还剩4页未读，继续阅读
文本内容:
完型填空（20小题，每小题L5分，共30分）Jenkins wasjeweler,who hadmade a large diamond ring worth57,000for theSiltstoneJewellery Shop.When itwas ready,he madecopy ofit whichlooked_1—like the firstone butwas worthonly2,
000.This hetook tothe shop,Which_2—it withouta question.Jenkins gavethe muchmore_3—ring tohis wifefor herfortieth birthday.Then,thehusband andwife4—to Parisfor aweekend.As tothe5—ring,the shopsold itfor60,
000.Six monthslater thebuyer_6_it backto Siltstonesoffice.Its afaulty diamond,“hesaid,“It isntworth thehigh7I paid.Then hetold themthe_8_.His wifescar hadcaughtfire in an_
9.She hadescaped,_10_the ringhad fallenoff andbeen damagedin thegreat_11—of thefire.The shophad to_12—,They knewthat nofire onearth can_13—damage aperfectdiamond.Someone hadtaken the14—diamond andput afaulty onein itsplace.Thequestion was:Who_15—itA pictureof the ring appeared in the_16—.A readerthought he_17—thering.Thenext day,another pictureappearedin the paperswhich_18—a famousdancer walkingoutto a plane forParis.Behind thedancer therewas awoman19—alargediamondring.Doyou knowthe_20_with thelovely diamondring”the papersasked theirreaders.Severalmouths later,Jenkins wassentenced toseven yearsin prison.
1.A.only B.surely C.nearly D.exactly2A.accepted B.received C.refused D.rejected
3.A.real B.modem C.worthy D.valuable
4.A.flew B.drove C.sailed D.bicycle
5.A.first B.second C.last D.next
6.A.sold B.posted C.brought D.returned
7.A.cost B.money C.price D.value
8.A.facts B.matters C.questions D.results
9.A.affair B.accident C.incident D.experience
10.A.so B.or C.but D.and
11.A.pile B.heat C.power D.pressure
12.A.think B.agree C.permit D.promise
13.A.almost B.even C.just D.ever
14.A.real B.pure C.right D.exact
15.A.copied B.made C.stole D.did
16.A.notices B.magazines C.newspapers D.programmers
17.A.saw B.knew C.found D.recognized
18.A.showed B.drew C.printed D.carried
19.A.carrying B.dressing C.wearing D.holding
20.A.dancer B.woman C.reader D.jeweler完形填空专项练习
（三）You arebeing givenan opportunitythat alot ofothers would be dyingfor,but thatdoesnt meanit is thebest pathfor youto take.Since you have alreadybeen to_36—,you knowwhat toexpect._37_I thinkyouhave prettygood groundsto decidefor_38which youwould preferto do-go orstay.All Iwould liketo do isto_39—you ofsome of the_40—and disadvantagesof goingto liveabroad.Some of thesecome frommy ownpersonal experienceof livingin China.The benefitsof goingto Americawouldinclude thingslike betterliving_41—;access tothe mostup-to-date technologiesin theworkplace andforentertainment;the opportunityto learnabout adifferent_42_;and youcould seenew placesand_43_your English.If youwere toreturn tochina afterseveral years,Im sureall of these skillswould_44_you ina positionto bevery successful_45—whatever careeryou chooseto pursue.You havesome—46—and friendsin Americaalready,so youhave someoneto turn_47—when youneed helporare feeling_48—.Here aresome ofthe_49—of livinginaforeign country.The mostobvious onefor youisthelanguagebarrier,and thenumber ofjobs youcan applyfbr willbe_
50.Food.You wontbe ableto eat the foodyouare used to,—51—your relativescook authenticChinese dishesevery day.Racial prejudice.Thisyou couldmeet withat workin the_52—of lowerwages forexample,and inmany socialsituations.By—53—advantages anddisadvantages inthis way,it becomesclearer whichchoice wouldbe betterforyou.Just remember,both outcomeswill have their advantagesand onceyou makethe decisiondontlook_54_.Put allyour positiveenergy into the_55—you choose.You are a brightyoung person,so Imsure youwilldo wellno matterwhat youchoose.
36.A.China B.England C.America D.abroad
37.A.so B.but C.and D.still
38.A.myselfB.oneselfC.himselfD.yourself
39.A.warn B.remind C.ask D.inform
40.A.conditions B.advantages C.chances D.benefits
41.A.things B.room C.places D.conditions
42.A.culture B.places C.countries D.language
43.A.learn B.increase C.perfect D.succeed
44.A.take B.send C.put D.give
45.A.to B.from C.in D.with
46.A.classmates B.relatives C.family D.teachers
47.A.on B.up C.down D.to
48.A.tired B.happy C.pleased D.homesick
49.A.disadvantages B.advantages C.suggestions D.advice
50.A.enough B.given C.limited D.offered
51.A.unless B.until C.if D.now that
52.A.charge B.form C.honor D.front
53.A.explaining B.listing C.talking D.discussing
54.A.up B.for C.down D.back
55.A.work B.country C.path D.placeA Whatis a bird（羽毛）（翅膀）Any animalthat hasfeathers isa bird.All birds have twowings andtwo legs.Modernbirds have no teeth,but theyhave ahard mouthpart.It helpsthem catch and eat their food.All she-birdslay eggs,and mostbirds buildtheir homes.Birds—like people-are“warm-blooded”.Their bodytemperaturestays about the sameno matterhow hotor coldthe airis.Why do birdshavefeathersFeathers help a bird to keepwarm.In cold weather,their feathersact asa coverby holdingin body（挤）heat.In warmweather,a birdsqueezes itsfeathers againstits bodyto letbody heatescape.Feathers alsohelpabirdtofly.While flying,abirduses itsouter wingfeathers to move onin theair.（平彳断）.Wing feathersand tailfeathers areusedto keep balanceWhat dobirdseatDifferent kinds of birdseat differentkindsoffood.Usually birdshavetheirfavorite foods,but willeatsome otherthings,too.Many birdslike wormsand insectsbest.Birds thatlive nearwater oftencatfish.Some birdscat meat—snakes,smaller birds,and otheranimals.Some birdseat fruit.Many small（）birds liveon seedsthe smallhard partsof aplant fromwhich anew plantgrows.Now youknow moreabout birds.
42.Modern birdshave ahard mouthpart tohelp them.A.fly in the skyB.take arestC.run on the groundD.catchandeattheirfood
43.If weatherchanges,birds9temperature.A.stays about the sameB.changes alotC.goes downD.comes down
44.Birds havefeathers incoldweather.A.to keepthem warmB.to washtheir facesC.tomovefast D.tokeepyoung
45.Birds thatlive nearwater ofteneat.A.snakes B.insects C.fish D.fruit
46.Many smallbirds liveon.A.grass B.seeds C.flowers D.waterBNever tryto workwhen youare veryhungry.If youwant todo your homework rightafter school,you maywant toeat somethingbefore gettingto work.Always do your homeworkbefore youget tootired.Dont waituntil verylate in the evening,or theassignment willseem muchharder thanit really is.Break yourtime intoa fewparts ifyouhavemore thanan hourswork,give yourselfa breakafteran hour.On theother hand,dont breakit upso muchthat youcant getanything done.You shouldbeable towork atleast halfan hourat atime withoutstopping.Dont put it off until thelast minute.If youput offdoing yourhomework,you willhave iton yourmind,and youwont enjoyyour freetime somuch.If youputitoffuntilthe endoftheweek oruntil rightbeforea test,you willhave too much catchingup todo foryou reallyto learn.A littlebit eachnight,enough tokeep upwith whatis happeningeach dayin school,will takethe fearout oftests andkeep youontop ofit all.Do yourhomework atthe same time every day.This will help youmake ita habit-part ofyour dailywork.It will make iteasier todo,and it will make your freetime moreenjoyable aswell.
51.When someoneis hungry,hed better.A.not workat allB.work harderC.do yourhomework D.work asusual
52.The underlinedword“assignment”means.A.work B.hunger C.housework D.homework
53.If youdo yourhomework verylate inthe evening,it willseem itreallyis.A.as easyas B.easier thanC.as hardas D.more difficultthan
54.If youput offdoing yourhomework,.A.it willbe kepton yourmind B.it willbe mucheasier todoC.it will makeyouhappy D.it doesntmatter much
55.To doyourhomeworkatthe sametimeeveryday.A.will makeit easytodoB.willmakeyour freetime lesspleasantC.willhelpyou forma goodhabit D.willmakeit muchharderCSome timeago Ifound thatone ofmy chairshad a broken leg.I didntthink there（古董）wouldbeany difficultyin gettingit mended,as therearealot of antique shopsnearmy home.So Ileft homeone morningcarrying the chair withme.I wentintothefirst shopexpectinga friendlyreception.I wasquite wrong.The manwouldnt evenlook atmy chair.The secondshop,though alittle morepolite,was justthesame,and thethird andthefourth----------so Idecided thatmy approachmust bewrong.I enteredthe fifthshop withaplanin mymind.I placedthechaironthefloor andsaidto theshopkeeper.Would youlike tobuy achair”He lookedit overcarefully andsaid,uYes,not abad chair.How muchdoyouwant forit,sir”Twenty poundsJ I said.“OK Jhe said,TH giveyou twentypounds.Its gotabrokenleg,“I said.Yes,I sawthat,itsnothing.^^Everything wasgoing accordingto planand Iwas gettingexcited.What willyou dowithit”I asked.“Oh,itwillbe easyto sellonce therepair isdone.”TH buyit J Isaid.“Whatdoyou meanYou havejust soldit tome J he said.Yes,I knowbut Fvechangedmy mind.I amsorry.Til giveyou27pounds forit・”“You mustbe crazy,“hesaid.Then,suddenly thepenny dropped.I knowwhat youwant.You wantme torepair yourchair5Youre rightJIsaid.And whatwould youhave doneif Ihad walkedin andsaid,Would力you mend this chairfor me’wouldnt haveagreed todo itJhesaid.We dontdorepairs,not enoughmoney init andtoomuchtrouble.But Illmendthisfbr you,shall wesayfor afiver”He wasa verynice manand wasgreatly amusedby thewhole thing.
41.We canlearn fromthe textthat inthefirstshop the writer.A.was ratherimpolite B.was warmlyreceivedC.asked theshopkeeper tobuy hischairD.asked theshopkeeper torepair hischair
42.The underlinedword“approach”inthesecond paragraphmeans.A.plan fordealing withthings B.decision tosell thingsC.idea ofrepairing thingsD.way ofdoing things
44.How muchdid thewriter payA.£5B.£7C.£20D.£
2745.From thetext,we canlearn that thewriterwas.A.honest B.careful C.clever D.funnyD-------Whats yourearliest childhoodmemory Canyou rememberthe由first timeyou heardthunder orwatched atelevision programAdultsseldom recallevents much—►earlier thanthe yearor sobeforeentering school,just asiWchildren youngerthan threeor fourrarely retain anymemory ofspecific,personal experiences.（心理A varietyof explanationshave beenproposed bypsychologists学家）for thischildhoodamnesian（记忆缺失，健忘）.One arguesthatthehippocampus,the regionofthebrain（成熟）which isresponsible forforming memories,does notmature untilabouttheage of（主张）two.But themost populartheory maintainsthat,since adultsdo notthink like（接近）children,they cannotaccess childhood memories.Adults think in words,and theirlifememories arelike stories.But whenthey searchthrough theirmental filesfor earlychildhoodmemories toadd tothis verballife story,they don,t find any thatfit thepattern.Its liketrying tofind aChinese wordin anEnglish dictionary.Now psychologistAnnette Simmsoffers anew explanationfor childhoodamnesia.She arguesthat theresimply arentany earlychildhoodmemoriesto recall.According toDr.Simms,children needto learnto usesomeone else*s spokendescription oftheir personalexperiencesin orderto turntheir ownshort-term,quickly forgottenimpressions oftheseexperiences intolong-term memories.In otherwords,children haveto talkabout theirexperiencesand hearothers talkabout them-Mother talkingabouttheafternoon spent（蟹）looking forcrabs atthe beachor Dadasking themabout theirday atOcean Park.（永Without thisverbal reinforcement,says Dr.Simms,children cannotform permanent久的，持久的）memories oftheir personalexperiences.
9.According tothe passage,it iswidely believedthat.（）A.it isimpossible foran adultto recallhis orher childhoodexperiencesB.adults andchildren havedifferent brainstructuresC.adults thinkin wordswhile childrenthinkinimagesD.adults virtuallyhavenoaccess totheir childhoodmemories lO.The wordhippocampusprobably means.A.a researchcenter engagedinthestudy ofhuman brainsB.a psychologicalresearch departmentofauniversity（）C.a miniaturetiny campusformulated inones childhoodmemoryD.a partofthebrain incharge ofthe formationof memories
11.Trying tofind aChinese wordin anEnglish dictionarynis statedinthepassage toshowthat.A.adults andchildren havedifferent memorypatternsB.it isunlikely tofindaChinese wordinanEnglish dictionaryC.Chinese andEnglish aretotally differentlanguagesD.memories arein someway connectedwith languages
12.According toAnnette Simms,.A.verbal reinforcementis necessaryfor childrento havepermanent memoriesB.there doesnot existsuch thingsas childhoodmemoriesC.childrens brainsare matureenough toform permanentmemoriesD.children aregenerally inexperiencedand unableto rememberthings theydon*tunderstand三.完型填空（20小题，每小题
1.5分，共30分）1—5DADAB6—10CCABC11—15BBDAD16—20CDACB完型36-40CADBB41-45DACCC46-50BDDAC51-55ABBDC。
个人认证
优秀文档
获得点赞 0
