六. 任務(wù)型閱讀 (共5小題，計10分)

　　閱讀下面短文，根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容完成下列各題。

　　One can hardly imagine Chai Huilong, wearing glasses and a T-shirt, as a Chinese chive (韭菜) farmer.

　　Two years ago, Chai graduated from Tianjin College of University of Science and Technology Beijing. He took over his parents’ 20,000-square-meter plot of land and set up a business: growing Chinese chives.

　　But instead of growing Chinese chives in the traditional way, Chai plants them in garden pots (盆) and sells them directly to customers through an online store. Now his family makes 10 million yuan a year.

　　Running a business is a dream for many young graduates. Chai is one of those young graduates who have found great career opportunities in rural areas. They make good use of their agricultural knowledge and new skills, and get support from the government.

　　When Chai came up with the idea of growing Chinese chives, he was not sure about running his own business. But Youth Business China, a non-profit (非盈利的) program supported by the government which helps encourage youth entrepreneurship (創(chuàng)業(yè)精神), gave Chai courage and confidence. The program offers 30,000 to 50,000 yuan in start-up funding to young people who have great ideas. It also assigns (分配) each of them a tutor who provides guidance on spending the money and running the company.

　　“My relatives and friends regard farming as a bad job. But being a farmer is just my job,” said Chai. So far, his products have been shipped to places as far as Dubai on the Arabian Gulf. Chai is confident that he can make a greater success of this job in the future.

　　51. When did Chai Huilong graduate from college?

　　In 　　 　　 　 　　　 　.

　　52. What business did he set up after graduation?

　　.

　　53. How does Chai sell his products directly to customers?

　　Through 　　 　　　 　　　 　.

　　54. What is Youth Business China?

　　It’s a non-profit program 　　 　　　 　　　 　.

　　55. Which foreign city have Chai’s products been shipped to?