历年英语六级阅读真题整理.doc

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历年英语六级阅读真题整理 English Reading Comprehension Band 6CHAPTER ONE1. Passage Three (2006.6)Questions 31 to 35 are based on the following passage. Age has its privileges in America, and one of the more prominent of them is the senior citizen discount. Anyone who has reached a certain age in some cases as low as 55 is automatically entitled to dazzling array of price reductions at nearly every level of commercial life. Eligibility is determined not by ones need but by the date on ones birth certificate. Practically unheard of a generation ago, the discounts have become a routine part of many businesses as common as color televisions in motel rooms and free coffee on airliners.People with gray hair often are given the discounts without even asking for them; yet, millions of Americans above age 60 are healthy and solvent(有支付能力的). Businesses that would never dare offer discounts to college students or anyone under 30 freely offer them to older Americans. The practice is acceptable because of the widespread belief that elderly and needy are synonymous (同义的). Perhaps that once was true, but today elderly Americans as a group have a lower poverty rate than the rest of the population. To be sure, there is economic diversity within the elderly, and many older Americans are poor. But most of them arent.It is impossible to determine the impact of the discounts on individual companies. For many firms, they are a stimulus to revenue. But in other cases the discounts are given at the expense, directly or indirectly, of younger Americans. Moreover, they are a direct irritant in what some politicians and scholars see as a coming conflict between the generations.Generational tensions are being fueled by continuing debate over Social Security benefits, which mostly involve a transfer of resources from the young to the old. Employment is another sore point. Buoyed (支持)by laws and court decisions, more and more older Americans are declining the retirement dinner in favor of staying on the job thereby lessening employment and promotion opportunities for younger workers.Far from a kind of charity they once were, senior citizen discounts have become a formidable economic privilege to a group with millions of members who dont need them.It no longer makes sense to treat the elderly as a single group whose economic needs deserve priority over those of others. Senior citizen discounts only enhance the myth that older people cant take care of themselves and need special treatment; and they threaten the creation of a new myth, that the elderly are ungrateful and taking for themselves at the expense of children and other age groups. Senior citizen discounts are the essence of the very thing older Americans are fighting against discrimination by age.31. We learn from the first paragraph that _.A ) offering senior citizens discounts has become routine commercial practiceB ) senior citizen discounts have enabled many old people to live a decent lifeC ) giving senior citizens discounts has boosted the market for the elderlyD ) senior citizens have to show their birth certificates to get a discount 32. What assumption lies behind the practice of senior citizen discounts?A ) Businesses, having made a lot of profits, should do something for society in return.B ) Old people are entitled to special treatment for the contribution they made to society.C ) The elderly, being financially underprivileged, need humane help from society.D ) Senior citizen discounts can make up for the inadequacy of the Social Security system. 1 33. According to some politicians and scholars, senior citizen discounts will _.A ) make old people even more dependent on societyB ) intensify conflicts between the young and the oldC ) have adverse financial impact on business companiesD ) bring a marked increase in the companies revenues 34. How does the author view the Social Security system?A ) It encourages elderly people to retire in time.B ) It opens up broad career prospects for young people.C ) It benefits the old at the expense of the young.D ) It should be reinforced by laws and court decisions. 35. Which of the following best summarizes the authors main argument?A ) Senior citizens should fight hard against age discrimination.B ) The elderly are selfish and taking senior discounts for granted.C ) Priority should be given to the economic needs of senior citizens.D ) Senior citizen discounts may well be a type of age discrimination.acbcd 2. Passage One (2006.12/23)Questions 21 to 25 are based on the following passage.It used to be that people were proud to work for the same company for the whole of their working lives. Theyd get a gold watch at the end of their productive years and a dinner featuring speeches by their bosses praising their loyalty/But todays rich capitalists have regressed (倒退) to the survival of the fittest ideas and their loyalty extends not to their workers or even to their stockholders but only to themselves. Instead of giving out gold watches worth a hundred or so dollars for forty or so years of work, they grab tens and even hundreds of millions of dollars as they sell for their own profit the company they may have been with for only a few years.The new rich selfishly act on their own to unfairly grab the wealth that the country as a whole has produced. The top l percent of the population now has wealth equal to the whole bottom 95 percent and they want more. Their selfishness is most shamelessly expressed in downsizing and outsourcing (将产品包给外公司做) because these business maneuvers dont act to create new jobs as the founders of new industries used to do, but only to cut out jobs while keeping the money value of what those jobs produced for themselves.To keep the money machine working smoothly the rich have bought all the politicians from the top down. The president himself is constantly leaving Washington and the business of the nation because he is summoned to fundraising dinners where fat cats pay a thousand or so dollars a plate to worm their way into government not through service but through donations of vast amounts of money. Once on the inside they have both political parties busily tearing up all the regulations that protect the rest of us from the greed of the rich.The middle class used to be loyal to the free enterprise system. In the past, the people of the middle class mostly thought theyd be rich themselves someday or have a good shot at becoming rich. But nowadays income is being distributed more and more unevenly and corporate loyalty is a thing of the past. The middle class may also wake up to forget its loyalty to the so-called free enterprise system altogether and the government which governs only the rest of us while letting the corporations do what they please with our jobs. As things stand, if somebody doesnt wake up, 2 the middle class is on a path to being downsized all the way to the bottom of society.21. It can be inferred form the first paragraph that people used to place a high value on _.A) job securityB) bosses praiseC) corporate loyaltyD) retirement benefits 22. The author is strongly critical of todays rich capitalists for _.A) not giving necessary assistance to laid-off workersB) maximizing their profits at the expense of workersC) not setting up long-term goals for their companiesD) rewarding only those who are considered the fittest 23. The immediate consequence of the new capitalists practice is _ .A) loss of corporate reputationB) lower pay for the employeesC) a higher rate of unemploymentD) a decline in business transactions 24. The rich try to sway the policy of the government by _ .A) occupying important positions in both political partiesB) making monetary contributions to decision-makersC) pleasing the public with generous donationsD) constantly hosting fundraising dinners 35. What is the authors purpose in writing this passage?A) To call on the middle class to remain loyal to the free enterprise system.B) To warn the government of the shrinking of the American middle class.C) To persuade the government to change its current economic policies.D) To urge the middle class to wake up and protect their own interests.cbcbd 3. Passage Two (2004.1)Questions 26 to 30 are based on the following passage. Some futurologists have assumed that the vast upsurge (剧增) of women in the workforce may portend a rejection of marriage. Many women, according to this hypothesis, would rather work than marry. The converse (反面) of this concern is that the prospects of becoming a multi-paycheck household could encourage marriages. In the past, only the earnings and financial prospects of the man counted in the marriage decision. Now, however, the earning ability of a woman can make her more attractive as a marriage partner. Data show that economic downturns tend to postpone marriage because the parties cannot afford to establish a family or are concerned about rainy days ahead. As the economy rebounds, the number of marriages also rises.Coincident with the increase in women working outside the home is the increase in divorce rates. Yet, it may be wrong to jump to any simple cause-and-effect conclusions. The impact of a wifes work on divorce is no less cloudy than its impact on marriage decisions. The realization that 3 she can be a good provider may increase the chances that a working wife will choose divorce over an unsatisfactory marriage. But the reverse is equally plausible. Tensions grounded in financial problems often play a key role in ending a marriage. Given high unemployment, inflationary problems, and slow growt