The "typical" family unit in the U.S. in 1950s, where a husband goes off to work while the wife is the homemaker, was favored as the most efficient family structure. Now, not only have the times changed, but the family norm has changed as well. A new study suggests that there is no such thing as a typical family anymore. Instead, the new norm is a diverse family structure. "Traditional" family structures can no longer exist because more women have entered the workforce since the '50s. Women were traditionally expected to take care of the children and the house and have dinner ready when their bread-winning husband returned home from work. Today, women attend college and enter the workforceand can independently take care of themselvesand their families. In 2010, 37 percent of women received a bachelor's degree or more compared to 35 percent of men. Many families also need dual-incomes in order to provide for their children. 33. What does the passage mainly discuss? A. Nuclear and extended family B. Traditional family structures in the U.S. C. Typical families in the U.S. no longer exist D.Husband is breadwinner and wife is homemaker 34. Theword “themselves” in line 8 refers to A. workforce B. womenC.families D. husbands 35. Why can traditional family in the U.S. no longer exist? A. Because women attend college and enter the workforce. B. Because women take care of the children. C. Because women have the lower income than men. D. Because women have to provide for their children. 36. How many percent of women didn’t receive a bachelor’s degree in 2010? A. 37% B. 35% C. 63%D. 23% 37. A “typical” family means that A. wife and husband work. B. wife works but husband takes care of the children. C. husband works and wife takes care of the children. D. husband and wife take care of children