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2015年6月六級(jí)

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Of course，it is easy to blame the Government and，in particular, the target that Labour has long trumpeted---50 per cent of school-leavers in higher education.That was not too smart.The Government has not only failed to meet its target—the actual figure is still closer to 40 per cent— but it has raised expectations to unrealistic levels.

Parents feel as badly let down as the young people themselves.Middle-clafamilies see their graduate offspring on the dole(救濟(jì)金)queue and wonder why they bothered paying school fees.Working-clafamilies feel an even keener sense of disappointment.For many such families，getting a child into university was the fulfillment of a lifelong dream.It represented upward social and financial mobility.It was proof that they were living in a dynamic，economically successful country.That dream does not seem so rosy now.

Graduate unemployment is not，ultimately, a political problem ready to be solved.Job-creation schemes for graduates are very low down in ministerial in-trays.If David Cameron's Conservatives had a brilliant idea for guaranteeing every graduate a well-paid job，they would have unveiled it by now.It is a social problem，though a more deep-seated social problem than people perhaps realize.

91.The author begins with an episode from The Graduate in order to

A.support the fact that more women are working now.

B.show that few graduates started working right after graduation.

C.demonstrate that there were much fewer graduates than now.

D.emphasize the sharp contrast between now and then.

92.With regard to job opportunities for young graduates，the author sounds

A.pessimistic. B.hopeful. C.indifierent. D.furious.

93.The author is ____ the Labour Government's target：50% of school leavers in higher education.

A.in favour of B.doubtful about

C.strongly critical of D.mildly critical of

94.Which of the following statements about parents’feelings is CORRECT?

A.Working—claparents feel just as disappointed.