What we can do for taking care of patients with mental disorder? ()A. Get a professional trainingB. Use correct guidanceC. Manage useful equipmentD. Communicate properly

Which of the following questions can be used in the questionnaire for assessing
participation?

A.Did you get all the questions right in today's class
B.Did you finish the task on time
C.Can you use the strategies we have learned today
D.What did you do in your group work today

Which of the following strategies belongs to commtmication strategy

A.When speaking English, the students can realize the mistakes and correct them.

B.The students often talk about their own feelings about learning with classmates and teachers.

C.The students communicate with others by using gestures and expressions.

D.The students use reference books to get more information.

二、考题解析
【教案】
Teaching aims:
Knowledge aim: Students can master the usage of formal subject.
Ability aim: Students can use formal subject to communicate in their daily life.
Emotional aim: Students can enhance their interest in learning English.
Key and difficult point: Students can use formal subject to communicate in their daily life.
Teaching procedure:
Step 1: Warming-up
The teacher plays a documentary video about the earthquake in Wenchuan. Then asks students to talk about their feelings after watching. And lead in the topic.
Step 2: Presentation
The teacher lets students to read the passage and get the main idea. Then the teacher picks the last sentence out. The teacher will use the sentence as example to explain the structure and usage of formal subject.
Step 3: Practice
After explaining, the teacher will show some normal sentences. Students should transfer them into formal subject structure.
For example: Taking good care of the orphans is very important.
→It is very important to take good care of the orphans.
Step4: Production
The teacher lets students talk with their deskmates. They should come up with some ways to help the orphans. Then invites some students to show their opinions.
Step5: Summary and Homework
The teacher summarizes what they have learnt today. Then after class, students could say something to these orphans and take a video. The teacher will help them sent it to the orphan.

In a world where it seems we already have too much to do,and too many things to think about,it seems the last thing we need is something new that we have to learn.But use cases do solve a problem with requirements:with__1__declarative requirements it's hard to describe steps and sequences of events.Use cases,stated simply,allow description of sequences of events that,taken together,lead to a system doing something useful.As simple as this sounds,this is important.When confronted only with a pile of requirements,it's often__2__to make sense of what the authors of the requirements really wanted the system to do.In the preceding example,use cases reduce the ambiguity of the requirements by specifying exactly when and under what conditions certain behavior occurs;as such,the sequence of the behaviors can be regarded as a requirement.Use cases are particularly well suited to capturing these kind of requirements.Although this may sound simple,the fact is that__3__requirement capture approaches,with their emphasis on declarative requirements and"shall"statements,completely fail to capture the__4__of the system's behavior.Use cases are a simple yet powerful way to express the behavior of the system in way that all stakeholders can easily understand.But,like anything,use cases come with their own problems,and as useful as they are,they can be__5__.The result is something that is as bad,if not worse,than the original problem.Therein it's important to utilize use cases effectively without creating a greater problem than the one you started with.
4、_____

A.statics
B.nature
C.dynamics
D.originals

In a world where
it seems we already have too much to do, and too many things to think about, it
seems the last thing we need is something new that we have to learn.

But use cases do
solve a problem with requirements:with （71） declarative requirements it's hard to describe steps and sequences of
events.

Use cases, stated
simply, allow description of sequences of events that, taken together, lead to
a system doing something useful.As simple as this sounds,this is important.
When confronted only with a pile of requiements, it's often（72）to make sense of what the authors of the
requirements really wanted the system to do.In the preceding example, use cases
reduce the ambiguity of the requirements by specifying exactly when and under
what conditions certain behavior occurs;as such, the sequence of the behaviors can
be regarded as a requirement. Use cases are particularly well suited to capture
approaches. Although this may sound simple, the fact is that （73） requirement capture approaches, with their
emphasis on declarative requirements and "shall"
statements,completely fail to capture fail to capture the （74） of the system's behavior. Use cases are a
simple yet powerful way to express the behavior of the system in way that all
stakeholders can easily understand.

But,like
anything, use cases come with their own problems, and as useful as they
are,they can be （75）. The result is something that is as bad, if not worse, that the original
problem.Therein it's important to utilize use cases effectively without
creating a greater problem than the one you started with.

A.misapplied
B.applied
C.used
D.powerful

共用题干
About End-of-Life Care

Dying patients are happier,less depressed,have less pain and survive longer when their end-of-life care wishes are known and followed,researchers report.
This type of patient-centered care can also help keep health costs down________(51)patients who don't want aggressive treatment,the University of California,Los Angeles (UCLA) research team said.
"You can improve care while________(52)cost by making sure that everything you do is centered on what the patients want,what his or her specific goals are and tailor a treatment plan to ensure we_________(53)the specific care he or she wants,"Dr. Jonathan Bergman,a clinical scholar and fellow in the urology department,said in a university news release.
__________(54)many cases,dying patients are given aggressive treatments that don't help them and_________(55)higher costs.
Patients who want__________(56)care should receive it,but many don't want it and haven't been_________(57)about their wishes,according to Bergman and colleagues,who are testing patient-centered care__________(58)cancer patients.
To change the situation,doctors need to be educated about patient-centered care,the researchers said. They also_________(59)that changes to Medicare should be considered.But this is a highly controversial topic that has been sidelined after recent suggested changes were characterized as creating"death panels".
"Given the disproportionate cost of care at the very________(60)of life,the issue should be revisited,"Bergman and colleagues wrote."We should address goals of care,not to___________(61)aggressive care to those who want it,but to ensure that we deliver aggressive care only to those who__________(62).This reduces costs and improves outcomes."
The study authors noted that,according to the results of a 2004 study,30 percent of Medicare dollars are________(63)on the 5 percent of beneficiaries who die each year,and one-third of the costs in the final year of life_________(64)during the final month.
Previous research has shown that patient-centered care can reduce the costs in the last week of life________(65)36 percent and that patients who receive such care are less likely to die in an intensive care unit.

_________(62)
A:are
B:is
C:don't
D:do

Which of the following questions can be used in the questionnaire for assessing participation?

A.Did you get all the questions right in today’s class?
B.Did you finish the task on time?
C.Can you use the strategies we have learned today??
D.What did you do in your group work today?

Text4 Death comes to all,but some are more sure of its timing,and can make plans.Kate Granger,a 32-year-old doctor suffering from an incurable form of sarcoma,has"very strong ambitions"for her last hours.She plans to avoid hospital emergency departments and die at her parents'house-music playing,candles glowing,family by her side.Surveys show that over two-thirds of Britons would like to die at home.Like Dr.Granger,they want to be with family and free ofpain.Yet hospital remains the most common place ofdeath.For some this is unavoidable-not every disease has as clear a tuming point as cancer-but for others a lack of planning is to blame.The govemment,motivated by both compassion and thrift,wants to help.To steer patients away from hospitals,general practitioners have been encouraged to find their l%-those patients likely to die in the next year-and start talking about end-of-life care.This can be difficult for doctors."As a profession we view death as failure,"says Dr.Granger.Yet when there is no cure to be had,planning for death can be therapeutic for patients.Those who do plan ahead are much more likely to have their wishes met.A growing number of patients have electronic"palliative-care co-ordination systems",which allow doctors to register personal preferences so that other care providers can follow them.A paramedic called to a patient's home would know of a do-not-resuscitate order,for example.One study showed that such systems increase the number of people dying in their homes.But savings for the government may mean costs for charities and ordinary folk.At the end of life it is not always clear who should pay for what.Although Britons can get ordinary health care without paying out of pocket,social care is means-tested.People must often shell out for carers or care homes-or look after the terminally ill themselves.Disputes crop up over trivial things,like responsibility for the cost ofa patient's bath.A bill now would cap the cost of an individual's social care by Parliament.Still,some want it to be free for those on end-of-life registries.That would cut into the govemment's savings-but allow more people to die as they want.38.The"palliative-care co-ordination systems"may suggest

A.doctors require patients to receive treatment at home.
B.patients can get different advice from several doctors.
C.incurable patients could choose to stay at home.
D.part ofthe patients are unwilling to waste money in hospital.

Care providers also need to help patients to manage their feelings of uncertainty and______them of the benefits of modern medicine and technology which can substantially aid in health improvement。

A.assure
B.insure
C.sure
D.ensure

In a world where it seems we already have too much to do，and too many things to think about，it seems the last thing we need is something new that we have to learn.But use cases do solve a problem with requirements:with（ ）declarative equirements it's hard to describle steps and sequences of events.Use cases，stated simply，allow description of sequences of events that，taken together，lead to a system doing something useful.As simple as this sounds，this is important.When confronted only with a pile of requiements，it's often（ ）to make sense of what the authors of the requirements really wanted the system to do.In the preceding example，use cases reduce the ambiguity of the requirements by specifying exactly when and under what conditions certain behavior occurs;as such，the sequence of the behaviors can be regarded as a requirement.Use cases are particularly well suited to capture approaches.Although this may sound simple，the fact is that（ ）equirement capture approaches，with their emphasis on declarative requirements and"shall"statements，completely fail to capture the（ ）of the system's behavior.Use cases are a simple yet powerful way to express the behavior of the system in way that all stakeholders can easily understand.But，like anything，use cases come with their own problems，and as useful as they are，they can be（请作答此空）.the result is something that is as bad，if not worse，that the original problem.Therein it's important to utilize use cases effectively without creating a greater problem than the one you started with.

A.misapplied
B.applied
C.used
D.powerful

共用题干
About End-of-Life Care

Dying patients are happier,less depressed,have less pain and survive longer when their end-of-life care wishes are known and followed,researchers report.
This type of patient-centered care can also help keep health costs down________(51)patients who don't want aggressive treatment,the University of California,Los Angeles (UCLA) research team said.
"You can improve care while________(52)cost by making sure that everything you do is centered on what the patients want,what his or her specific goals are and tailor a treatment plan to ensure we_________(53)the specific care he or she wants,"Dr. Jonathan Bergman,a clinical scholar and fellow in the urology department,said in a university news release.
__________(54)many cases,dying patients are given aggressive treatments that don't help them and_________(55)higher costs.
Patients who want__________(56)care should receive it,but many don't want it and haven't been_________(57)about their wishes,according to Bergman and colleagues,who are testing patient-centered care__________(58)cancer patients.
To change the situation,doctors need to be educated about patient-centered care,the researchers said. They also_________(59)that changes to Medicare should be considered.But this is a highly controversial topic that has been sidelined after recent suggested changes were characterized as creating"death panels".
"Given the disproportionate cost of care at the very________(60)of life,the issue should be revisited,"Bergman and colleagues wrote."We should address goals of care,not to___________(61)aggressive care to those who want it,but to ensure that we deliver aggressive care only to those who__________(62).This reduces costs and improves outcomes."
The study authors noted that,according to the results of a 2004 study,30 percent of Medicare dollars are________(63)on the 5 percent of beneficiaries who die each year,and one-third of the costs in the final year of life_________(64)during the final month.
Previous research has shown that patient-centered care can reduce the costs in the last week of life________(65)36 percent and that patients who receive such care are less likely to die in an intensive care unit.

_________(63)
A:spent
B:cost
C:wasted
D:got