Wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

hdfs finall yuhh pt. 1 :P

Total questions: 117

Worksheet time: 59mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

the relationship between primary and secondary aging is kind of lke the one between

a)

populations and pyramids

b)

disease and decline

c)

peanut butter and jelly

d)

nature and nurture

2.

which of the following was NOT one of the six top leading causes of death in the United States in 2016?

a)

heart disease

b)

asthma

c)

cancer

d)

stroke

3.

the much steeper decline of performance IQ than verbal IQ is called the

a)

adult intelligence

b)

non-normative decline

c)

classic aging pattern

d)

myelin decline

4.

______________ is a progressive, irreversible brain disorder characterized by cognitive deterioration and loss of control of bodily functions

a)

lew body dementia

b)

normative cognitive decline

c)

alzheimer’s disease

d)

parkinson’s disease

5.

_____________ results from disease, abuse, and disuse results from disease, abuse, and disuse

a)

primary aging

b)

technical decline

c)

downward slopes

d)

secondary aging

6.

_____________ refers to exercises that improve daily activity.

a)

activity fitness

b)

functional fitness

c)

last chance fitness

d)

daily fitness

7.

the term “perormance IQ” refers to

a)

processing speed

b)

reading comprehension

c)

arithmetic ability

d)

accuracy of memories

8.

which of the following is FALSE about dementia in late adulthood?

a)

having active social networks can help prevent it

b)

furthering one’s education can help prevent it

c)

chances of it can be lessened by holding challenging jobs earlier

d)

it is inevitable

9.

which of the following is NOT one of the Activities of Daily Living (ADL’s) discussed in lecture?

a)

bathing

b)

eating

c)

dressing

d)

personal finance

10.

how well a person functions in a physical and social envirnment is defined as

a)

daily activities

b)

primary aging

c)

secondary aging

d)

functional aging

11.

the Seattle Longitudinal study found that ________ was related to higher levels of cognitive processing in late adulthood?

a)

regular exercise

b)

having intelligent siblings

c)

having intelligent parents

d)

depression

12.

______________ is characterized by tremor, stiffness, slowed movement, and unstable posture.

a)

alzheimer’s disease

b)

normative cognitive decline

c)

lewy body dementia

d)

parkinson’s disease

13.

sexual activity in older people is______________.

a)

only a memory

b)

quite uncommon

c)

not possible

d)

normal and healthy

14.

according to lecture, many of the changes once associated with normative (primary) can be prevented by_____________.

a)

a lifelong pattern of physical activity

b)

modern pharmaceutical advances

c)

strong social support networks

d)

new surgical techniques

15.

in Japan and some other Asian countries, being old as is a

a)

national pastime

b)

disgrace

c)

status symbol

d)

source of pity

16.

the gradual, inevitable process of bodily deterioration throughout the life span is known as

a)

disease

b)

secondary aging

c)

primary aging

d)

non-normative aging

17.

which of the following is NOT one of the Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (iADL's) discussed in lecture?

a)

eating

b)

laundry

c)

personal finance

d)

cooking

18.

adults generally lose about ­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­_________% of their strength annually social support

a)

1 to 2

b)

15 to 17

c)

5 to 7

d)

10 to 12

19.

The backup capacity that helps body systems function to their utmost limits in times of stress. Extraversion is known as

a)

vital function

b)

working memory

c)

reserve. capacity

d)

the physical back of system

20.

which of the following is NOT associated with living long enough to become one of the "oldest old"?

a)

plastic surgery

b)

educaion and social interactions

c)

avoidance of obesity and smoking

d)

good genetics

21.

by the year 2050, 1 in  ______ people in the world will be older than 65 years old.

a)

3

b)

6

c)

12

d)

8

22.

falls, and the injuries often result from a loss of _________ in late adulthood.

a)

critical reserves

b)

flexibility

c)

social support

d)

will to live

23.

prejudice or discrimination against a person based on age is called?

a)

agecrimination

b)

ageism

c)

false aging

d)

aging hate

24.

according to lecture, what BECAME a leading cause of death in 2020?

a)

heart disease

b)

cancer

c)

COVID 19

d)

diabetes

25.

in 2018, the GLOBAL life expectancy was about

a)

45 years old

b)

72 years old

c)

85 years old

d)

57 years old

26.

about ___% of people aged 65 to 74 have functional impairments.

a)

50

b)

25

c)

72

d)

34

27.

according to your textbook, the reason that women live __________ than men is that they are more likely to ­­­­­­­­­­ ________________.

a)

longer; take care of themselves

b)

shorter; take care of themselves

c)

shorter; get more exercise

d)

longer; get more exercise

28.

which of the following is NOT an example of common everyday ageism

a)

firing an older adult from their job because they can no longer perform job duties

b)

assuming that older adults cannot use technology (such as texting)

c)

“old fart” birthday cards

d)

commercials for anti aging vitamins

29.

according to the lecture and activity on ageism, ageism is....

a)

an important part of biological aging

b)

a way to make society more efficient

c)

a social problem

d)

normal part of life

30.

the movie shown in class as an example of a way to talk to people about ageism started with....

a)

an advertisement that states there is "no play for Mr. Gray"

b)

an advertisement for wrinkle cream

c)

A u-shaped life satisfaction curve

d)

a bunch of older adults doing the hokey pokey

31.

According to lecture, which country did people organize against ageism during COVID 19?

a)

china

b)

england

c)

the philipines

d)

the USA

32.

Which of the following is an example of systemic agism?

a)

speaking slowly and loudly to an older person when they haven't told you that they are heard of hearing

b)

telling someone that they should color their gray hair

c)

forcing people to retire at age 67

d)

making fun of older people

33.

The movie that was shown after the class activity on agism was an example of which of the following types of activities?

a)

training

b)

education

c)

public policy

d)

intergenerational contact

34.

What age were the Uppers when the series first started filming?

a)

21

b)

14

c)

first born

d)

7

35.

what kind of question were NOT asked in any of the interviews?

a)

How much money they are making in their jobs (present or future)

b)

What they think of colored people

c)

What they think of rich people

d)

The importance of certain things in their lives (family, careers)

36.

In the UP Series, what is the most common theme that binds all of the individuals together?

a)

Having similar aspirations and goals

b)

Growing up in the same neighborhood

c)

Being part of the same generation

d)

Sharing a love of the same music

37.

In 7UP, when the uppers were 7 years old, what were some of the plans that the participants had for the future?

a)

All of the above

b)

A Jockey

c)

Go to university

d)

An Astronaut

38.

Who decided to adopt and foster children?

a)

symon

b)

tony

c)

jackie

d)

neil

39.

what job was Neil doing at age 42?

a)

office Worker

b)

journeyman

c)

politician

d)

cab driver

40.

how many children did jackie have?

a)

0

b)

3

c)

1

d)

2

41.

Which of the following themes was NOT explicitly covered in the UP series?

a)

social

b)

education

c)

religion

d)

diet

42.

In 42 Up, which upper got divorced and then remarried?

a)

tony

b)

jackie

c)

neil

d)

symon

43.

this individual comes from a lower income family in London. At 7 they were fairly tough and often got into fights on the playground, in trouble in the classroom, and argued with their friend. They wants to be a jockey when they grow up

a)

neil

b)

suzy

c)

tony

d)

jackie

44.

in 1964, why Michael Apted bring 20 children together?

a)

He wanted to be famous

b)

He wanted to document changes in film technology

c)

None of the above

d)

 He wanted to catch a glimpse of England in the year 2000

45.

Which upper acknowledged in 35 Up that maintaining a monogamous relationship was difficult, and by 42 Up, had actually engaged in adultery?

a)

tony

b)

neil

c)

jackie

d)

symon

46.

Which is of the following is NOT TRUE about the Western Historical context of death?

a)

Death (of other people) was a relatively frequent event.

b)

Most people died in their homes.

c)

Most people died in hospitals.

d)

Death was expected as a normal part of life.

47.

Which of the following was NOT mentioned in lecture regarding Hospice care?

a)

It is for people who have been diagnosed with a terminal illness.

b)

It is free of charge to anyone who is insured by Medicare.

c)

It is person-centered.

d)

It is family-centered.

48.

The lecture on death and tying talked about which of the following gatherings that are currently used to normalize the construct of death in our society?

a)

Family education about death.

b)

The Death Meet Up.

c)

Death Café’s

d)

Church seminars on death

49.

The lecture presentation on death and dying noted that, for adolescents,  the bereavement for process can lead to mental health and academic problems when

a)

Grief persists or increases over time.

b)

The death is of a close family member

c)

They are going through puberty at the same time.

d)

They are already troubled.

50.

The last slide of the last lecture in class noted that

a)

Dr. Yancura wishes that her students have Very Happy Holidays

b)

Dying is a developmental experience

c)

Development is a circular experience

d)

We are all developing as individuals

51.

Which of the following things is specifically aimed at reliving pain and suffering in terminally ill people?

a)

Opium dens

b)

Palliative care

c)

Hospice care

d)

Life Review

52.

A(n) ________________is a legal instrument that appoints an individual to make decisions in the event of another person’s incapacitation.

a)

Advanced Directive

b)

Durable Power of Attorney

c)

Five Wishes Document

d)

Last Will and Testament

53.

The advances of public health practices of the early 20th century that ”rendered death as invisible” are called

a)

A Death Deterrent

b)

The End of the lifespan

c)

A Prominent Feature of the Modern age

d)

A Mortality Revolution

54.

According to lecture, Life Review, defined as reminiscence about one’s life in order to see its significance, can help older individuals by

a)

Accept that they are dying

b)

Allowing them to understand Erikson’s theory

c)

Fostering ego Integrity

d)

Helping them say goodbye to loved ones

55.

According to the Lecture on Death and Bereavement, which of the following is an important part of the process of death and dying in addition to the stark biological facts around grieving?

a)

Mourning customs and rituals.

b)

What a person is wearing at the time of death.

c)

What a person is wearing at the time of death.

d)

The religious denomination of the person who is deceased.

56.

Which of the following is TRUE about religious activity in late adulthood?

a)

​​​​​​It may help them to cope with losses

b)

Most older adults are very religious

c)

​​​​​​Religious activity declines with age

d)

​​​​​​Most older adults are very spiritual

57.

According to lecture, the average age of retirement for men in 2016 was

a)

50 yrs

b)

65 yrs

c)

60 yrs

d)

75 yrs

58.

According to lecture, which is the most optimal shape for the curve representing "the terminal drop" in adulthood?

a)

Minimal to no change followed by a sharp downturn

b)

Minimal to no change followed by a sharp upturn

c)

A slow and steady downward slope

d)

No change

59.

Although older workers work more slowly than younger workers, they are more ________.

a)

important

b)

systematic

c)

accurate

d)

dependable

60.

Which of the following was NOT one of the categories mentioned in lecture as helping to determine how well a person adjusts to retirement?

a)

Preretirement Job Stress

b)

Occupation

c)

Marriage Quality

d)

Health & Financial Status

61.

Married couples who are still together in late adulthood are more likely than middle-aged couples to report high

a)

Marital satisfaction

b)

Numbers of grandchildren

c)

Levels of Conflict

d)

Probability of exercising together

62.

Retirement became common in the United States due to

a)

​​​​​​The growth of the internet

b)

The Social Security Act of the 1930's

c)

World War I

d)

World War II

63.

The VIRTUE developed from Ericson's Stage of Psychosocial development for ages 65 and older is_______

a)

care

b)

purpose

c)

wisdom

d)

fidelity

64.

According to lecture, which of the following is true about sibling relationships in late adulthood?

a)

brothers, but not sisters, get closer

b)

sibling rivary decreases

c)

sibling rivalry increases

d)

sisters, but not brothers, get closer

65.

Which of the following is NOT a key tenet of Successful Aging?

a)

Sustained engagement in social and productive activities

b)

​​​​​​Maintenance of high physical and cognitive functioning

c)

​​​​​Avoidance of disease

d)

​​​​​​Maintaining of athletic ability

66.

By the age of 65, women are ________ times as likely as men to be widowed

a)

eight

b)

four

c)

two

d)

six

67.

Ericson's Stage of Psychosocial development for ages 65 and older is_______

a)

​​​​​​Generativity v. Stagnation

b)

​​​​​Trust v. Mistrust

c)

​​​​​​Integrity v. Despair

d)

​​​​​​Intimacy v. Isolation

68.

The strategy discussed in lecture that enables older adults to maximize performance and conserve their resources is

a)

Optimization of Resource Theory

b)

Maximization of Resource Theory

c)

Compensation

d)

Selective Optimization with Compensation

69.

Remaining in one’s own home -- with or without assistance - is known as

a)

aging in place

b)

community aging

c)

assisted living

d)

home sweet home

70.

In the short movie clip of Rocky Balboa shown in lecture, the advice given to "use brute force" was an example of which principle?

a)

optimization

b)

conpensation

c)

selection

d)

maximization

71.

The theory proposing that older adults spend time with people and in activities that meet immediate emotional needs is known as

a)

Emotional Support Theory

b)

Socioemotional Selectivity Theory

c)

Social Immediacy Theory

d)

Social Convoy Theory

72.

What has recently become more common in older adults?

a)

knee pain

b)

cohabitation

c)

loss of a spouse

d)

economic difficulties

73.

The age to which a person in a particular cohort is statistically likely to live on the basis of average longevity of a population is known as

a)

mortality.

b)

life span.

c)

ageism.

d)

life expectancy.

74.

Which of the following statements is true of gender differences in the sexual functioning of older people?

a)

Men are highly unlikely to report a decline in sexual desire with age.

b)

Health problems are more likely to affect the sex life of men than women.

c)

Men are more likely than women to remain sexually active.

d)

Women are more likely than men to have a spouse or partner.

75.

________ is a progressive, irreversible, degenerative brain disorder characterized by cognitive deterioration and loss of control of bodily functions, leading to death.

a)

multiple sclerosis

b)

alzheimer’s disease

c)

huntington’s disease

d)

parkinson’s disease

76.

Which of the following statements is true of episodic memory?

a)

It is a type of short-term memory.

b)

It is linked to specific experiences and events.

c)

It primarily includes motor skills and habits.

d)

It remains unaffected by age.

77.

In which of the following tasks is an older adult most likely to outperform a younger adult?

a)

recollecting the names of the invitees to his or her last birthday party

b)

resolving a conflict with a friend

c)

repeating a random sequence of numbers in ascending order

d)

performing a timed arithmetic test

78.

Which of the following is an example of ageism?

a)

Twenty-year-old Nancy ensures that she visits her grandmother, who lives alone, at least once a week.

b)

Smith, a gerontologist, believes that all older adults should focus on their functional fitness.

c)

Mark, a 63-year-old, believes that he is extremely wise and expects people to give him due respect.

d)

Mason, a senior editor, hesitates to assign challenging assignments to freelance journalists who are above 50 years of age.

79.

Which of the following is an example of activities of daily living (ADL)?

a)

dressing

b)

driving

c)

mowing the garden

d)

working out

80.

Cognitive reserve refers to

a)

the hypothesized fund of energy that is likely to enable a deteriorating brain to continue to function normally.

b)

the capacity to generate concepts from the shared and fundamental attributes of human cognition.

c)

a construction of reality that is aided by perceptual, neurological, and cognitive processes.

d)

a conceptual, abstract representation that people create from their daily interactions and observations of the world.

81.

One of the classic symptoms of Alzheimer's disease is

a)

loss of vision, leading to blindness.

b)

deterioration of language.

c)

persistent pain in the back.

d)

the inability to get sufficient sleep.

82.

Life span is defined as

a)

the longest period that members of a species can live.

b)

the difference between life expectancy and mortality rate in a population.

c)

the highest life expectancy of the world.

d)

the average age to which the members of a species can be expected to live.

83.

In the context of sleep, which of the following is true of older people?

a)

They experience restricted hours of deep sleep.

b)

They tend to sleep more than before.

c)

They tend to dream more than before.

d)

They find it difficult to wake up early in the morning.

84.

Primary aging refers to

a)

aging processes that occur as a result of bodily abuse.

b)

aging processes that result from diseases.

c)

deterioration of cognitive abilities as a result of self-fulfilling prophecy.

d)

a gradual, inevitable process of bodily deterioration throughout the life span.

85.

In normal, healthy people, changes in the aging brain are generally

a)

only perceptible in the final year of decline.

b)

dramatic and have significant consequence for executive functioning.

c)

not detectable, even as the executive functions fail dramatically.

d)

subtle and make little difference in functioning.

86.

The study of the aged and the process of aging is known as

a)

athropology.

b)

demographics.

c)

gerontology.

d)

medical sociology.

87.

a similarity between working memory and episodic memory is that

a)

both store memories associated with habit.

b)

both are types of long-term memory.

c)

both tend to decline with age.

d)

both are types of short-term memory.

88.

Which of the following is a benefit of religion for older people?

a)

it helps reduces medical costs.

b)

it helps improve strength and stamina.

c)

it provides social support.

d)

it provides financial security.

89.

A problem-focused coping strategy involves the use of

a)

independent emotional responses to a stressful situation to relieve its physical or psychological impact.

b)

involuntary responses to unexpected stressors.

c)

the emotional responses of others to counter the impact of a stressful situation.

d)

instrumental, or action-oriented, strategies to eliminate, manage, or improve a stressful condition.

90.

According to Erik Erikson's stages of psychosocial development, the eighth and final stage is the stage in which people in late adulthood either

a)

achieve a sense of integrity of the self by accepting the lives they have lived, and thus accept death, or yield to despair that their lives cannot be relived.

b)

begin developing a concern for guiding the next generation or develop a feeling of stagnation.

c)

achieve a sense of autonomy by asserting their will and exploring the world around them or instead develop shame and doubt about their ability to handle problems.

d)

form moral values and recognize cultural and individual differences or experience a sense of defeat and inferiority.

91.

Which of the following will be the most suitable advice for successful aging according to research that focuses on productive activity?

a)

Older adults should disengage from their social roles and focus on living a peaceful life in solitude.

b)

Older adults should spend their time as volunteers for helping communities in their neighborhoods.

c)

Older adults should focus on moneymaking activities rather than on contributing to their societies.

d)

Older adults should spend their time developing themselves rather than spending their time helping others.

92.

Which of the following is one of the main components of successful aging as identified by a considerable body of work?

a)

maintenance of high physical and cognitive functioning

b)

active participation in highly lucrative activities

c)

detachment from social and productive activities

d)

active engagement in national political activities

93.

In the context of gerontology, which of the following illustrates a person behaving according to disengagement theory?

a)

Joseph, a 75-year-old, is an active participant in church-related activities.

b)

Rita, an 80-year-old, spends most of her time interacting with her friends after separating from her husband.

c)

Henna, an 82-year-old, spends most of her time at home and hardly goes out.

d)

Sergio, a 72-year-old, decides to work as a volunteer in a school after losing his only child.

94.

Socioemotional selectivity theory states that as people get older, they tend to

a)

place more emphasis and trust on the relationships they have had earlier in life.

b)

experience confusion about their existential identity.

c)

seek out activities and people that give them emotional gratification.

d)

develop a higher sense of autonomy.

95.

In the context of models of successful aging, which of the following is true according to selective optimization with compensation?

a)

It emphasizes being less selective about one’s social contacts, even those that barely meet one’s current needs for emotional satisfaction.

b)

It emphasizes frequent participation in leisure activities.

c)

It involves enhancing overall cognitive functioning by using stronger abilities to compensate for those that have weakened.

d)

It involves developing abilities that allow one to participate in productive activities.

96.

Which of the following is true about older adults who opt for aging in place?

a)

They travel to different places around the world, either with a partner or in a group.

b)

They move to an assisted-living facility.

c)

They remain in their own homes, with or without assistance.

d)

They spend time with older adults of around the same age.

97.

Which of the following illustrates selective optimization with compensation by an older adult?

a)

Danny, an 82-year-old, decides to spend time doing something productive for society rather than creating wealth for himself as he did during most of his adult life.

b)

Ali, a 72-year-old, plays a game of tennis against a younger person by using strategies based on his experience to compensate for his poor physical abilities.

c)

Leena, an 88-year-old, moves into a retirement home to avoid social interactions.

d)

Adriana, a 67-year-old, decides to spend more time on traveling the world to compensate for not having traveled in her younger days

98.

An emotion-focused coping strategy involves

a)

a gradual reduction in social involvement and greater preoccupation with the self.

b)

attempting to manage emotional responses to a stressful situation to relieve its physical or psychological impact.

c)

consuming medicines and exercising to reduce the damage caused by a stressor

d)

instrumental, or action-oriented, strategies to eliminate, manage, or improve a stressful condition.

99.

In the continuity theory of aging,

a)

participating in volunteering keeps older adults physically, cognitively, and socially active.

b)

an activity is viewed as important for its own sake.

c)

gradual reduction in social involvement and greater involvement with the self is emphasized.

d)

people's need to maintain a connection between past and present is emphasized.

100.

Which of the following is true according to the activity theory of aging?

a)

Society stops providing useful roles for older adults.

b)

The more active older adults remain in social roles, the more satisfied with life they are likely to be.

c)

When older adults lose a role, such as when they retire, they should gradually withdraw from society and their roles.

d)

Adults who age successfully tend to withdraw themselves from social roles and connections.

101.

In the context of models of optimal aging, successful agers tend to

a)

have social support, both emotional and material.

b)

 

B.participate in political activities rather than religious activities.

c)

be part of nuclear families rather than extended families.

d)

withdraw themselves from social interactions.

102.

Conscientiousness has been found to predict health and mortality, most likely because

a)

conscientious people tend to report negative emotions, and they tend to become even less positive as they age.

b)

highly conscientious people have a higher risk of inflammatory responses in the body.

c)

highly conscientious people become more neurotic as they age and have low survival rates.

d)

conscientious people tend to avoid risky behaviors and to engage in activities that promote their health.

103.

The sense of being out of the body or sucked into a tunnel and visions of bright lights or mystical encounters have been summarized under the concept of

a)

assisted suicide.

b)

terminal drop.

c)

living will.

d)

near-death experiences.

104.

Which of the following is one of the three leading causes of death in late adulthood in the United States?

a)

heart disease

b)

pneumnia

c)

homicide

d)

tuberculosis

105.

An important difference between passive and active euthanasia is that, unlike passive euthanasia, active euthanasia

a)

involves a deliberate act to stop life.

b)

is administered in terminal illnesses.

c)

is legal is the United States.

d)

involves self-administration of lethal drugs.

106.

Which of the following trends in mortality has been observed since the 20th century in the United States?

a)

Care of the dying has largely become a task for professionals.

b)

People have started to accept death as a natural end to life.

c)

More than three-quarters of deaths occur in people of ages 45 to 60.

d)

Death has become a frequent, expected event because of the increasing incidence of suicides.

107.

According to Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, the first stage in the process of coming to terms with one's impending death is

a)

depression.

b)

acceptance.

c)

bargaining.

d)

denial.

108.

According to the classic grief work model, grief work after the loss of a loved one often begins with

a)

development of new interests.

b)

resolution of pain.

c)

preoccupation with the memory of the loved one.

d)

shock and disbelief.

109.

Which of the following is true of suicide rates?

a)

Among the different ethnic groups in the United States, suicide rates tend to be the highest among Hispanics.

b)

In most nations, suicide rates are higher among men than among women.

c)

In most nations, suicide rates tend to decrease with age.

d)

Among U.S. adults, suicide rates tend to be the highest among those who are in their sixties.

110.

Which of the following is true of hospice care?

a)

It enables family members to take an active part in the care of a terminally ill patient.

b)

It seeks to distract the patient from thinking of their illness.

c)

It focuses on applying the latest medical technology in gerontology.

d)

It seeks to cure patients of their illness.

111.

Which of the following statements is true of children's understanding of death?

a)

Children who believe that people continue to exist in some way after death show cognitive immaturity.

b)

Children can better understand death if they are introduced to the concept at an early age.

c)

.By age 7, most children understand that thoughts and feelings cease at death

d)

Between ages 2 and 3, most children come to realize dead people are nonfunctional.

112.

Which of the following best describes how parents can help a child deal with bereavement?

a)

Explain to the child that death is final and inevitable.

b)

Tell the child that the dead person will return soon.

c)

Relocate the family and transfer the child to a new school.

d)

Avoid bringing up the topic of death with the child.

113.

Deliberate action taken to shorten the life of a terminally ill patient in order to end suffering or to allow death with dignity is known as

a)

active euthanasia.

b)

voluntary passive euthanasia.

c)

physician-assisted suicide.

d)

nonvoluntary passive euthanasia.

114.

Which of the following best describes how people who have lost a loved one can be helped?

a)

Urge them to put the loss behind them as quick as possible.

b)

Pacify them by saying things such as "It's all for the best".

c)

Discourage them from sharing memories of the deceased person.

d)

Ask them to seek professional help if necessary.

115.

According to Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, the second stage in the process of coming to terms with one's impending death is

a)

acceptance.

b)

bargaining.

c)

anger.

d)

denial.

116.

Which of the following is true of gender differences in patterns of widowhood?

a)

Men are likely to be widowed at an earlier age than are women.

b)

Widowed women are at a higher risk of death than are widowed men.

c)

Women are more likely to be widowed than are men.

d)

Older widowers are more likely than older widows to seek and receive social support.

117.

Hospice care is part of a movement to

a)

garner more support for euthanasia.

b)

help patients avoid facing the harsh reality of death.

c)

make dying a more humane process.

d)

accelerate the process of death in terminally ill patients.