巧战大学英语6级阅读.docx
《巧战大学英语6级阅读.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《巧战大学英语6级阅读.docx(239页珍藏版)》请在淘文阁 - 分享文档赚钱的网站上搜索。
1、目录前言第 1 天3 大题型各个击破解题技巧 1:四步搞定是非判断题解题技巧 2:三步答对句子填空题解题技巧 3:三步攻克多项选择题111314即学即练.15Passage 1Passage 21524第 2 天攻克快速阅读的 2 个必杀技必杀计一:略读.34略读技巧1:概括“大标题+小标题”类文章主旨的技巧.34略读技巧 2:概括没有小标题类文章主旨的技巧.40必杀技二:查读.46查读三步法.46即学即练.52Passage 1Passage 25261第 3 天揭秘快速阅读 4 大常设题处一、逻辑关系处.71二、标点符号处.73三、特别信息点处.74四、主旨处.77即学即练.78Passa
2、ge 1Passage 27887第 4 天7 分钟 4 步解题法一、半分钟浏览全文,确立主旨.97二、一分钟抓关键词,查找定位.98三、五分钟对照比较,组织答语.98四、半分钟检查核对,确定答案.99即学即练.100Passage 1 100Passage 2 103第 5 天5 大必考题型解题技巧一、细节题解题技巧 107二、推断题解题技巧 108三、主旨题解题技巧 109四、语义题解题技巧 109五、观点题解题技巧即学即练 110111Passage 1 111Passage 2 114第 6 天破解 10 大常设题处一、描 述 处 118二、引 用 处 119三、隐 蔽 处 119四、
3、因果关系处 120五、转 折 处 121六、段首句、段尾句处七、因果关系处121122八、逻辑关系处 123九、末 段 处 123十、对 比 处 即学即练 124125Passage 1 125Passage 2 128一、事实细节题第 7 天 攻克常考 5 大题类132二、主旨大意题 133三、观点态度题 134四、语义理解题 135五、推理判断题 136即学即练 137Passage 1 137Passage 2 141Passage 3 145Passage 4 148Passage 5 153第 8 天破解 5 大题类正确项和干扰项一、事实细节题的正确项和干扰项 157二、主旨大意题的
4、正确项和干扰项 158三、观点态度题的正确项和干扰项 158四、语义理解题的正确项和干扰项 159五、推理判断题的正确项和干扰项即学即练 160168Passage 1168Passage 2172Passage 3175Passage 4179Passage 5183第 9 天透析篇章阅读 10 大常设题处一、首段、尾段、段首句、段尾句 二、观点总结处187188三、例 证 处 188四、转 折 处 189五、对比、比较处六、引 言 处 190190七、特殊标点符号处 191八、数字与年代处 192九、因果关系处 193十、复杂句、特殊句式即学即练 193194Passage 1194Pas
5、sage 2198Passage 3202Passage 4206第 10 天话说解题要走 4 步一、半分钟浏览文章,掌握大意二、一分钟仔细审题,确定方向三、七分钟认真推敲,选择答案四、半分钟仔细对比,确定答案211211211212即学即练 219Passage 1Passage 2Passage 3Passage 4219223227230113 大题型各个击破2013 年 12 月考次起的四、六级考试中,原快速阅读理解调整为长篇阅读理解。篇章长度和难度不变。篇章后附有 10 个句子,每句一题,每句所含的信息出自篇章的某一段落,要求考生找出与每句所含信息相匹配的段落,有的段落可能对应两题,
6、有的段落可能不对应任何一题。如下表所示:试卷结构测试内容测试题型分值比例考试时间阅读理解词汇理解选择填空5%40 分钟长篇阅读匹配查找10%仔细阅读多项选择20%Section BDirections:In this section,you are going to read a passage with10statementsattached to it.Each statement contains information given in one of theparagraphs.Identify the paragraph from which the information isde
7、rived.You may choose a paragraphmorethanonce.Eachparagraph is marked with a letter.Answer the questions by markingthe corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 2Into the UnknownThe world has never seen population ageing before.Can it cope A Until the early 1990s nobody much thought about whole population
8、sgetting older.The UN had the foresight to convene a“world assembly onageing”backin 1982,but thatcame andwent.By1994theWorldBankhad noticedthat something bigwashappening.Inareportentitled“AvertingtheOldAgeCrisis”,itarguedthatpensionarrangementsinmostcountries wereunsustainable.B For thenext tenyears
9、asuccession ofbooks,mainlybyAmericans,soundedthe alarm.TheyhadtitleslikeYoungvsOld,Gray DawnandTheComing2,:,:,),(Generational Storm and their message was blunt health-care systems wereheading for the rocks pensioners were taking young people to the cleanersand soon there would be intergenerational w
10、arfare.CSincethenthedebatehasbecomelessemotional notleastbecausealotmoreis known about the subject.Books conferences and research papers havemultiplied.International organisations such as the OECD and the EU issueregular reports.Population ageing is on every agenda from G8 economicconferences to NAT
11、O summits.The World Economic Forum plans to consid-er the future of pensions and health care at its prestigious Davos conferenceearly next year.The media including this newspaper are giving the subjectextensive coverage.DWhether all that attention has translated into sufficient action is anotherques
12、tion.Governments in rich countries now accept that their pension andhealth-carepromiseswillsoonbecomeunaffordable andmany ofthemhaveembarked on reforms but so far only timidly.That is not surprisingpoliticians with an eye on the next election will hardly rush to introduceunpopular measures that may
13、not bear fruit for years,perhaps decades.The outline of the changes needed is clear.To avoid fiscal(财 政 的)meltdown public pensions and health-care provision will have to be reinedbackseverelyandtaxesmayhavetogoup.Byfarthemosteffectivemethodtorestrain pension spending is to give people the opportunit
14、y to work longerbecauseitincreasestaxrevenuesandreducesspendingonpensionsatthesametime.Itmayevenkeepthemalivelonger.JohnRothertheAARPshead ofpolicy and strategy points to studies showing that other things being equalpeople whoremainat work have lower death rates than their retired peers.FYounger peo
15、ple today mostly accept that they will have to work for longer andthattheirpensionswillbelessgenerous.Employersstillneedtobepersuadedthat older workers are worth holding on to.That may be because theyhavehad plenty of younger ones to choose from partly thanks to the post-warbaby-boomandpartlybecause
16、overthepastfewdecadesmany morewomenhave enteredthelabourforceincreasingemployerschoice.But thereservoirof women able and willing to take up paid work is running low and the baby-boomers are going grey.GInmanycountriesimmigrantshavebeenfillingsuchgapsinthelabourforceashavealreadyemerged andrememberth
17、attherealshortageisstillaroundtenyears off.Immigrationinthedeveloped worldisthehighest ithasever beenand it is making a useful difference.In still-fertile America it currentlyaccountsforabout40%oftotalpopulationgrowth andinfast-ageingwesternEurope for about 90%.E第1天3大题型各个击破3;,:,(),?,“”HOn the face o
18、f it it seems the perfect solution.Many developing countrieshave lots of young people in need of jobs many rich countries need helpinghandsthatwillboosttaxrevenuesandkeepupeconomicgrowth.Butoverthenextfewdecadeslabour forcesinrichcountriesaresettoshrinksomuchthatinflowsof immigrants would have to in
19、crease enormously to compensate toatleast twicetheircurrentsizeinwesternEuropesmost youthfulcountriesand three times in the older ones.Japan would need a large multiple of thefew immigrants it has at present.Public opinion polls show that people inmost rich countries already think that immigration i
20、s too high.Further big in-creases would be politically unfeasible.ITo tackle the problem of ageing populations at its root old countries wouldhave to rejuvenate 使年轻themselves by having more of their ownchildren.A number of them have tried some more successfully than others.But it is not a simple mat
21、ter of offering financial incentives or providing morechild care.Modern urban life in rich countries is not well adapted to largefamilies.Women find it hard to combine family and career.They oftencompromise by having just one child.JAnd if fertility in ageing countries does not pick up It will not b
22、e the end ofthe world at least not for quite a while yet but the world will slowlybecomea different place.Older societies may be less innovative and more stronglydisinclined to take risks than younger ones.By 2025 at the latest about halfthe voters inAmericaand mostofthoseinwesternEuropeancountriesw
23、illbeover 50 and older people turn out to vote in much greater numbers thanyounger ones.Academic studies have found no evidence so far that oldervoters have used their power at the ballot box to push for policies thatspecifically benefit them though if in future there are many more of themthey might
24、 start doing so.KNor is there any sign of the intergenerational warfare predicted in the 1990s.After all older people themselves mostly have families.In a recent study ofparents and grown-up children in 11 European countries Karsten Hank ofMannheim University found that 85%of them lived within 25km
25、of eachother and the majority of them were in touch at least once a week.LEvenso the shift inthe centreof gravitytoolder age groups isbound tohavea profound effect on societies not just economically and politically but inallsortsofother waystoo.RichardJacksonandNeilHoweofAmericasCSISin a thoughtful
- 配套讲稿:
如PPT文件的首页显示word图标,表示该PPT已包含配套word讲稿。双击word图标可打开word文档。
- 特殊限制:
部分文档作品中含有的国旗、国徽等图片,仅作为作品整体效果示例展示,禁止商用。设计者仅对作品中独创性部分享有著作权。
- 关 键 词:
- 大学 英语 阅读
限制150内