Would you be shocked to find out an average of 18 people die every day due to

游客2023-11-27  17

问题    Would you be shocked to find out an average of 18 people die every day due to the shortage of available organ donors? Due to cultural differences, the Chinese are much less willing to donate their organs compared to people in other countries, with the ratio being only 6 out of 10,000,000. Would you register to be an organ donor given the scarcity of organs? The following are opinions from different sides. Read the excerpts carefully and write your response in about 300 words, in which you should:
   1. summarize briefly the opinions from different sides:
   2. give your comment.
   Marks will be awarded for content relevance, content sufficiency, organization and language quality. Failure to follow the above instructions may result in a loss of marks.
   Firm donors
   MisterPanda (France): I have my organ donor card in France, and can’t find anything similar in China. Giving your organs after your death is not even a sacrifice: you won’t miss any organ. And if the idea of saving a complete stranger’s life does not appeal to you, imagine that, should everyone give their organs, a complete stranger’s organ could save one of your loved ones’ lives.
   BlondeAmber (Ireland): In my home country I carry an organ donation card, signed by my next of kin to make sure there is no problem after my death. I would donate parts such as the kidney, bone marrow or whatever to family members if required during my lifetime—the greatest possibility for a match is found between family members. After death—I am dead, so why should I care?
   Allforlove (the UK): Yes, I certainly would donate my organs for transplant. In fact, eight years ago my youngest child died tragically at the age of 12, and we donated his organs for transplant. Four other children survived because of me donation, which has been a great source of comfort to my family. Why not allow other people to use them? Afterall they are no good to you anymore. If someone had been able to save my son with an organ donation, I would have been so grateful for the gift.
   Li Yingqi (China): Absolutely yes. I would like to donate my organs after I die. Since the organs would be of no use to me anymore, then why not use them to help others? However, I don’t want to donate my organs while I’m still alive, or to phrase it in another way, to donate organs while I’m still living sounds a little bit scary.
   Donation objectors
   Susan (China): I don’t want to donate my organs. I cannot imagine the situation when they take most of my organs while I’m alive. And how will I survive in the afterlife without my organs? I need the support of the organs to sustain my afterlife.
   Cuteboy (the UK): The problem is that the doctors don’t work quite hard at saving you (or don’t try things to save you in case that lessens the possibility of using your organs for transplant), because mere is some good mat can come of your dying.
   Hail! (Australia) : In Australia they used to ask you at the RTA when you renewed your license. But my father has never been an organ donor because he thinks mat if he ever gets into an accident and he is an organ donor, the hospital may try to harvest his organs instead of saving him. Maybe there are more people like my dad.
   A conditional donor
   Teamkrejados (France) : I would donate organs to my family members if they really need them, but I would only donate internal organs, such as the liver, kidney or heart. I’m not donating eyes, skin or brain. I couldn’t imagine the situation when my body is dismembered.
   Write your response on ANSWER SHEET FOUR.

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答案                Would You Register to Be an Organ Donor?
   We used to be filled with sympathy and empathy at the headlines about patients who died due to the shortage of available transplant organs. However, when it comes to me question of organ donation, people disagree with each other.
   Many donation supporters apply for organ donation cards, which is more common in western countries, meaning they will definitely donate their organs after their death. The belief mat backs up their firmness is mat they believe the body is useless after death, and it brings mem great comfort when their organs could save others’ lives and vice versa. But certainly mere are some who are against organ donation. They feel scared because they deem that doctors will take their organs away while they are still alive, instead of working hard to save them actively. There are also a conditional donor who would only donate their internal organs to their family members.
   I think I do understand those donation objectors and people should respect their personal will. But I would like to register to be an organ donor given the scarcity of organs for the following reasons. Firstly, organ donation means that your value doesn’t end with the end of your life. Isn’t that the meaning of life to maximize one’s personal value to your family, other people or the world? Isn’t that another way of lasting your life? Secondly, it is the greatest mercy to save others’ lives. Your body is like a machine. It is a big waste to discard and destroy every part of it when some parts are still in good condition just because your breath stops. The value of the organ should also be maximized, shouldn’t it? Thirdly, putting yourself in others’ shoes, you would also wish one to donate his organ to you if you’re in urgent need. Do to others what you expect them to do to you.
   In summary, organ donation is a choice that great minds would make. But there’s still a long way to go to build up people’s awareness of organ donation. Moderate publicity and proper guidance are needed on this subject.

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