C
Most Americans don’t like to get advice from members of their family. When they need advice, they don’t usually ask people they know. Instead, many Americans write letters to newspapers and magazines which advice give on many subjects, including family problems, the use of language, health, cooking, child care, clothes, how to buy a house or a car, and so on.
Most newspapers regularly print letters from readers with problems. Along with the letters are answers written by people who are supposed to solve (解决) such problems. Some of these writers are doctors; others are lawyers or educators. But two of the most famous writers of advice are women without special training for this kind of work. One of them answers letters addressed to “Dear Abby”. The other is addressed as “Dear Ann Landers”. Experience is their preparation for giving advice.
There is one writer who has not lived long enough to have much experience. She is a girl named Angel Caveliere, who started writing advice for newspaper readers at the age of ten. Her advice to young readers, now appears regularly in the Philadelphia Bulletin in a column called DEAR ANGEL.
66.For advice Americans usually write to _________.
A.their family members         B.there friends
C.Angel Caveliere             D.newspapers or magazines
67.“Abby ”and “Ann Landers” are probably________.
A.real names of two women     B.two experienced doctors
C.two famous lawyers          D.pen names of women
68.Which of the following is likely true according to the passage?
A.Angel Caveliere is loved by many American young readers
B.Angel died young
C.Angel has much more experience than the other writers with special
training
D.Angel is famous for her good knowledge of all the subjects
69.The Philadelphia Bulletin seems to be________.
A.a city in America            B.a kind of publication
C.a publishing house           D.a school or university
70.The best title for the passage is________.
A.Two Famous Women Writer    B.Angel Caveliere and Her Advice
C.Getting Advice from Strangers    D.The Strange Americans