2001年6月英語(yǔ)六級(jí)cet6真題試卷

A)ThewomanshouldhavecominedtoherThewomanshouldstayoutuntiltheneighborsareThewomanshouldhavestayedattheThelabwillbeabetterceforA)CheckthefigureslaterDothecalculationsagainBringacalculatorCalculatethenumberrightA)Shedoesn’tremembermuchabouttheShe’sneverbeentotheShewouldfindsomeoneelsetoShewouldtalktothemanA)ShethinksthemanshouldhavehelpedShedoesn’tneedtheman’sShedoesn’tknowtheboxesareShewantsthemantohelpwiththeA)SheletthemanuseherbooksfortheShebroughtthebooksthemanaskedSheborrowedthebooksfromtheSheofferedtohelptheA)She’dliketohavethewindowsShelikestohavetheairconditionerTheairisheavilyThewindowsarealreadyA)He’sgoingtovisitaphotoHe’sjusthadhispictureHe’sonthewaytotheHe’sjustreturnedfromajobA)AtagasInaInanemergencyAtaSectionDirections:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecentre.PassageQuestions11to13arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustA)OnesixthofthemareseriouslyOnethirdofthemareseriouslyHalfofthemareseriouslyMostofthemareseriouslyA)TherewasnogarbagelefttocleanTherewasmoregarbagethanbeforeandtheyhadtoworkTheriver esocleanthatalotofwater-birdscameTheriverwasmuchcleanerandtheyhadtosearchforA)MostofthemwouldbeindifferentandkeeponthrowinggarbageintotheTheywouldjointhestudentsinchangingtheThey emoreawareofthepollutionTheywouldthinktwicebeforetheywentswimmingorfishinginthePassageQuestions14to17arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustA)WhypeopleholdbacktheirWhypeopleHowtorestrainone’sHowtearsareA)WhatchemicalstearsarecomposedWhethercryingreallyhelpsusfeelWhysomepeopletendtocrymoreoftenthanHowtearshelppeoplecopewithemotionalA)OnlyoneoutoffourgirlscrieslessoftenthanOffourboys,onlyonecriesveryGirlscryfourtimesasoftenasOnlyoneoutoffourbabiesdoesn’tcryA)OnlyhumansrespondtoemotionsbysheddingOnlyhumansshedtearstogetridofirritatingstuffintheirOnlyhumantearscanresisttheinvadingOnlyhumantearscandischargecertainPassageQuestions18to20arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustA)TheymakedecisionsbytossingTheyarenotphysicallyTheythinkexactlythesameTheysharemostoftheirvitalA)FewofthemcanliveFewofthemgetalongwellwitheachMostofthemliveanormalMostofthemdifferintheirlikesandA)TheygotoaregularTheyattendaspecialTheyaretaughtbytheirTheyhaveaprivatePartIIReadingComprehension(35Directions:Thereare4passagesinthispart.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsorfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).YoushoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthePassageQuestions21to25arebasedonthefollowingOurculturehascausedmostAmericanstoassumenotonlythatourlanguageisuniversalbutthatthegesturesweuseareunderstoodbyeveryone.Wedonotrealizewavinggood-byeisthewaytosummona fromthePhilippinestoone’sside,orthatinItalyandsomeLatin-Americancountries,curlingthefingertooneselfisasignofThoseprivatecitizenswhosentpackagestoourtroopsoccupyingGermanyafterWorldWarIIandmarkedthemGIFTtoescapedutypaymentsdidnotbothertofindoutthat“Gift”meanspoisoninGerman.Moreover,weliketothinkofourselvesasfriendly,yetweprefertobeatleast3feetoranarm’slengthawayfromothers.LatinsandMiddleEasternersliketocomecloserandtouch,whichmakesAmericans Ourlinguistic(語(yǔ)言上的)andculturalblindnessandthecasualnesswithwhichwetakenoticeofthedevelopedtastesgesturescustomsandlanguagesofothercountriesarelosingusfriends,businessandrespectintheworld.EvenhereintheUnitedStates,wemakefewconcessionstotheneedsofforeignvisitors.Therearenoinformationsignsinfourlanguagesonourpublicbuildingsormonuments;wedonothavemultilingual(多語(yǔ)言的)guidedtours.Veryfewrestaurantshavetranslations,andmultilingualwaiters,bankclerksandmenarerare.OurtransportationsystemshavemapsinEnglishonlyandoftenweourselveshavedifficultyunderstandingthem.Whenwegoabroad,wetendtoclusterinhosandrestaurantswhereEnglishisspoken.Thenattitudesandinformationwepickupareconditionedbythosenatives—usuallythericher—whospeakEnglish.Ourbusinessdealings,aswellasthenation’sdiplomacy,areconductedthroughinterpreters.Formanyyears,Americandollarsnolongerbuyallgoodthings,andweareslowlybeginningtorealizethatourproperroleintheworldischanging.A1979Harrispollreportedthat55percentofAmericanswantthiscountrytoyamoresignificantroleinworldaffairs;wewanttohaveahandintheimportantdecisionsofthenextcentury,eventhoughitmaynotalwayshetheupperhand.ItcanbeinferredthatAmericansbeingapproachedtoocloselybyMiddleEasternerswouldmostprobably standjumpstepdrawTheauthorgivesmanyexamplestocriticizeAmericansfortheir culturalself-casualindifferencetowardsforeignarrogancetowardsotherIncountriesotherthantheirownmostAmericans areisolatedbythelocalarenotwellinformedduetothelanguagetendtogetalongwellwiththeneedinterpretersinhosandAccordingtotheauthor,Americans’culturalblindnessandlinguisticignorance affecttheirimageinthenewcutthemselvesofffromtheoutsidelimittheirroleinworldweakenthepositionoftheUSTheauthor’sintentioninwritingthisarticleistomakeAmericansrealize itisdangeroustoignoretheirforeignitisimportanttomaintaintheirleadingroleinworlditisnecessarytouseseverallanguagesinpublicitistimetogetacquaintedwithotherPassageQuestions26to30arebasedonthefollowingIndepartmentstoresandclosetsallovertheworld,theyarewaiting.Theiroutwardappearanceseemsratherappealingbecausetheycomeinavarietyofstyles,textures,andcolors.Buttheyareultima ythebiggestdeceptionthatexistsinthefashionindustrytoday.Whatarethey?Theyarehighheels—awoman’sworstenemy(whethersheknowsitornot).Highheelshoesarethedownfallofmodernsociety.Fashionmythshaveledwomentobelievethattheyaremorebeautifulorsophisticatedforwearingheels,butinreality,heelssucceedinposingshortaswellaslongtermhardships.Womenshouldfightthehighheelindustrybyrefusingtouseorpurchasetheminordertosavetheworldfromunnecessaryphysicalandpsychologicalsuffering.Forthesakeoffairness,itmustbenotedthatthereisapositivesidetohighheels.First,heelsareexcellentforaerating(使通氣)lawns.AnyonewhohaseverwornheelsongrassknowswhatIamtalkingabout.Asimpletriparoundtheyardinapairofthosebabieseliminatesallneedtocallforalawncarespecialist,andprovidestheperfect-sizedholestogiveanylawnoxygenwithoutallthosemessychunksofdirtlyingaround.Second,heelsarequitefunctionalfordefenseagainst ingenemies,whocaneasilybescaredawaybythreateningthemwithapairofthesesharp,deadlyfashionaccessories.Regardlessofsuchpracticalusesforheelsthefactremainsthatwearinghighheelsisharmfultoone’sphysicalhealth.Talktoanypodiatrist(足病醫(yī)生)andyouwillhearthatthemajorityoftheirbusinesscomesfromhigh-heel-wearingwomen.HighheelsknowntocauseproblemssuchasdeformedfeetandtorntoenailsTheriskofseverebackproblemsandtwistedorbrokenanklesisthreetimeshigherforaflatshoewearerWearingheelsalsocreatesthethreatofgettingaheelcaughtinasidewalkcrackorasewer-grate(陰溝柵)andbeingthrowntotheground—possiblybreakinganose,back,orneck.Andofcourseafterwearingheelsforadayanywomanknowsshecanlookforwardtoanightofpainasshetriestocomfortherswollen,achingfeet.WhatmakeswomenblindtothedeceptivenatureofhighThemulti-functionaluseofhighTheirattempttoshowofftheirTherichvarietyofhighheelTheirwishtoimprovetheirTheauthor’spresentationofthepositivesideofhighheelsismeant tobetopokefunattobefairtothefashiontomakehispointTheauthorusestheexpression“thosebabies”(Line3,Para.2)torefertohigh toshowtheirfragiletoindicatetheirfemininetoshowwomen’saffectionfortoemphasizetheirsmallTheauthor’schiefargumentagainsthighheelsisthat theyposeathreattotheyareinjurioustowomen’stheydon’tnecessarilymakewomentheyareineffectiveasaweaponofItcanbeinferredfromthepassagethatwomenshould seethroughtheverynatureoffashionboycotttheproductsofthefashiongotoapodiatristregularlyforavoidfollowingfashiontooPassageQuestions31to35arebasedonthefollowingItishardlynecessaryformetocitealltheevidenceofthedepressingstateoflicy.ThesefiguresfromtheDepartmentofEducationaresufficient:27millionAmericanscannotreadatall,andafurther35millionreadatalevelthatislessthansufficienttosurviveinoursociety.butmyownworrytodayislessthatoftheoverwhelmingproblemofelementallicythanitisoftheslightlymoreluxuriousproblemofthedeclineintheskillevenofthemiddle-classreader,ofhisunwillingnesstoaffordthosespacesofsilence,thoseluxuriesofdomesticityandtimeandconcentration,thatsurroundtheimageoftheclassicactofreading.Ithasbeensuggestedthatalmost80percentofAmerica’slite,educatedteenagerscannolongerreadwithoutan panyingnoisemusic)inthebackgroundoraevisionscreenflickering(閃爍atthecorneroftheirfieldofperceptionWeknowverylittleaboutthebrainandhowitdealswithsimultaneousinginput,buteverycommon-senseintuitionsuggestsweshouldbeprofoundlyalarmed.Thisviolationofconcentration,silence,solitude(獨(dú)處的狀態(tài))goestotheveryheartofournotionoflicy;thisnewformofpart-reading,ofpart-perceptionagainstbackgrounddistraction,rendersimpossiblecertainessentialactsofapprehensionandconcentration,letalonethatmostimportanttributeanyhumanbeingcanpaytoapoemorapieceofproseheorshereallyloves,whichistolearnitbyheart.Notbybrain,byheart;theexpressionisvital.Underthesecircumstances,thequestionofwhatfuturethereisfortheartsofreadingisarealone.Aheadofuslietechnical,psychic(心理的),andsocialtransformationsprobablymuchmoredramaticthanthosebroughtaboutbyGutenberg,theGermaninventorinprinting.TheGutenbergrevolution,aswenowknowit,tookalongtime;itseffectsarestillbeingdebated.Theinformationrevolutionwilltoucheveryfactofcomposition,publication,distribution,andreading.Nooneinthebookindustrycansaywithanyconfidencewhatwillhappentothebookaswe’veknownit.ThepictureofthereadingabilityoftheAmericanpeople,drawnbytheauthor, ratherfairlyveryquiteTheauthor’sbiggestconcernis elementaryschoolchildren’sdisinterestinreadingthesurprisinglylowrateof cyinthethemusicalsettingAmericanreadersrequireforthereadingabilityandreadingbehaviorofthemiddleAmajorproblemwithmostadolescentswhocanreadis theirfondnessofmusicandTVtheirignoranceofvariousformsofartand theirlackofattentivenessandbasictheirinabilitytofocusoningTheauthorclaimsthatthebestwayareadercanshowadmirationforapieceofpoetryorproseis tobeabletoappreciateitandmemorizetoyzeitsessentialtothinkitovertomakeafairappraisalof icAboutthefutureoftheartsofreadingtheauthorfeels PassageQuestions35to40arebasedonthefollowingForcenturies,explorershaveriskedtheirlivesventuringintotheunknownforreasonsthatweretovaryingdegreeseconomicandnationalistic.ColumbuswentwesttolookforbettertraderoutestotheOrientandtopromotethegreatergloryofSpain.LewisandClarkjourneyedintotheAmericanwildernesstofindoutwhattheU.S.hadacquiredwhenitpurchasedLouisiana,andtheApolloastronautsedtothemooninadramaticshowoftechnologicalmuscleduringthecoldwar.Althoughtheirmissionsblendedcommercialandpolitical-militaryimperatives,theexplorersinvolvedall plishedsomesignificantsciencesimplybygoingwherenoscientistshadgonebefore.TodayMarslooms（隱約出現(xiàn)）ashumanity’snextgreatterraincognita（未探明之地）.Andwithdoubtfulprospectsforashort-termfinancialreturn,withthecoldwararapidlyfadingmemoryandamidagrowingemphasisoninternationalcooperationinlargespaceventures,itisclearthatimperativesotherthanprofitsornationalismwillhavetocompelhumanbeingstoleavetheirtracksonthenet’sreddishsurface.Coulditbethatscience,whichhaslongyedaminorroleinexploration,isatlastdestinedtotakealeadingrole?ThequestionnaturallyinvitesacoupleofothersArethereexperimentsthatonlyhumanscoulddoonMars?Couldthoseexperimentsprovideinsightsprofoundenoughtojustifytheexpenseofsendingpeopleacrossinternetaryspace?WithMarsthescientificstakesarearguablyhigherthantheyhaveeverbeen.Theissueofwhetherlifeeverexistedonthenet,andwhetheritpersiststothisday,hashighlightedbymountingevidencethattheRednetoncehadabundantstable,liquidwaterandbythecontinuingcontroversyoversuggestionsthatbacterialfossilsrodetoEarthonameteorite（隕石）fromvaluabledataabouttherangeofconditionsunderwhichanetcangeneratethecomplexchemistrythatleadstolife.IfitcouldbeestablishedthatlifearoseindependentlyonMarsandEarth,thefindingwouldprovidethefirstconcretecluesinoneofthedeepestmysteriesinallofsciencetheprevalenceoflifeintheAccordingtothepassage,thechiefpurposeofexplorersingoingtounknowncesinthepastwas todisytheircountry’smilitary plishsomesignificanttofindnewareasfortopursuecommercialandstateAtpresent,aprobableinducementforcountriestoinitiatelarge-scalespaceventuresis internationalscientificnationalisticlong-termproWhatisthemaingoalofsendinghumanmissionstoTofindoutiflifeeverexistedToseeifhumanscouldsurviveToprovethefeasibilityoflarge-scalespaceToshowtheleadingroleofscienceinspaceBysaying“WithMarsthescientificstakesarearguablyhigherthantheyhaveeverbeen”(Line1,Para.4),theauthormeansthat withMarstherisksinvolvedaremuchgreaterthananypreviousspaceinthecaseofMars,therewardsofscientificexplorationcanbeveryinthecaseofMars,muchmoreresearchfundsareneededthaneverwithMars,scientistsargue,thefundamentalinterestsofscienceareatThepassagelsusthatproofoflifeonMarswould makeclearthecomplexchemistryinthedevelopmentofconfirmthesuggestionthatbacterialfossilstraveledtoEarthonarevealthekindofconditionsunderwhichlifeprovideanexnationwhylifeiscommoninthePartIIIVocabulary(20Directions:Thereare30 pletesentencesinthispart.ForeachsentencetherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD)choosetheONEanswerthatbestcompletesthesentence.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecentre.Ifyouwantthispainkiller,you’llhavetoaskthedoctorfora The formchildhoodtoadulthoodisalwayscriticaltimeforItishardtolwhetherwearegoingtohaveaboomintheeconomyora Hisuseofcolor,lightandformquicklydepartedfromtheconventionalstyleofhis hedevelopedownFailureinarequiredsubjectmayresultinthe ofaTohelpstudentsunderstandhowwesee,teachersoftendrawan aneyeandaA1994WorldBankreportconcludedthat girlsinschoolwasprobablythesinglemosteffectiveanti-povertyinthedeveloworldtoday.Theauthorofreportiswell withtheproblemsinthehospitalbecausehehasbeenworkingthereformanyyears.Whenthefarmersvisitedthecitythefirsttime,theywere trafficsystem.IfJapan itsrelationwiththatcountryitwillhavetofindanotherrofrawmaterials.Theywere intheirscientificresearch,notknowingwhathappenedjustoutsidetheirlab.should tooneormoreweeklymagazinessuchastime,orTheautomaticdoorsinsupermarkets theentryandexitofcustomerswithshopcarts.Eachworkday,theworkersfollowedthesameschedulesandrarely thisroutine.Thelittlegirlwas bythedeathofherdogsinceheraffectionforthepethadbeenrealanddeep.Avisitortoamuseumtodaywouldnotice changesinthewaymuseumsareMostpeopletendtothinktheyaresoefficientattheirjobthattheyare Beingimpatientis withbeingagoodForaparticularreason,hewantedtheinformationtobetreatedas A)assuredC)D) lersaregoodatmarking statementssuchas“Yoursorrowswill Thetenantmushbepreparedtodecoratethehouse thetermsoftheinthevicinityinquestinaccordanceincollaborationThewinnersofthefootballchampionshipranoffthefieldcarryingthesilver Hesaidthattheyhad beenobligedtogiveuptheschemeforlackofThelawondrinkinganddrivingis Thereclaimstodamageshavenotbeenconvincingly don’t toomuchonthepainfulmemories.EverythingwillbeallThejobsofwildlifetechniciansandbiologistsseemed tohim,butonedayhediscoveredtheirdifference.Marybecame homesickandcriticaloftheUnitedStates,sothefledfromherhomeinwestBloomfieldtoherhometowninApleDespitealmostuniversal ofthevitalimportanceofwomen’slicy,educationremainsadreamforfartoomanywomeninfartoomanycountriesofthe fordefiningmentalPartIVErrorCorrection(15Directions:Thispartconsistsofashortpassage.Inthispassage,therearealtogether10mistakes,oneineachnumberedline.Youmayhavetochangeaword,addawordordeleteaword.Markoutthemistakesandputthecorrectionsintheblanksprovided.Ifyouchangeaword,crossitoutandwritethecorrectwordinthecorrespondingblank.Ifyouaddaword,putaninsertionmark(∧)intherightceandwritethemissingwordintheblank.Ifyoudeleteaword,crossitandputaslash(/)intheblank.evisionisrapidly ingthelitureofour. 1.time/times/periodManyoftheargumentsgusedforthestudyoflitureas 2. aschoolsubjectarevalidfor∧study 3. Morepeopleoftuberculosis(結(jié)核病)thanofanyotherdiseasecausedbyasingleagent.Thishasprobablybeenthecaseinquiteawhite.Duringtheearlystagesoftheindustrialrevolution,perhapsoneineveryseventhdeathsisEurope’scrowdedcitieswerecausedbythediseaseFromnowon,though,westerneyesmissingtheglobalpicturesawthetroublegoingintodecline.Withoccasionalbreaksforwar,theratesofdeathandinfectionintheEuropeandAmericadroppedsteadilythroughthe19thand20thcenturies.Inthe1950stheintroductionofantibiotics(抗菌素)strengthenedthetrendinrichcountries,andtheantibioticswereallowedtobeimportedtopoorcountries.Medicalresearchersdeclaredvictoryandwithdrew.Theyarewrong.Inthemid-1980sthefrequencyofinfectionsanddeathsstartedtopickupagainaroundtheworld.Wheretuberculosisvanished,itcameback;inmanyceswhereithadneverbeenaway,itgrewbetter.TheWorldHeathOrganizationestimates1.7billionpeople(athirdoftheearth’spopulation)sufferfromtuberculosis.Eventheinfectionratewasfalling,populationgrowthkeptthenumberofclinicalcasesmoreorlessconstantlyat8millionayear.Around3millionofthosepeopledied,nearlyalloftheminpoorcountries.PartVWriting(30)Directions:Forthispart,youareallowedthirtyminutestowritealetter.SupposeyouareZhangYing.WritealettertoXiaoWang,aschoolmateofyourswhoisgoingtovisityouduringtheweek-longholiday.Youshouldwriteatleast120wordsaccordingtothesuggestionsgivenbelowin.DearXiao

ALettertoa

June23,Yours,Zhang20016Part 9.20.Part9.40.Part8.69.70.Partin→seventh→were→now→the→imported→are→tuberculosis∧vanished→better→constantly→2001年6月六級(jí)原W:I’mtryingtofindouthowthisdishwasherworks,themanualisinFrench,Ican’twaitforBilltotranslateitforme.M:Don’tworry,Mary,Icandothedishesbeforethemachinestartstowork.Q:Whatdoesthemanmean?M:ThedoctorsaidifIkeptsmoking,Iwouldincreasemychancesofhavingaheartattack.W:Didhesuggestreducingweight,too?Q:WhatdoesthewomanthinkthemanshouldalsoW:Thepeoplenextdooraremakingsomuchnoise,Ijustcan’tconcentrateon.M:Whydon’tyoustayatthelibrary?It’smuchquietthere.Q:WhatdoesTomM:Thisishopeless,thesefiguresstilldon’taddupright,let’sdothecalculationsoveragain.W:Yes,butwhynotdothemtomorrow?It’sverylatenow.Q:WhatdoesthewomansuggesttheyM:Tocollectadataformyreport,Ineedtotalktosomeonewhoknowsthatsmallcityverywell.Iwastoldthatyoulivedthereforquitealongtime.W:Oh,IwishIcouldhelp,butIwasonlyachildthen.Q:Whatdoesthewomanimply?M:Areyoumovingintoanewhouse?NeedahandwiththoseW:That’sokay,Icanmanage.Theylookbig,butaren’tveryheavyactually.Q:Whatdoesthewomanmean?M:It’sgoodyoubroughtthebooksW:Ithoughtyoumightneednovelsattheweekend.Thanksforlettingmeusethem.Q:Whatdoweknowaboutthewomanfromtheconversation?M:Doyouwanttoturnontheairconditioneroropenthewindow?W:Ilovefreshairifyoudon’tmind.Q:Whatcanbeinferredfromthewoman’sW:Hi,Michael,Icanhardlyrecognizeyou,whyareyoudresseduptoday?AreyougoingtotheM:No,actually,Ijusthadaninterviewatthephotostudiothismorning.Q:WhatdowelearnaboutMichaelfromthisconversation?M:Goodmorning,whatcanIdoforW:I’dliketohavemyemergencybrakefixed.ThecarrollswhenIparkitonthehill.Q:Wheredoestheconversationmostprobablytakece?PassageLastAugust,Susanand42otherstudentsgotwetanddirtywhileremovingsixtonsofgarbagefromtheriverrunningacrosstheircity.Theycleaneduptheriveraspartofaweek-longenvironmentalcamp.LikeoneinthreeAmericanrivers,thisriverissopollutedthatit’sunsafeforswimmingandfishing,still,Susan,whohasjustcompletedherthirdsummerontheriverclean-up,scenehaschangedinthisriver.“Sincewestartedthreeyearsago,theriverisgettingalotcleaner”,shesays.Environmentalscientistspraisedtheteenagersforremovinggarbagethatcanharmwildlife.Waterbirds,forexample,canchokeonsticbottleringsandgetcutbyscrapmetal.Threeyearsago,whentheclean-upstarted,garbagewaseverywhere,butthisyear,theteenagershadtohuntforgarbage.Theyturntheclean-upintoacompetitiontoseewhocouldfindthemostgarbageandunloadtheirboatsfastest.Bytheendofthesixhourshift,theyhaveremovedenoughgarbagetofillmorethantwolargetrucks.“Seeingalltheirgarbageintherivermakespeoplebegintocareaboutenvironmentalissues,”Susansays.Shehopesthatwhenothersreadthatsheandherpeerscareenoughtocleanitup,maybetheywillthinktwicebeforetheythrowgarbageintheQuestions11-13arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustWhatdoesthepassagelusaboutAmericanWhatdidthestudentsfindwhentheycametotheriverthisWhatistheexpectedreactionofthelocalpeopletothestudents’PassageWhydowecry?Canyouimaginelifewithouttears?Notonlydotearskeepyoureyeslubricated,theyalsocontainasubstancethatkillscertainbacteriasotheycan’tinfectyoureyes.Giveupyourtears,andyou’lllosethison-the-spotdefense.Nobodywantstogiveupthefloodofextratearsyouproducewhenyougetsomethingphysicalorchemicalinyoureyes.Tearsareverygoodatwashingthisirrita