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I asked Jackie a lot of questions. I asked if she became close to her patients. She said, “Some I do, especially if I have become their close friends and they tell me things they wouldn’t tell anyone else. I’ve found it harder for the patient’s family to accept what’s happening. In most cases, the dying person has accepted the truth.”
I asked her how she could do this work for so long. She said, “I have taken care of 3,000people over 37years. I consider dying to be a very important part of life. I feel good because I can make these people’s journey easier.”
Jackie was the mother I have never had. My own mother, Helen, was taken away from me right after I was born. I never knew her. And I had a strange relationship with my father. He was a Sunday father. Since my sister and I lived in foster homes, he came to visit only on Sundays.
But at the hospice(临终安养院), nurse Jackie gave me hope, love and encouragement. She listened to all my stories, and I listened to hers. It was a comfort. The nurses had told my family that death was coming near. As time went on, I became the star patient at the hospice, because I didn’t go according to plans. My kidneys started working again and could function without dialysis(透析). It was a mystery to my doctors. My friends said It was a miracle. But I knew what actually cured me.
The employees showed me off to other patients and being the ham I was, I enjoyed.
62.According to the second paragraph, the reason why Jackie feels happy is that .
A. She can have a trip with the patient.
B. She knows dying is very important
C. She can reduce patients’ pain during their last days
D. She can arrange a journey for the patients before they die
63. They author mentioned his parents in the third paragraph in order to tell us
A. he wants parents to love their own children
B.Jackie cares for him more than his parents do
C.he loves Jackie more than he loves his patients
D.he had a very unhappy childhood
64. The underlined word “miracle” in the fourth paragraph means something that is .
A. very exciting B. hard to believe C. very risky D. very important
65. we can learn from the passage that .
A. Jackie worked in the hospice as a volunteer.
B. the author’s mother left him when he was two
C. the author was the youngest child in his family
D.the author didn’t like being the hospice poster boy
66. According to the author, actually cured him.
A. Jackie’s love and encouragement B other patients’ moving stories
C. the help of a well-known doctor D. his strong desire to live
查看习题详情和答案>>especially if I have become their close friends and they tell me things they wouldn't tell anyone else. I've
found it harder for the patient's family to accept what's happening. In most cases, the dying person has
accepted the truth."
I asked her how she could do this work for so long. She said,"I have taken care of 3,000people over
37years. I consider dying to be a very important part of life. I feel good because I can make these people's
journey easier."
Jackie was the mother I have never had. My own mother, Helen, was taken away from me right after
I was born. I never knew her. And I had a strange relationship with my father. He was a Sunday father.
Since my sister and I lived in foster homes, he came to visit only on Sundays.
But at the hospice (临终安养院), nurse Jackie gave me hope, love and encouragement. She listened to
all my stories, and I listened to hers. It was a comfort. The nurses had told my family that death was
coming near. As time went on, I became the star patient at the hospice, because I didn't go according to
plans. My kidneys started working again and could function without dialysis (透析). It was a mystery to
my doctors. My friends said It was a miracle. But I knew what actually cured me.
The employees showed me off to other patients and being the ham I was, I enjoyed.
B. She knows dying is very important
C. She can reduce patients' pain during their last days
D. she can arrange a journey for the patients before they die
B. Jackie cares for him more than his parents do
C. he loves Jackie more than he loves his patients
D. he had a very unhappy childhood
B. hard to believe
C. very risky
D. very important
B. the author's mother left him when he was two
C. the author was the youngest child in his family
D. the author didn't like being the hospice poster boy
B. other patients' moving stories
C. the help of a well-known doctor
D. his strong desire to live