世界观是A．对社会发展的根本看法B．观察和分析问题的根本方法C．人们对整个世界的总的

指导病人时，一般一次给病人设立的目标数是（）.

A.2个

B.3个

C.1个

D.4个

E.5个以上

郭某最近几个月来一直噩梦连连，晚上无法好好的休息，导致平时上班精神恍惚，精力不济，严重影响了郭某的正常工作和生活。对此社会工作者定期和郭某见面会谈，帮助郭某分析梦境的内容和原因，减轻郭某的精神压力和抑郁的情绪。社会工作者针对郭某展开的会谈类型是（）。

A.建立关系的会谈

B.收集资料的会谈

C.治疗性会谈

D.咨询会谈

女性，35岁，6年前分娩时失血过多伴晕厥，产后无乳汁，闭经2~3年伴怕冷乏力、体位性头晕，餐前经常手抖、心悸伴饥饿感。查体：消瘦，嗓音低哑，毛发稀疏，双 * * 萎缩，BP80/50mmHg，血糖4.0mmol/L（正常3.68~6.12mmol/L），血皮质醇、雌二醇均低，FSH、LH基础值不低，B超示子宫体积小。

当进一步鉴别原发或继发性内分泌功能低减时，下述哪个试验对患者具有危险性（）

A.TRH兴奋试验

B.TSH兴奋试验

C.LRH兴奋试验

D.CRH兴奋试验

E.胰岛素负荷试验

被动运动

Although no longer slavers after the Civil War, American blacks took no significant part in the life of white America except as servants or laborers. Many thousands of them emigrated from the war-ravaged South to the North from 1865 to 1915 in the hope of finding work in the big industrial cities. Whole communities of blacks crowded together into ghettos in New York City, Chicago and Detroit, where once the poor white immigrants had lived. These ghettos, neglected by the city authorities, became slums. The schools to which black children went were hopelessly inadequate. Unemployment in black ghettos remained consistently higher than in white communities.

41. Serious problems with black ghettos.__________

Stable family life was difficult to maintain.

42. The extreme poverty of the blacks. __________

In the late 1970s, nearly a third of all blacks still belonged to the so-called "underclass", they are so "under-privileged" and poor that they cannot seize the opportunity for advancement.

43. Efforts to put an end to racial discrimination. __________

Race relations in the USA continue to be a thorny problem.

44. Improvements in lives of the blacks. __________

Despite some setbacks, race relations are improving.

45. Prevailing violence in solving racial problems. __________

It is said that television had an enormous influence on frustrated and bitter blacks, for it showed them bow much better whites on the whole lived than blacks. At the end of the 1960s, there were serious riots in many cities.

The violence quickly died down. Blacks began to use their votes to exert political pressure. Cities like Atlanta (Georgia), Gary (Indiana), and Los Angeles (California) elected black mayors. Integration of schools, despite resistance from white groups, goes on, and the proportion of blacks in American colleges has increased dramatically in the last 20 years. There are reasons to maintain a cautious optimism that progress in race relations will continue.

[A] It has been estimated that there are more than 20 million Americans in this category, 10% of the population, including many millions of whites.

[B] Blacks are gaining in self-confidence. In more and more areas they are winning control of their communities, and their standard of living is going up faster than that of the poor whites. It is still a hard struggle. There is still prejudice and even some hatred, but in most walks of American life there are now more blacks than ever before.

[C] The era of blatant discrimination ended in the 1960s through the courageous actions of thousands of blacks participating in peaceful marches and sitins, to force Southern states to implement the Federal desegregation laws in schools and public accommodations. Down came the "whites only" notices in bused, hotels, trains, restaurants, sporting events, restrooms and on park benches that once could be found everywhere throughout the South. Gone were the restrictions that prevented blacks voting. Gone, too, were the hideous lynch-ings, which since the Civil War had caused the death of thousands of innocent blacks— hanged without trial by white mobs. However, even today, poor, uneducated lacks do not always receive the same degree of justice that the more affluent and better educated can expect.

[D] Many blacks chose to keep silent about their unfairness instead of resorting to violence. But their silence was also problem provoking: on the one hand, silence would build up a lot of complaints and hatred in their minds, thus resulting in a negative approach to life and everything; on the other hand, silence would give the whites an impression that the blacks take the reality for granted and put more racial discrimination on them.

[E] Unemployed fathers would on occasion walk out of their homes and never return. Children neglected by their parents turned in some instances to drugs and crimes. There are more than 700 murders a year in cities like New York, Detroit, Los Angeles and Houston, and most of these deaths are of blacks killed by blacks. The black ghettos are dangerous both for blacks and non-blacks.

[F] Radical blacks like the Black Panthers demanded a free black state within the Union, and advocated violence to achieve that end and to protect themselves against what they felt was police brutality toward blacks. For a while, violence overshadowed the influence of the greatly respected pacifist black, Martin Luther King, Jr. , who had provided the inspiration and leadership for those devoted to a peaceful change and whose murder in 1968 stunned America.

41（）