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2007年1月大学英语六级考试(新题型卷)

2007年1月大学英语六级考试(新题型卷)
2007年1月大学英语六级考试(新题型卷)

2007年1月大学英语六考试(新题型全真卷)

Part I Writing

Direction:for this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay entitled The Importance of Reading Classics. Y ou should write at least 150 words followed the outline given below:

1.阅读经典书籍对人的成长至关重要

2.现在阅读经典的人越来越少,原因是---------

3.我们大学生应该怎么做

The Importance of Reading Classics.

There is no doubt that classics play a significant role in people?s cultural life, and we can gain a great deal by reading these famous works. Besides, for English learners, it is of double benefit to read English classics in the original in that we can get familiar the history and culture of the English-speaking world, as well as improve our English.

But unfortunately, people?s interest in reading classics, whether the Chinese ones or the E nglish counterparts, is fading away quickly in this information age. One of the major reasons given by the young people is that they can get information more easily and quickly by browsing the Internet, and they can always amuse themselves, and that in a more relaxed way, by visiting theatres, watching TV, playing video games, to name just three. But the underlying cause, I believe, is the fact that people nowadays are more and more material-oriented or utilitarian. And they are too busy making money and doing things of immediate significance to pay any attention to the improvement of their mind and spirit!

We university students should make good use of our time on campus to attach due importance to the reading of classics. It is feasible for us to do some classical reading, because we can afford the time. What?s more important, we need classics to help broaden our sight and polish our mind.

Part II Reading Comprehension (Skimming and Scanning)

Space T ourism

Make your reservations now. The space tourism industry is open for business, and tickets are going for a mere $20 million for a one-week stay in space. Despite reluctance from National Air and Space Administration (NASA), Russia made American businessman Dennis Tito the world?s first space tourist. Tito flew into space aboard a Russian Soyuz rocket that arrived at the International Space Station (ISS) on April 30, 2001. The second space tourist, South African businessman Mark Shuttleworth, took off aboard the Russian Soyuz on April 25, 2002, also bound for the ISS.

Lance Bass of ?N Sync was supposed to be the third to make the $20 million trip, but he did not join the three-man crew as they blasted off on October 30, 2002, due to lack of payment. Probably the most incredible aspect of this proposed space tour was that NASA approved of it.

These trips are the beginning of what could be a profitable 21st century industry. There are already several space tourism companies planning to build suborbital vehic les and orbital cities within the

next two decades. These companies have invested millions, believing that the space tourism industry is on the verge of taking off.

In 1997, NASA published a report concluding that selling trips into space to private citizens could be worth billions of dollars. A Japanese report supports these findings, and projects that space tourism could be a $10 billion per year industry within the next two decades. The only obstacles to opening up space to tourists are the space agencies, who are concerned with safety and the development of a reliable, reusable launch vehicle.

Space accommodations

Russia?s Mir space station was supposed to be the first destination for space tourists. But in March 2001, the Russian Aerospace Agency brought Mir down into the Pacific Ocean. As it turned out, bringing down Mir only temporarily delayed the first tourist trip into space.

The Mir crash did cancel plans for a new reality-based game show from NBC, which was going to be called Destination Mir. The Survivor-like TV show was scheduled to air in fall 2001. Participants on the show were to go through training at Russia?s cosmonaut(宇航员)training centre, Star City. Each week, one of the participants would be climinated from the show, with the winner receiving a trip to the Mir space station. The Mir crash has ruled out NBC?s space plans for now. NASA is against beginning space tourism until the International Space Station is completed in 2006.

Russia is not alone in its interest in space tourism. There are several projects underway to commercialize space travel. Here are a few of the groups that might take tourists to space:

Space Island Groups is going to build a ring-shaped, rotating ……commercial space infrastructure (基础结构)??that will resemble the Discovery spacecraft in the movie“2001: A Space Odyssey.” Space Island says it will build its space city out of the empty NASA space-shuttle fuel tanks (to start, it should take around 12 or so), and place it about 400 miles above Earth. The space city will rotate once per minute to create a gravitational pull one-third as strong as Earth?s.

According to their vision statement, Space Adventures plans to “fly tens of thousands of people in space over the next 10-15 years and beyond, around the moon, and back, from spaceports both on Earth and in space, to and from private space stations, and aboard dozens of different vehicle--- ??Even Hilton Hotels has shown interest in the space tourism industry and the possibility of building or co-funding a space hotel. However, the company did say that it believes such a space hotel is 15 to 20 years away.

Initially, space tourism will offer simple accommodations at best. For instance, if the International Space Station is us ed as a tourist attraction, guests won?t find the luxurious surroundings of a hotel room on Earth. It has been designed for conducting research, not entertainment. However, the first generation of space hotels should offer tourists a much more comfortable experience.

In regard to a concept for a space hotel initially planed by Space Island, such a hotel could offer guests every convenience they might find at a hotel on Earth, and some they might not. The small gravitational pull created by the rotating space city would allow space-tourists and residents to walk around and function normally within the structure. Everything from running water to a recycling plant to medical facilities would be possible. Additionally, space tourists would even be able to take space walks.

Many of these companies believe they have to offer an extremely enjoyable experience in order for passengers to pay thousands, if not millions of dollars to ride into space. So will space create another separation between the haves and have-nots?

The Most Experience Vacation

Will space be an exotic retreat reserved for only the wealthy? Or will middle-class folks have a chance to take their families to space? Make no mistake about it, going to space will be the most expensive vacation you ever take. Prices right now are in the tens of millions of dollars. Currently, the only vehicles that can take you into space are the space shuttle and the Russian Soyuz, both of which are terribly inefficient. One pound of payload (有效载重) costs about $10,000 to put into Earth?s orbit.

NASA and Lockheed Martin are currently developing a single-stage-to-orbit launch space plane, called the V entureStar, that could be launched for about a tenth of what the space would move into the millions.

In 1998, a joint report from NASA and the space Transportation Association stated that improvements in technology could push fares for space travel as low as $50,000, and possibly down to $20,000 or $10,000 a decade later. The report concluded that at a ticket price of $50,000, there could be 500,000 passengers flying into space each year. While still leaving out many people, these prices would open up space to a tremendous amount of traffic.

Since the beginning of the space race, the general public has said, ……Isn?t that great-when do I get to go??? well, our chance might be closer than ever. Within the next 20 years, space planes could be taking off for the Moon at the same frequency as airplanes flying between New Y ork and Los Angeles.

https://www.doczj.com/doc/8413967636.html,nce Bass wasn?t able to go on a tour of sp ace because of health problems (N)

2.Several tourism companies believe space travel is going to be a new profitable industry (Y)

3.The space agencies are reluctant to open up space to tourists (Y)

4.Two Australian billionaires have been placed on the waiting list for entering space as private

passengers (NG) 5.The prize for the winner in the fall 2001 NBC TV game show would have

been_____________

6.Hilton Hotels believes i t won?t be long before it is possible to build a ______________

7.In order for space tourists to walk around and function normally, it is necessary for the space

city to create a_______________________________

8.What makes going to space the most expensive vacation is the enormous cost involved

in_____________________

9.Each year 500,000 space tourists could be flying into space if ticket prices could be lowered

to__________________

10.within the next two decades,_______________________________ could be as common as

intercity air travel

Answers: 5. A trip to the Mir space station 6.space hotel 7. Small gravitational pull 8.the fuel required for launching or taking off 9. $50,000 10.travel to the moon or the-earth-to-the-moon space travel

Part III Listening Comprehension

Section A

11.A) Dr. Smith?s waiting room isn?t tidy B) Dr. Smith enjoys reading magazines

C)Dr Smith has left a good impression on her D) Dr. Smith may not be a good choice

12 A The man will rent the apartment when it is available

B The man made a bargain with the landlady over the rent

C The man insists on having a look at the apartment first

D The man is not fully satisfied with the apartment

13 A Packing up to go abroad B Brushing up on her English

C Drawing up a plan for her English course

D Applying for a visa to the United States

14 A He is anxious to find a cure for his high blood pressure

B He doesn't think high blood pressure is a problem for him

C He was not aware of his illness until diagnosed with it

D He did not take the symptoms of his illness seriously

15 A To investigate the cause of AIDS

B To raise money for AIDS patients

C To rally support for AIDS victims in Africa

D To draw attention to the spread of AIDS in Asia

16A It has a very long history

B It is a private institution

C It was founded by Thomas Jefferson

D It stresses the comprehensive study of nature

17 A They can?t fit into the machine

B They have not been delivered yet

C They were sent to the wrong address

D They were found to be of the wrong type

18A The food served in the cafeteria usually lacks variety

B The cafeteria sometimes provides rare food for the students

C The students find the service in the cafeteria satisfactory

D The cafeteria tries hard to cater t o the students? needs

19A He picked up some apples in his yard

B He cut some branches off the apple tree

C He quarreled with his neighbor over the fence

D He cleaned up all the garbage in the woman?s yard

20 A Trim the apple trees in the yard B Pick up the apples that fell in her yard

C Take the garbage to the curb for her

D Remove the branches from her yard

21A File a lawsuit against the man B Ask the man for compensation

C Have the man?s app le tree cut down

D Throw garbage into the man?s yard

22 A He was ready to make a concession B He was not prepared to go to court

C He was not intimidated

D He was a bit concerned

23A Bad weather B Human error

C Breakdown of the engines

D Failure of the communications system 24A Two thousand feet B Twelve thousand feet

C Twenty thousand feet

D Twenty-two thousand feet

25A Accurate communication is of utmost importance

B Pilots should be able to speak several foreign languages

C Air controllers should keep a close watch on the weather

D Cooperation between pilots and air controllers is essential

Section B

Passage one

26A His father caught a serious disease B His mother passed away

C His mother left him to marry a rich businessman

D His father took to drinking

27A He disliked being disciplined B He was expelled by the university

C He couldn?t pay h is gambling debts

D He enjoyed working for a magazine 28A His poems are heavily influenced by French writers

B His stories are mainly set in the State of V irginia

C His work is difficult to read

D His language is not refined

29 A He grieved to death over the loss of his wife

B He committed suicide for unknown reasons

C He was shot dead at the age of 40

D He died of heavy drinking

Passage two

30 A Women B Prisoners

C Manual workers

D School age children

31A He taught his students how to pronounce the letters first

B He matched the letters with the sounds familiar to the learners

C He showed the learners how to combine the letters into simple words

D He divided the letters into groups according to the way they are written

32A It can help people to become literate within a short time

B It was originally designed for teaching the English language

C It enables the learners to master a language within three months

D It is effective in teaching any alphabetical language to Brazilians

Passage three

33A the crop?s blooming p eriod is delayed B The roots of crops are cut off

C The topsoil is seriously damaged

D The growth of weeds is accelerated 34A It?s a new way of applying chemical fertilizer

B It?s an improved method of harvesting crops

C It?s a creative technique for saving labor

D It?s a farming process limiting the use of ploughs

35 A In areas with few weeds and unwanted plants

B In areas with a severe shortage of water

C In areas lacking in chemical fertilizer

D In areas dependent on imported food

Section C

Adults are getting smarter about how smart babies are. Not long ago, researchers learned that 4-day-olds could understand 36) _____________ and subtraction. Now, British research 37) __________ Graham Schafer has discovered that infants can learn words uncommon things long before they can speak. He found that 9-month-old infants could be taught, through repeated show-and-tell, to 38)______________ the names of objects that were foreign to them, a result that

39)___________ in some ways the received 40)______________ that, apart from learning to 41)_________ things common to their daily lives, children don?t begin to build vocabulary until well into their second year. ……it?s no 42)_________ that children learn words, but the words they tend to know are words linked to 43)_________ situations in the home,?? explains Schafer.

44)……_______________________________________________ with an unfamiliar voice giving instructions in an unfamiliar setting.??

Figuring out how humans acquire language may shed light on why some children learn to read and write later than others, Schafer says, and could lead to better treatments for developmental problems. 45)________________________________________________________. ……Language is a test case for human cognitive development,?? says Schafer. But parents eager to teach their infant should take note: 46) _____________________________________________________________ _______ …… this is not about advancing development,?? he says. ……I t?s just about what children can do at an earlier age than what educators have often thought.??

Part IV Reading Comprehension

Section A

I?ve heard from and talked to many people who described how Mother Nature simplified their lives for them. They?d lost their home and many or all of their possessions through fires, floods, earthquakes, or some other disaster. Losing everything you own under such circumstances can be distressing, but the people I?ve heard from all saw their loss, ultimately, as a blessing.

……the fire saved us the agony of deciding what to keep and what to get rid of,?? one woman wrote. And once all those things were no longer there, she and her husband saw how they had weighed them down and complicated their lives.

……There was so much stuff we never used and that was just taking up space. We vowed when started over, we?d replace only what we needed, and this we?d do it right. We?ve kept our promise: we don?t have much now, but what we have is exactly what we want.??

Though we?ve never had a catastrophic loss such as that, Gibbs and I did have a close call shortly before we decided to simplify. At that time we lived in a fire zone. One night a firestorm raged through and destroyed over six hundred homes in our community. That tragedy gave us the opportunity to look objectively at the goods we?d accumulated.

We saw that there was so much we could get rid of and only never miss, but be better off without. Having almost lost it all, we found it much easier to let go of the things we knew we?d never use again.

Obviously, there?s a tremendous difference between getting rid of possessions and los ing them through a natural disaster without having a say in the matter. And this is not to minimize the tragedy and pain such a loss can generate.

But you might think about how you wouldn?t acquire again no matter what, and in fact would be happy to be rid of.

When you?re ready to start unloading some of your stuff, that list will be a good place to start.

47.Many people whose possessions were destroyed in natural disasters eventually considered

their loss__________________________________

48.Now that all their possessions were lost in the fire, the woman and her husband felt that their lives had been___________________________

49.What do we know about the author?s house from the sentence “Gibbs and I did have a close call---?? (Line1-2, Para.4)? ___________________________________________________

50.According to the author, getting rid of possessions and losing them through a natural disaster are vastly____________________

51.What does the author suggest people do with unnecessary things?

_______________________________________________

Answers: 47 as a blessing/ as something not so depressing

48 much simplified/ much relieved and easier

49 it needs simplified/ they unload unnecessary things from it/ it was almost destroyed by fire

50 different

51 getting rid of them

Section B

Passage one

In a purely biological sense, fear begins with the body?s system for reacting to things that can harm us- the so-called fight-or-fight response. ……an animal that can?t detect danger can?t stay alive.?? Says Joseph LeDoux. Like animals, humans evolved with an elaborate mechanism for processing information about potential threats. At its core is a cluster of neurons(神经元) deep in the brain known as the amygdale(扁桃核).

LeDoux studies the way animals and humans respond to threats to understand how we form memories of significant events in our lives. The amygdale receives input from many parts of the brain, including regions responsible for retrieving memories. Using this information, the amygdale appraises a situation-I think this charging dog wants to bite me-and triggers a response by radiating never signals throughout the body. These signals produce the familiar signs of distress: trembling, perspiration and fast-moving feet, just to name three.

This fear mechanism is critical to the survival of all animals, but no one can say for sure whether beasts other than humans know they?re afraid. That is, as LeDoux says, ……if you put that system into a brain that has consciousness, then you get the feeling of fear.??

Humans, says Edward M. Hallowell, have the ability to call up images of bad things that happened in the past and to anticipate future events. Combine these higher thought processes with hardwired danger-detection systems, and you get a near-universal human phenomenon: worry.

That?s not necessarily a bad thing, says Hallowell. ……when used properly, worry is an incredible device,?? he says. After all, a little healthy worrying is okay if it leads to constructive action-like having a doctor look at that weird spot on your back.

Hallowell insists, though, that there?s a right way to worry. ……never do it alone, get the facts and then make a plan,?? he says. Most of us have survived a recession, so we?re familiar with the belt-tightening strategies needed to survive a slump.

Unfortunately, few of us have much experience dealing with the threat of terrorism, so it's been difficult to get facts about how we should respond. That?s why Hallowell believes it was okay for people to indulge some extreme worries last fall by asking doctors for Cipro (抗炭疽菌的药物) and buying gas masks.

B 51.The ……so-called fight-to fight response?? (Line 1-2, Para.1) refers to________

A The biological process in which human beings? sense of self-defense evolves

B The instinctive fear human beings feel when faced with potential danger

C The act of evaluating a dangerous situation and making a quick decision

D The elaborate mechanism in the human brain for retrieving information

D 52.From the studies conducted by LeDoux we learn that____________

A Reactions of humans and animals to dangerous situations are often unpredictable

B Memories of significant events enable people to control fear and distress

C People?s unpleasant memories are derived from their feelings of fear

D The amygdale plays a vital part in human and animal responses to potential danger

A 53.From the passage we know that___________

A A little worry will do us good if handled properly

B a little worry will enable us to survive a recession

C Fear strengthens the human desire to survive danger

D fear helps people to anticipate certain future events

D 54.Which of the following is the best way to deal with your worries according to Hallowell?

A Ask for help from the people around you

B use the belt-tightening strategies for surviva

C Seek professional advice and take action

D understand the situation and be fully prepared

B 55.In Hallowell?s view, people?s reaction to the terrorist threat last fall was___________

A Ridiculous

B understandable

C over-cautious

D sensible Passage two

Amitai Etzioni not surprised by the latest headings about scheming corporate crooks(骗子).As a visiting professor at the Harvard Business School in 1989, he ended his work there disgusted with his students? overwhelming just for money. ……they?re taught that profit is all that matters.?? He says. ……many schools don?t even offer ethics(伦理学) c ourse at all.??

Etzioni expressed his frustration about the interests of his graduate students. ……by and large, I clearly had not found a way to help classes full of MBAs see that there is no more to life than money, power, fame and self-interest.?? He wro te at the time. Today he still takes the blame for not educating these ……business-leaders-to-be.?? ……I really feel I failed them,?? he says. ……if I was a better teacher maybe I could have reached them.??

Etzioni was a respected ethics expert when he arrived at Harvard. He hoped his work at the university would give him insight into how questions of morality could be applied to places where self-interest flourished. What he found wasn?t encouraging. Those would-be executives had, says Etzioni, little interest in concepts of ethics and morality in the boardroom-and their professor was met with blank stares when he urged his students to see business in new and different ways. Etzioni sees the experience at Harvard as an eye-opening one and says there?s much abo ut business schools that he?d like to change. ……a lot of the faculty teaching business are bad news themselves.?? Etzioni says. From offering classes that teach students how to legally manipulate contracts, to reinforcing the notion of profit over communit y interests. Etzioni has seen a lot that?s left him shaking his head. And because of what he?s seen taught in business schools, he?s not

surprised by the latest rash of corporate scandals. ……In many ways things have got a lot worse at business schools. I s uspect,?? says Etzioni.

Etzioni is still teaching the sociology of right and wrong and still calling for ethical business leadership. ……people with poor motives will always exist,?? he says. ……sometimes environments constrain those people and sometimes env ironments give those people opportunity.?? Etzioni says the booming economy of the last decade enabled those individuals with poor motives to get rich before getting in trouble. His hope now: that the cries for reform will provide more fertile soil for his long-standing messages about business ethics.

B 57.What impressed Amitai Etzioni most about Harvard MBA students?

A Their keen interest in business courses

B their intense desire for money

C Their tactics for making profits

D their potential to become business leaders

C 58.Why did Amitai Etzioni say ……I really feel like I failed them?? (Line3-4, Para.2)?

A He was unable to alert his students to corporate malpractice

B He didn?t teach his students to see business in new and different ways

C He could not get his students to understand the importance of ethics in business

D He didn?t offer courses that would meet the expectations of the business-leaders-to –be

D 59. Most would-be executives at the Harvard Business School believed that___________

A Questions of morality were of utmost importance in business affairs

B Self-interest should not be the top priority in business dealings

C New and different principles should be taught at business schools

D There was no place for ethics and morality in business dealings

A 60.In Etzioni?s view, the latest rash of corporate scandals could be attributed to___________

A The tendency in business schools to stress self-interest over business ethics

B The executives? luck of knowledge i n legally manipulating contracts

C The increasingly fierce competition in the modern business world

D The moral corruption of business school graduates

A 61.We learn from the last paragraph that__________

A The calls for reform will help promote business ethics

B Businessmen with poor motives will gain the upper hand

C Business ethics courses should be taught in all business schools

D Reform in business management contributes to economic growth

Part V Error Correction

The National Endowment for the Arts recently released

the results of its ……Reading at Risk?? survey, which described

the movement of the American public away from books and

literature and toward television and electronic media.

According to the survey, ……reading is (1) __________on the decline on every

region, within every ethnic group, and at every educational level.??

The day the NEA report released, the (2) __________U.S. House, in a tie

V ote, upheld the government?s right to obtain bookstore and

Library records under a provision of the USA Patriot Act. The

House proposal would have barred the federal government

From demand library records, reading (3) __________lists, book customer

lists and other material in terrorism and intelligence investigations.

These two events are completely unrelated (4) ________ to, yet they

Echo each other in the message they send about the place of

Books and reading in American culture. At the heart

Of the NEA survey is the belief in our (5) _____________ democratic

System depends on leaders who can think critically, analyze

texts and writing clearly. All of these (6) ______________are skills promoted by

reading and discussing books and literature. At the same time,

through a provision of the Patriot Act, the leaders of our

country are unconsciously sending the message that reading

may be connected to desirable activities (7) _____________ that might

undermine our system of government rather than helping

democracy flourish.

Our culture’s decline in reading begin (8) _____________well before the Existence of the Patriot Act. During the 1980s? culture wars,

School systems across the country pulled some books from

Library shelves because its content was (9) ____________ deemed by parents

and teachers to be inappropriate. Now (10) ____________-what started in schools

across the country is playing itself out on a nation stage and

is possibly having an impact on the reading habits of the American public.

Answers:1 on→in 2 released→was released 3 demand→demanding 4 to 去掉5 in→that 6 writing→write 7 desirable→undesirable 8 begin→began 9 its→their 10 nation→national

Part VI translation

1. If you had _______________________ (听从了我的忠告,你就不会陷入麻烦)

2. With tears on her face, the lady _____________________ (看看她受伤的儿子被送进手术室)

3. After the terrorist attack, tourists ______________________ (被劝告暂时不要去该国旅游)

4.I prefer to communicate with my customers _________________ (通过写电子邮件而不是大电话)

5. _______________________ (直到截至日他才寄出)his application form

Answers: 1 followed my advice, you would not be in trouble now/ would not have been thrown into trouble

2 watched her injured son being sent into the operation room/ to surgery

3 were advised not to go to that country for the time being/ not to choose that country as their destination at the moment

4 by email instead of by telephone

5 it was not until the deadline (came) did he send out

Answers:

11.D 12. C 13. B 14. C 15. C

16. A17. B 18. A19. B 20. D

21. A22. C 23. B 24. A25. A

26. B 27. C 28. C 29. D 30. A

31. D 32. A33. C 34. D 35. B

36 addition 37 psychologist 38 recognize 39 challenges 40 wisdom 41 identify 42 secret 43 specific

44This is the first demonstration that we can choose what words the children will learn and that they can respond to them

45 W hat?s more, the study of language acquisition offers direct insight into how humans learn

46 even without being taught new words a control group caught up with the other infants within a few months

9月大学英语六级考试试题及参考答案

最牛英语口语培训模式:躺在家里练口语,全程外教一对一,三个月畅谈无阻! 洛基英语,免费体验全部在线一对一课程:https://www.doczj.com/doc/8413967636.html,/wenkxd.htm(报名网址) 综合题,请根据题目给出的内容,来回答下面给出的试题。Part ⅡReading Comprehension (35 minutes) Directions: There are 4 passages in this part, Each passage is followed by some questions at unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A), B), C) and D). You should decide on the best choice and mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the centre. Passage One Questions 21 to 25 are based on the following passage. In 1985 when a Japan Air Lines (JAL) jet crashed, its president, Yasumoto Takagi, called each victim’s family to apologize, and then promptly resigned. And in 1987, when a subsidiary of Toshiba sole sensitive military technology to the former Soviet Union, the chairman of Toshiba gave up his post. These executive actions, which Toshiba calls “the highest form of apology,”may seem bizarre to US managers. No one at Boeing resigned after the JAL crash, which may have been caused by a faulty Boeing repair. The difference between the two business cultures centers around different definitions of delegation. While US executives give both responsibility and authority to their employees, Japanese executives delegate only authority—the responsibility is still theirs. Although the subsidiary that sold the sensitive technology to the Soviets had its own management, the Toshiba top executives said they “must take personal responsibility for not creating an atmosphere throughout the Toshiba group that would make such activity unthinkable, even in an independently run subsidiary.” Such acceptance of community responsibility is not unique to businesses in Japan. School principals in Japan have resigned when their students committed major crimes after school hours. Even if they do not quit, Japanese executives will often accept primary responsibility in other ways, such as taking the first pay cut when a company gets into financial trouble. Such personal sacrifices, even if they are largely symbolic, help to create the sense of community and employee loyalty that is crucial to the Japanese way of doing business. Harvard Business School professor George Lodge calls the ritual acceptance of blame “almost a feudal (封建的) way of purging (清除) the community of dishonor,”and to some in the United States, such resignations look cowardly. However, in an era in which both business and governmental leaders seem particularly good at evading responsibility, many US managers would probably welcome an infusion (灌输) of the Japanese sense of responsibility, If, for instance,

2013年12月大学英语四六级改革新题型翻译专练(附答案)(强烈推荐)

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