2021-2022年安徽省宿州市大学英语6级大学英语六级真题一卷(含答案)
学校:________ 班级:________ 姓名:________ 考号:________提前本科
一、2.Reading Comprehension (Skimming and Scanning)(20题)
1.
______became the first parliament in the world to suspend private profit making in the u of water.
2.
One of the Chinatowns as a busy and thriving community now is located in______.
A.Florida B.Hawaii C.New Jery D.New York
3.
Pennsylvania State University consists of the Smeal College of Business and the College of
Engineering.
A.Y B.N C.NG
4.
______ imports will increa considerably owing to the decrea in trade barriers.
5.
The resignation of Thai Premier Chavalit Yongchaiyudh was announced on Nov.
A.Y B.N C.NG
6.
Besides the way of threading an ultra thin wire with blood-flow nsors, another noninvasive way of detecting micro-vascular dia is to u______.
7.
The reason for governments to impo toils for the u of cars is that ______.
8.
洋葱炒黄瓜>网购的利与弊
Kyoto agreement is accepted by most of the world's major polluters of countries.
A.Y B.N C.NG
9.
There is not much change in theweather in the tropical rainforests all the year round.
A.Y B.N C.NG
10. Lynn Joph suggests that before considering the job rearch, the downsized should first ______.
范文站
A.modify their resume to make it more attractive
B.try to get some reemployment training
C.ek help from professional career counlors 自信演讲稿
D.get over the hurt to their feelings caud by the layoff
11.
Dr. Doris had spent 15 years on ______.初中家长寄语
A.being a weight counlor
党的权力B.writing her book
C.studying psychology
D.being on diet
12.
The power of manufacturers has been shifted to the hand of retailers thanks to ______.
A.the development of logistic technology
B.the development of marketing strategies
C.the labeling regulations
D.the bar code system
13.Cigarette Makers See Future (It's in Asia)
—By Philip Shenon
New York Times Service
The Marlboro Man has found greener pastures.
The cigarette-hawking (兜售香烟的) cowboy may be under siege back home in the United States from lawmakers and health advocates determined to put him out of business, but half a world away, in Asia, he is prospering, his craggy (毛糙的) all-American mug slapped up on billboards and flickering across television screens.
And Marlboro cigarettes have never been more popular on the continent that is home to 60 percent of the world's population.
For the world's cigarette-makers, Asia is the future. And it is probably their savior.
Industry critics who hope that the multinational tobacco companies are headed for extinction owe themlves a stroll down the tobacco-scented streets of almost any city in Asia.
Almost everywhere here the air is thick with the swirling gray haze of cigarette smoke, the evidence of a booming Asian growth market that promis vast profits for the tobacco industry and a death toll measured in the tens of millions.
At lunchtime in Seoul, throngs of fashionably dresd young Korean women gather in a fast-food restaurant to enjoy a last cigarette before returning to work, a scene that draws distresd stares from older Koreans who re member a time when it would have been scandalous for women from respectable homes to smoke.
In Hong Kong, China, shoppers flock into the Salem Attitudes boutique (时装商店), picking from among the racks of trendy sports clothes stamped with the logo of Salem cigarettes.
前挡风玻璃
In Phnom Penh(金边), the war-shattered capital of Cambodia, visitors leaving an audience with King Sihanouk are greeted with a giant billboard planted right across the street from his ornate (装饰华丽的) gold-roofed pal ace. It advertis Lucky Strikes.
According to tobacco industry projections cited by the World Health Organization, the Asian cigarette market should grow by more than a third during the 1990s, with much of the bounty going to multinational tobacco giants eager for an alternative to the shrinking market in the United States.
American cigarette sales are expected to decline by about 15 percent by the end of the decade, a reflection of the move to ban public smoking in most of the United States. Sales in Western Europe and other industrialized countries are also expected to drop.
But no matter how bad the news is in the West, the tobacco companies can find comfort in Asia and throughout the Third World, markets so huge and so promising that they make the once all-important American market em insignificant. Beyond Asia, cigarette consumption is also expected to grow in Africa, Latin America, Eastern Europe and in the nations of the former Soviet Union.
