37.“Unrealistic expectations”(Line 2, Para. 3) mainly refers to “________”.

38.It can be learned from Para. 4 and 5 that denialism________.

39.The author believes that the entertainment business should________.

40.Which of the following would be the best title for this text?

41. [A] Plan for the Financial Transition [B] Examine Your Investment Portfolio [C] Contribute to an IRA [D] Save before You Spend [E] Max out Your Retirement Plans [F] Set a Retirement Savings Goal [G] Review Your Own Retirement Plan One month into the new year, it’s time to check in on your promises to yourself to start saving more for retirement. Fully 70 percent of Americans are concerned about not having enough money for a comfortable retirement, a recent Fidelity Investments study found. Here are strategies to boost your retirement savings this year. 41.________________ “Pay yourself first, and find ways to invest automatically,” says Heather Dzielak of Lincoln Financial Group. “Get in the discipline of setting aside money for your retirement.” Many companies will let you automatically deposit part of your paycheck into savings or investment accounts. 42._______________ Most Americans are counting on Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA) to help fund their retirement. But as of 2004, only 29 percent of families owned an IRA or Keogh, with a median value of $30,000,according to the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI). The deadline for making a 2006 contribution to a tax-advantaged IRA is April 17, the date your federal tax return is due. 43.________________ Be sure to contribute enough to get your employer’s full match. “The way to really do well,” says EdSlott, author of Your Complete Retirement Planning Road Map, “is to keep putting more money in as much as you can. I try to fund all the retirement accounts I can to the max.” You should also account for all 401(k) plans you’ve had at previous employers and consolidate them in your current employer’s plan or transfer them into a rollover IRA, says Dallas Salisbury, EBRI president. Rolling a 401(k) over into an IRA allows you to avoid most fees and penalties. 44.__________ Only 4 in 10 workers have actually calculated how much they need to save for retirement, according to EBRI. And many of those created their own estimate or guessed. It’s a good idea to sit down with a financial adviser or use an online calculator or retirement worksheet. You should review your retirement accounts annually to make sure you are getting a good return on your investments. “Over the long term, diversified stocks and bonds should return you 7 percent,” says Jonathan Pond, the author of You can do It! The Boomer’s Guide to a Great Retirement.“The average investor makes about 4 percent.” Pond recommends constructing a diversified portfolio and regularly monitoring it. 45._________________ You’ll need a plan to convert retirement savings into a stream of income. “It’s the way you take it out that will determine how much you and your family keep and how much goes to the government,” says Slott. “If you take it out the wrong way, it all goes back to the government.” A financial adviser can help you determine the most tax-advantaged way to withdraw money from retirement accounts. You’ll also want to double-check the beneficiary forms on all your retirement accounts. Says Slott, “Most people think that somebody else took care of this. … The beneficiary form is the key document that’s going to determine who gets all this money you’ve saved.”

42. [A] Plan for the Financial Transition [B] Examine Your Investment Portfolio [C] Contribute to an IRA [D] Save before You Spend [E] Max out Your Retirement Plans [F] Set a Retirement Savings Goal [G] Review Your Own Retirement Plan One month into the new year, it’s time to check in on your promises to yourself to start saving more for retirement. Fully 70 percent of Americans are concerned about not having enough money for a comfortable retirement, a recent Fidelity Investments study found. Here are strategies to boost your retirement savings this year. 41.________________ “Pay yourself first, and find ways to invest automatically,” says Heather Dzielak of Lincoln Financial Group. “Get in the discipline of setting aside money for your retirement.” Many companies will let you automatically deposit part of your paycheck into savings or investment accounts. 42._______________ Most Americans are counting on Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA) to help fund their retirement. But as of 2004, only 29 percent of families owned an IRA or Keogh, with a median value of $30,000,according to the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI). The deadline for making a 2006 contribution to a tax-advantaged IRA is April 17, the date your federal tax return is due. 43.________________ Be sure to contribute enough to get your employer’s full match. “The way to really do well,” says EdSlott, author of Your Complete Retirement Planning Road Map, “is to keep putting more money in as much as you can. I try to fund all the retirement accounts I can to the max.” You should also account for all 401(k) plans you’ve had at previous employers and consolidate them in your current employer’s plan or transfer them into a rollover IRA, says Dallas Salisbury, EBRI president. Rolling a 401(k) over into an IRA allows you to avoid most fees and penalties. 44.__________ Only 4 in 10 workers have actually calculated how much they need to save for retirement, according to EBRI. And many of those created their own estimate or guessed. It’s a good idea to sit down with a financial adviser or use an online calculator or retirement worksheet. You should review your retirement accounts annually to make sure you are getting a good return on your investments. “Over the long term, diversified stocks and bonds should return you 7 percent,” says Jonathan Pond, the author of You can do It! The Boomer’s Guide to a Great Retirement.“The average investor makes about 4 percent.” Pond recommends constructing a diversified portfolio and regularly monitoring it. 45._________________ You’ll need a plan to convert retirement savings into a stream of income. “It’s the way you take it out that will determine how much you and your family keep and how much goes to the government,” says Slott. “If you take it out the wrong way, it all goes back to the government.” A financial adviser can help you determine the most tax-advantaged way to withdraw money from retirement accounts. You’ll also want to double-check the beneficiary forms on all your retirement accounts. Says Slott, “Most people think that somebody else took care of this. … The beneficiary form is the key document that’s going to determine who gets all this money you’ve saved.”

43. [A] Plan for the Financial Transition [B] Examine Your Investment Portfolio [C] Contribute to an IRA [D] Save before You Spend [E] Max out Your Retirement Plans [F] Set a Retirement Savings Goal [G] Review Your Own Retirement Plan One month into the new year, it’s time to check in on your promises to yourself to start saving more for retirement. Fully 70 percent of Americans are concerned about not having enough money for a comfortable retirement, a recent Fidelity Investments study found. Here are strategies to boost your retirement savings this year. 41.________________ “Pay yourself first, and find ways to invest automatically,” says Heather Dzielak of Lincoln Financial Group. “Get in the discipline of setting aside money for your retirement.” Many companies will let you automatically deposit part of your paycheck into savings or investment accounts. 42._______________ Most Americans are counting on Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA) to help fund their retirement. But as of 2004, only 29 percent of families owned an IRA or Keogh, with a median value of $30,000,according to the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI). The deadline for making a 2006 contribution to a tax-advantaged IRA is April 17, the date your federal tax return is due. 43.________________ Be sure to contribute enough to get your employer’s full match. “The way to really do well,” says EdSlott, author of Your Complete Retirement Planning Road Map, “is to keep putting more money in as much as you can. I try to fund all the retirement accounts I can to the max.” You should also account for all 401(k) plans you’ve had at previous employers and consolidate them in your current employer’s plan or transfer them into a rollover IRA, says Dallas Salisbury, EBRI president. Rolling a 401(k) over into an IRA allows you to avoid most fees and penalties. 44.__________ Only 4 in 10 workers have actually calculated how much they need to save for retirement, according to EBRI. And many of those created their own estimate or guessed. It’s a good idea to sit down with a financial adviser or use an online calculator or retirement worksheet. You should review your retirement accounts annually to make sure you are getting a good return on your investments. “Over the long term, diversified stocks and bonds should return you 7 percent,” says Jonathan Pond, the author of You can do It! The Boomer’s Guide to a Great Retirement.“The average investor makes about 4 percent.” Pond recommends constructing a diversified portfolio and regularly monitoring it. 45._________________ You’ll need a plan to convert retirement savings into a stream of income. “It’s the way you take it out that will determine how much you and your family keep and how much goes to the government,” says Slott. “If you take it out the wrong way, it all goes back to the government.” A financial adviser can help you determine the most tax-advantaged way to withdraw money from retirement accounts. You’ll also want to double-check the beneficiary forms on all your retirement accounts. Says Slott, “Most people think that somebody else took care of this. … The beneficiary form is the key document that’s going to determine who gets all this money you’ve saved.”

44. [A] Plan for the Financial Transition [B] Examine Your Investment Portfolio [C] Contribute to an IRA [D] Save before You Spend [E] Max out Your Retirement Plans [F] Set a Retirement Savings Goal [G] Review Your Own Retirement Plan One month into the new year, it’s time to check in on your promises to yourself to start saving more for retirement. Fully 70 percent of Americans are concerned about not having enough money for a comfortable retirement, a recent Fidelity Investments study found. Here are strategies to boost your retirement savings this year. 41.________________ “Pay yourself first, and find ways to invest automatically,” says Heather Dzielak of Lincoln Financial Group. “Get in the discipline of setting aside money for your retirement.” Many companies will let you automatically deposit part of your paycheck into savings or investment accounts. 42._______________ Most Americans are counting on Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA) to help fund their retirement. But as of 2004, only 29 percent of families owned an IRA or Keogh, with a median value of $30,000,according to the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI). The deadline for making a 2006 contribution to a tax-advantaged IRA is April 17, the date your federal tax return is due. 43.________________ Be sure to contribute enough to get your employer’s full match. “The way to really do well,” says EdSlott, author of Your Complete Retirement Planning Road Map, “is to keep putting more money in as much as you can. I try to fund all the retirement accounts I can to the max.” You should also account for all 401(k) plans you’ve had at previous employers and consolidate them in your current employer’s plan or transfer them into a rollover IRA, says Dallas Salisbury, EBRI president. Rolling a 401(k) over into an IRA allows you to avoid most fees and penalties. 44.__________ Only 4 in 10 workers have actually calculated how much they need to save for retirement, according to EBRI. And many of those created their own estimate or guessed. It’s a good idea to sit down with a financial adviser or use an online calculator or retirement worksheet. You should review your retirement accounts annually to make sure you are getting a good return on your investments. “Over the long term, diversified stocks and bonds should return you 7 percent,” says Jonathan Pond, the author of You can do It! The Boomer’s Guide to a Great Retirement.“The average investor makes about 4 percent.” Pond recommends constructing a diversified portfolio and regularly monitoring it. 45._________________ You’ll need a plan to convert retirement savings into a stream of income. “It’s the way you take it out that will determine how much you and your family keep and how much goes to the government,” says Slott. “If you take it out the wrong way, it all goes back to the government.” A financial adviser can help you determine the most tax-advantaged way to withdraw money from retirement accounts. You’ll also want to double-check the beneficiary forms on all your retirement accounts. Says Slott, “Most people think that somebody else took care of this. … The beneficiary form is the key document that’s going to determine who gets all this money you’ve saved.”

45. [A] Plan for the Financial Transition [B] Examine Your Investment Portfolio [C] Contribute to an IRA [D] Save before You Spend [E] Max out Your Retirement Plans [F] Set a Retirement Savings Goal [G] Review Your Own Retirement Plan One month into the new year, it’s time to check in on your promises to yourself to start saving more for retirement. Fully 70 percent of Americans are concerned about not having enough money for a comfortable retirement, a recent Fidelity Investments study found. Here are strategies to boost your retirement savings this year. 41.________________ “Pay yourself first, and find ways to invest automatically,” says Heather Dzielak of Lincoln Financial Group. “Get in the discipline of setting aside money for your retirement.” Many companies will let you automatically deposit part of your paycheck into savings or investment accounts. 42._______________ Most Americans are counting on Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA) to help fund their retirement. But as of 2004, only 29 percent of families owned an IRA or Keogh, with a median value of $30,000,according to the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI). The deadline for making a 2006 contribution to a tax-advantaged IRA is April 17, the date your federal tax return is due. 43.________________ Be sure to contribute enough to get your employer’s full match. “The way to really do well,” says EdSlott, author of Your Complete Retirement Planning Road Map, “is to keep putting more money in as much as you can. I try to fund all the retirement accounts I can to the max.” You should also account for all 401(k) plans you’ve had at previous employers and consolidate them in your current employer’s plan or transfer them into a rollover IRA, says Dallas Salisbury, EBRI president. Rolling a 401(k) over into an IRA allows you to avoid most fees and penalties. 44.__________ Only 4 in 10 workers have actually calculated how much they need to save for retirement, according to EBRI. And many of those created their own estimate or guessed. It’s a good idea to sit down with a financial adviser or use an online calculator or retirement worksheet. You should review your retirement accounts annually to make sure you are getting a good return on your investments. “Over the long term, diversified stocks and bonds should return you 7 percent,” says Jonathan Pond, the author of You can do It! The Boomer’s Guide to a Great Retirement.“The average investor makes about 4 percent.” Pond recommends constructing a diversified portfolio and regularly monitoring it. 45._________________ You’ll need a plan to convert retirement savings into a stream of income. “It’s the way you take it out that will determine how much you and your family keep and how much goes to the government,” says Slott. “If you take it out the wrong way, it all goes back to the government.” A financial adviser can help you determine the most tax-advantaged way to withdraw money from retirement accounts. You’ll also want to double-check the beneficiary forms on all your retirement accounts. Says Slott, “Most people think that somebody else took care of this. … The beneficiary form is the key document that’s going to determine who gets all this money you’ve saved.”

46.Quality of life is about more than the size of your pay cheque. It means being able to spend an evening with your family once a week--instead of keeping one parent at home with the kids while the other works, and then exchanging a few words when you switch roles halfway through the day. It means being able to request working hours that allow you to travel when buses are running so you do not have to walk miles to get to work. Those things matter to workers. When someone on a low wage talks about finding a better job, better pay is just part of the mix. This is why campaigns groups across America are trying to win better conditions--enabling employees to address questions of health, safety and life quality, alongside their wage gains. Short-notice rotas, as much as low pay or unsafe conditions, are central to a large quantity of protests across the US.