 53 one£®It was a nice feeling£®
This all sounds conceited £¨×Ô¸ºµÄ£© and I guess it is -- 54 a surgeon needs conceit£®He needs it to encourage him in trying moments when he's bothered by the 55 and uncertainties that are part of the practice of medicine£®He has to feel that he's as good as and probably better than any other surgeon in the world£®Call it conceit -- call it self-confidence; whatever it was, I had it£®
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