2022-2023年广东省惠州市大学英语6级大学英语六级真题一卷(含答案)

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1、2022-2023年广东省惠州市大学英语6级大学英语六级真题一卷(含答案)学校:_ 班级:_ 姓名:_ 考号:_一、2.Reading Comprehension (Skimming and Scanning)(20题)1.The traditional vehicles exist for next 10 to 20 years because of _.2.You can judge whether youve reached your career turning point after you _.3.An E-language learning system called Cheng

2、o is hopeful to help children learn Chinese for this software captures _ with stories, games and animations based on the 2008 Olympics.4.The college department or association can get payments from the issuer if it sanctions credit cards decorated with _.5.The U. S. Rubber Company is making tests of

3、modeling the elastic skin of a dolphin for _.6. In Sarah Wilenskys opinion, making paste-ups of the work of previous generations is _.7.The story of apple orchard suggests that _.A.you should find a orchard with enough applesB.the more you change, the more chances you will getC.you can pick more app

4、les because of your luckD.you should try harder to find apples in the places youve visited before8.The Roman Empire did not allow tree cutting in Europe during its reign.A.Y B.N C.NG9.The root cause of this tragedy consisted in the prevalent racism in the U.S.A.Y B.N C.NG10.We can cut down global wa

5、rming pollution by increasing our reliance on renewable energy source such as_.11.To diagnose influenza, the virus must be identified by using a microscope.A.Y B.N C.NG12.If you have ten employees sharing a typical office space, you need at least_ square feet of space.13.There are thousands of speec

6、h varieties in the world.A.Y B.N C.NG14.Four Minutes that Get You HiredBay Stater always wants to be a teacher. With the help of friends who teach at school, she landed an interview with the principle. I noticed a tiny run in my stocking that morning, she recalls. I thought about changing, but I kne

7、w Id be late if I did. But later the run stretched from my ankle to my knee. I apologized for not looking my best. Finally, the would-be teacher didnt get her job.First impressions are often lasting ones. Indeed, if you play the card right, you can enjoy the benefits of the halo effect. This means i

8、f you are viewed positively within the critical first four minutes, the person you have met will likely assume everything you do is positive.Four minutes! Studies tell us thats the crucial period in which impressions are formed by someone weve just met. Within a mere ten seconds, that person will be

9、gin to make judgments about our professionalism, social class, morals and intelligence. People tend to focus on what they see (dress, eye contact, movement), on what they hear (how fast and slow we talk, our voice tone and volume), and on our actual words.Bungle a first encounter, and in many cases

10、the interviewer will mistakenly assume you have a lot of other negative traits. Worse, he or she may not take the time to give you a second chance.Most employers believe that those who look as if they care about themselves are more likely to care about their jobs. We know its whats inside that count

11、s, but research shows that physically attractive people are generally perceived by prospective employers as more intelligent, likable and trustworthy. Your goal should be to come across in the best possible light-attractive in the way you dress, in your gestures and facial expressions and in your sp

12、eech.Heres how to make those crucial four minutes count:Look your best It signals success. Studies have linked clothing consciousness to higher self-esteem and job satisfaction. And one study funded by the Clairol Corporation found that it pays, literally, to project a professional image. Judith Wat

13、ers, a professor at Fairleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey, sent out identical resume with either a before or an after photograph of hypothetical job candidates to over 300 companies. Waters asked them to determine a starting salary for each candidate. The result? Salaries are 8 to 20 percent

14、higher for those whose resumes have been accompanied by the photo with an upgraded image.Yet many people fail to understand the importance of projecting a professional image. For example, a 32-year-old in Washington, D.C., worked for ten years as an administrative assistant in a large accounting fir

15、m. When the office manager retired last year, she applied for the position. She wasnt even granted an interview.I thought it was an oversight, so I asked the director of personnel what happened, she says. He told me I didnt fit the image of an office manger. He suggested I change my wardrobe - get rid of my neon-colored skirts and dangling earrings-before I applied again for another position. I was shocked. I do a great job, and the way I dress shouldnt have any bearing. My clothes reflect my personal style.Forget about personal style. At wor

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