题目内容：

Why do some parents tend to hold back their disabled children from experiencing life? Even when they are grown, the parents will not allow certain things to happen. It's true that they do have a certain amount of responsibility in protecting their severely disabled adult children, but at what point do they become overly protective?

Parents want to create a safe haven, a place where they know that nothing bad will happen to their beloved children. This seems to be a respectable and notable act in caring for a person with a disability, but it can have a side effect. When protecting their children  from  suspected  hardships,  not wanting anything bad to happen to them, they very well may be preventing good things from happening to them.

In life we all make mistakes, it is how we are able to grow and strengthen our character. Parents may feel that in certain instances their children will get hurt or mistreated in some way, so they build walls in their own minds convincing themselves of the need to shelter. However, the disabled, yes even the “severely disabled” deserve to make  personal  mistakes  as  well.  Even more, they have the right to succeed.

Parents should do everything and anything within their power to see their disabled children lead a somewhat “normal”life. Parents should help their children，not hold them down. This could make them think they are unworthy and that their parents do not believe in them.

Whatever it may be, let them at least try. If they want to attend college, so be it.Parents should find out all they can, and be involved in every detail. If they want to date and someday marry, so be it.  Don't shut them out and from bad or critical opinions about them just because you are afraid.Unite as a family and make it work.

1.What side effect will it have when the parents overprotect their disabled children?

A. Their children will never grow up in the future.

B. Their children will find no shelter when they grow up.

C. Their children will become less confident when facing troubles.

D. Their children will less likely meet with good things.

2.What attitude does the author hold towards the parents who overprotect their disabled children?

A. Supportive.    B. Objective.

C. Critical.    D. Uninterested.

3.Which of the following arguments does the author agree with?

A. Personal mistakes won't help the disabled children succeed.

B. Parents shouldn't hold their disabled children back but help them.

C. Parents shouldn't let their disabled children lead a normal life.

D. Disabled children won't strengthen their character by mistakes.

4.The suggestions in the last paragraph imply that ________.

A. parents should be a bridge,  not a brick wall

B. parents should act as their children's best friends

C. parents should encourage their children to get married

D. parents should live in harmony with their disabled children