2. 外语
  3. Young people in the early 1980s are taking on a set of attitudes and values remarkably different from those of the stormy 60s an

Young people in the early 1980s are taking on a set of attitudes and values remarkably different from those of the stormy 60s an

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问题     Young people in the early 1980s are taking on a set of attitudes and values remarkably different from those of the stormy 60s and 70s. Instead of anti-establishment outbursts, today’s younger generation had turned more thoughtful and more serious. There is heightened concern for the future of the country and a yearning for the traditions and support systems that gave comfort in the past. Many young men and women of high-school and college age are having second thoughts about the "new morality" and condemn what a soaring divorce rate has done to families. They speak openly of gaining strength from religion. Patriotism, too, seems to be making a modest comeback.
    One change in the early 1980s is a questioning of the permissive moral climate of recent years. More young people, while hesitant to preach or to condemn their peers, cite the destructive effects of the drugs and alcohols that are so widely available in the schools. It is peer pressure that pushes teenagers into drugs, but now the habit often is dropped after high school, according to Debbie Bishop, a 22-year-old secretary. James Elrod, a college junior in Kentucky, also reports that the use of marijuana on campus has lessened. A Cornell University law student reflects the views of many with the comment: "I think that drug abuse is harmful to your own health and those around you. " But he adds: "Drinking is fine only as long as it’s not done to excess.
    With the added pressures of a more uncertain world, most young people stress the importance of a healthy family life. Yet, as they look at the family’s breakup that has taken place in the past decade, they concede that the challenge for many is to make the best of one-parent families. "The American family is evolving and changing, " according to Nina Mule, "Women are going out into the world and having careers. They’re becoming more independent instead of being the burden of the family, " "But a great need remains for a family structure, " says Nina, who still lives with her parents, "because people have to be able to survive emotionally. " In Atlanta, 18-year-old Liss Jciner feels strongly about what’s happened to the family. "People have realized that the family has disintegrated, " she says, "But today’s family—particularly the black family—is trying to pull itself together and become the strong unit as it once was. " A similar view is expressed by a senior at Brigham Young University: "A happy family means everything to me. I read a lot about how the American family is falling apart. But I see lots of strong families around me, and that makes me very optimistic. "
According to the passage, which of the following statements is NOT true?
选项 A、Young people of 60s and 70s held radical attitudes towards life.
B、Young people of the early 1980s begin to turn back to traditional values.
C、Young people of the early 1980s follow the "new morality".
D、There were anti-establishment occurrences in 60s and 70s.
答案C
解析 以下哪种陈述不真实?80年代初期的年轻人遵守“新道德”。第一段第一句明确指出，20世纪80年代初期的青年采取了一系列态度和价值观，其态度和价值观与风云激荡的60和70年代青年的价值观有明显的差异。Instead of anti—establishmentoutbursts(没有反对现行社会体制的情绪)暗示D(60和70年代发生了反对现行体制的事情)是真实的；下文说如今的青年更富有思想且更加严谨，暗示A(60和70年代的青年对生活持激进的态度)是真实的；作者接下来说，80年代的青年更加关心美国的未来，渴望回归传统以及以往让人舒适的供给制，大学和中学的男生以及女生对“新道德"进行深思并谴责居高不下的离婚率对家庭造成的危害，他们提倡借助宗教的力量。他们的爱国主义情绪似乎也有一定程度的恢复。这几句暗示B(80年代初期的年轻人开始恢复传统的价值观。)是真实的；对“新道德”进行深思暗示C(80年代初期的年轻人遵守“新道德”。)不真实。
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