Using Good and Well

Complete each sentence by choosing the correct word in parentheses—either good or well. For help with this exercise, see “Good, Well, Bad, and Badly.”

  1. The ability to communicate (good/well) is something that many parents look for in a pediatrician.

    Question

    		A.
    		B.
    Using Good and Well - Question 1
  2. With a firstborn child, parents see a doctor’s visit as a (good/well) chance to ask questions.

    Question

    		A.
    		B.
    Using Good and Well - Question 2
  3. Parents can become worried when their infant does not feel (good/well) because the child cannot say what the problem is.

    Question

    		A.
    		B.
    Using Good and Well - Question 3
  4. Doctors today have (good/well) diagnostic tools, however.

    Question

    		A.
    		B.
    Using Good and Well - Question 4
  5. An otoscope helps a doctor see (good/well) when he or she looks into a patient’s ear.

    Question

    		A.
    		B.
    Using Good and Well - Question 5
  6. A fever and an inflamed eardrum are (good/well) signs of a middle-ear infection.

    Question

    		A.
    		B.
    Using Good and Well - Question 6
  7. Children who have many ear infections may not hear as (good/well) as children who have fewer infections.

    Question

    		A.
    		B.
    Using Good and Well - Question 7
  8. If the pediatrician presents clear options for treatment, parents can make a (good/well)-informed decision about treating their child’s illness.

    Question

    		A.
    		B.
    Using Good and Well - Question 8
  9. Some parents decide that ear-tube surgery is a (good/well) solution to the problem of frequent ear infections.

    Question

    		A.
    		B.
    Using Good and Well - Question 9
  10. Within an hour after ear-tube surgery, most children are (good/well) enough to go home.

    Question

    		A.
    		B.
    Using Good and Well - Question 10
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