题目内容

完形填空
     Like that of her own character, Harry Potter, J. K. Rowling's life is like a fairy tale. Divorced, living on public assistance in a tiny Edinburgh flat with her infant daughter, Rowling __1__ Harry Potter and The
Sorcerer's Stone __2__ a table in a caf? during her daughter's naps-and it was Harry Potter __3__
rescued her.
     Rowling __4__ that she always wanted to write and that the first __5__ she actually wrote down,
when she was five or six, was a story about a rabbit __6__ Rabbit. Many of her favorite __7__ center
around readinghearing The Wind in the Willows __8__ aloud by her father when she had the measles
(麻疹), enjoying the fantastic adventure stories of E. Nesbit, and her favorite story of all, The Little
White Horse.
     At Exeter University Rowling took her degree in French and __9__ one year studying in Paris. After
college she moved to London to __10__ as a researcher and bilingual secretary. The best thing about
working in an office, she has said, was __11__ up stories on the computer when no one was __12__.
During this time, on a particularly long train ride from Manchester to London in the summer of 1990, the
idea __13__ her of a boy who is a wizard and doesn't know it. He __14__ a school for wizardry-she
could see him very plainly in her mind. By the time the train __15__ into King's Cross station four hours
later, many of the characters and the early stages of the plot were fully __16__ in her head. The story
took further shape as she continued working on it in __17__ and cafes over her lunch hours.
     After her marriage to a Portuguese TV journalist ended in divorce, Rowling returned to Britain with her
infant daughter and a suitcase full of Harry Potter notes and __18__. She settled in Edinburgh to be near
her sister and __19__ to finish the book before looking for a teaching job. Wheeling her daughter's
carriage around the city to escape their __20__, cold apartment, she would duck into coffee shops to
write when the baby fell asleep. In this way she finished the book and started sending it to publishers.
(     )1. A. read    
(     )2. A. on          
(     )3. A. what        
(     )4. A. remembers    
(     )5. A. book        
(     )6. A. naming      
(     )7. A. songs        
(     )8. A. spoken      
(     )9. A. cost        
(     )10. A. regard      
(     )11. A. searching  
(     )12. A. noticing    
(     )13. A. came to    
(     )14. A. studies    
(     )15. A. entered    
(     )16. A. organized  
(     )17. A. theatres    
(     )18. A. chapters    
(     )19. A. set about  
(     )20. A. splendid    
B. recited  
B. in      
B. that    
B. thinks  
B. story    
B. published
B. sports  
B. said    
B. spared  
B. consider
B. reading  
B. watching
B. struck to
B. attends  
B. pulled  
B. taken    
B. pubs    
B. books    
B. set off  
B. large    
C. wrote      
C. around    
C. which      
C. reminds    
C. novel      
C. called    
C. things    
C. told      
C. took      
C. work      
C. listening  
C. observing  
C. stuck to  
C. builds    
C. reached    
C. formed    
C. cinemas    
C. magazines  
C. set up    
C. comfortable
D. copied    
D. at        
D. who        
D. supposes  
D. fiction    
D. replaced  
D. memories  
D. read      
D. spent      
D. treat      
D. typing    
D. seeing    
D. hit on    
D. goes      
D. arrived    
D. happened  
D. concerts  
D. newspapers
D. set out    
D.  tiny      
1-5: C D B A B   6-10: C D D D C  11-15: D B A B B   16-20: C B A D D
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完形填空

  From time to time I received PC magazines from well meaning editors. Reading them, I recognized the 1 characters, but the whole thing is Creek to me. When faced with such publications, I think to myself, “They might 2 send newspapers or magazines to a blind person. ”I 3 to say it, but I have to admit I don't 4 know how to type, much 5 how to enjoy the Internet. Several times I've tried to learn to use a computer and each time I gave up 6 , for it is not really very user-friendly. I was afraid of all mechanical 7 , afraid of the keyboard and the jumping mouse. I was content with the 8 that my classmate, Bai Yansong, another prime time host, also wrote his articles by 9 . He told me that feeling the 10 of the pen 11 the surface of the paper gave him a kind of 12 . I had the 13 feeling and found it a good excuse not to use a computer. By 1999, however, I 14 felt this attitude was right. One day I went to my supervisor's(导师) home to 15 an article that was hand-written and a little muddily done. Hearing my 16 , the wife of my supervisor said, “It doesn't matter. I can type it out on my computer. ” “You can use a computer?”

  “Sure. I learned to use it when I was 70.”

  I was so 17 that I wasn't able to cry out a single word. 18 out of their flat, I made up my mind for the one-hundredth time to start learning to use a computer. I still had Bai Yansong to 19 me company, but once he started learning to use the computer, he would 20 very fast and then I would be really alone, wouldn't I?

1.

[  ]

A.separate
B.divided
C.independent
D.lonely

2.

[  ]

A.too
B.also
C.either
D.as well

3.

[  ]

A.have
B.like
C.hate
D.used

4.

[  ]

A.still
B.yet
C.even
D.already

5.Amore

B.faster

C.slowly

D.less

6.

[  ]

A.immediately
B.at once
C.in the end
D.sooner or later

7.

[  ]

A.computers
B.devices
C.TV sets
D.tools

8.

[  ]

A.truth
B.fact
C.news
D.advice

9.

[  ]

A.hand
B.pen
C.computer
D.the way

10.

[  ]

A.point
B.head
C.mouth
D.tongue

11.

[  ]

A.walking
B.moving
C.touching
D.flying

12.

[  ]

A.sense
B.sadness
C.pleasure
D.regret

13.

[  ]

A.different
B.exciting
C.happy
D.same

14.

[  ]

A.never
B.always
C.even more
D.no longer

15.

[  ]

A.pass on
B.let out
C.hand in
D.look for

16.

[  ]

A.words
B.voice
C.excuse
D.apology

17.

[  ]

A.glad
B.surprised
C.moved
D.surprising

18.

[  ]

A.When
B.Once
C.After
D.Until

19.

[  ]

A.keep
B.make
C.become
D.help

20.

[  ]

A.send it up
B.take it up
C.pick it up
D.carry it up

完形填空

  The house next door had been empty for so long that we had quite forgotten what it was to have neighbors.One day,   1  , a great furniture lorry drew up near our front gate and in a short time, all kinds of furniture were   2   on the pavement.A small car arrived, out of which came seven people, a man, a woman and five children of   3   ages.The children hurried out and began laughing   4   as the whole family moved into the house.Windows were   5   opens furniture was put into   6  ; and little faces looked curiously at us over the fence and disappeared.It was our first   7   to the Robinsons.

  Though we became firm   8   with our new neighbors, we often had causes to be made angry by them.Our garden became an unsafe place:little boys   9   as cowboys or Indians would jump up from behind bushes,   10   wooden guns at us and   11   us to put our hands up.Sometimes our lives were   12  ; at others, we were killed with a   13  “Bang!Bang!”.Even more dangerous were the arrows that occasionally came sailing   14   the garden fence.

  But we did not   15   go in fear for our lives.The Robinsons were friendly and helpful and when we left for the holidays, we knew we had nothing to fear   16   our neighbors were around.We understood what it was like to have   17   in the long, friendless, winter evenings   18  .Mr.Robinson would   19   in for a cup of tea and chat;or when Mr.Robinson would   20   over the fence and talk endlessly with father about gardening problems.

(1)

[  ]

A.

but

B.

therefore

C.

however

D.

strangely

(2)

[  ]

A.

unloaded

B.

removed

C.

loaded

D.

destroyed

(3)

[  ]

A.

the same

B.

various

C.

young

D.

middle

(4)

[  ]

A.

delightedly

B.

sadly

C.

astonishingly

D.

frighteningly

(5)

[  ]

A.

broken

B.

kicked

C.

forced

D.

pushed

(6)

[  ]

A.

place

B.

room

C.

order

D.

use

(7)

[  ]

A.

management

B.

introduction

C.

interview

D.

arrangement

(8)

[  ]

A.

enemies

B.

strangers

C.

friends

D.

relatives

(9)

[  ]

A.

looking

B.

pretending

C.

dressed

D.

worn

(10)

[  ]

A.

throw

B.

put

C.

fire

D.

point

(11)

[  ]

A.

ask

B.

order

C.

make

D.

lead

(12)

[  ]

A.

saved

B.

wasted

C.

devoted

D.

spared

(13)

[  ]

A.

soft

B.

sharp

C.

funny

D.

slow

(14)

[  ]

A.

on

B.

through

C.

over

D.

across

(15)

[  ]

A.

always

B.

ever

C.

sometimes

D.

then

(16)

[  ]

A.

unless

B.

though

C.

so long as

D.

even if

(17)

[  ]

A.

fun

B.

cheers

C.

discussions

D.

company

(18)

[  ]

A.

while

B.

when

C.

as

D.

since

(19)

[  ]

A.

drop

B.

slip

C.

jump

D.

break

(20)

[  ]

A.

climb

B.

fall

C.

lean

D.

lie

完形填空(共20小题;每小题1。5分,满分30分)

阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从36—55各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

When I was a teenager, my dad did everything he could do to advise me against becoming a brewer (造酒人). He’d   36  his life brewing beer for local breweries only to make a living, 37   had his father and grandfather before him. He didn’t want me   38  near a vat (酿酒用的桶) of beer. So I did as he asked. I got good   39 , went to Harvard and in 1971 was accepted into a graduate program there that   40  me to study law and business at the same time.

In my second year of graduate school, I began to realize that I’d   41  done anything but go to school. So, at 24 I decided to drop out.   42 , my parents didn’t think this was a great idea. But I felt strongly that you can’t   43  till you’re 65 to do what you want in life.

I packed my stuff into a bus and headed for Colorado to become an instructor at Outward Bound. Three years later, I was ready to go back to   44 . I finished Harvard and got a highly-paid job at the Boston Consulting Group Still, after working there five years, I   45 ,  “Is this what I want to be doing when I’m 50?”  At that time, Americans spent good money on beer in   46   quality. Why not make good beer for   47 ? I thought.

I decided to give up my job to become   48 . When I told Dad, he was   49 , but in the end he   50  me. I called my beer Samuel Adams,   51  the brewer and patriot (爱国者) who helped to start the Boston Tea Party.   52  I sold the beer direct to beer drinkers to get  the   53  out. Six weeks later, at the Great American Beer Festival, Sam Adams Boston Lager (淡啤酒) won the top prize for American beer. In the end I was destined (注定) to be a brewer. My   54  to the young is simple: Life is very   55 , so don’t rush to make decisions. Life doesn’t let you plan.

1.

A.cost

B.spent

C.taken

D.paid

 

2.

A.like

B.as if

C.so

D.nor

 

3.

A.anywhere、

B.anyway

C.anyhow

D.somewhere

 

4.

A.habits

B.teachers

C.grades

D.work

 

5.

A.promised

B.convinced

C.advised

D.allowed

 

6.

A.never

B.ever

C.always

D.hardly

 

7.

A.Fortunately

B.Obviously

C.Possibly

D.Surprisingly

 

8.

A.assure

B.decline

C.deny

D.wait

 

9.

A.school

B.Colorado

C.my home

D.my decision

 

10.

A.thrilled

B.stressed

C.wondered

D.sneezed

 

11.

A.cheap

B.expensive

C.low

D.high

 

12.

A.Englishmen

B.Europeans

C.the world

D.Americans

 

13.

A.a lawyer

B.a brewer

C.an instructor

D.an engineer

 

14.

A.astonished

B.satisfied

C.interested

D.anxious

 

15.

A.hated

B.supported

C.raised

D.left

 

16.

A.for

B.at

C.in

D.after

 

17.

A.Therefore

B.Otherwise

C.Also

D.Yet

 

18.

A.price

B.name

C.company

D.party

 

19.

A.advice

B.life

C.job

D.experience

 

20.

A.hard

B.busy

C.short

D.long

 

完形填空
     Like that of her own character, Harry Potter, J. K. Rowling's life is like a fairy tale. Divorced, living
on public assistance in a tiny Edinburgh flat with her infant daughter, Rowling _1_ Harry Potter and The
Sorcerer's Stone _2_ a table in a caf? during her daughter's naps-and it was Harry Potter _3_ rescued
her.
     Rowling _4_ that she always wanted to write and that the first _5_ she actually wrote down, when
she was five or six, was a story about a rabbit _6_ Rabbit. Many of her favorite _7_ center around
readinghearing The Wind in the Willows _8_ aloud by her father when she had the measles (麻疹),
enjoying the fantastic adventure stories of E. Nesbit, and her favorite story of all, The Little White Horse.
     At Exeter University Rowling took her degree in French and   9    one year studying in Paris. After
college she moved to London to  10   as a researcher and bilingual secretary. The best thing about
working in an office, she has said, was   11    up stories on the computer when no one was  12  . During
this time, on a particularly long train ride from Manchester to London in the summer of 1990, the idea 
  13   her of a boy who is a wizard and doesn't know it. He   14   a school for wizardry-she could see
him very plainly in her mind. By the time the train   15   into King's Cross station four hours later, many
of the characters and the early stages of the plot were fully  16   in her head. The story took further shape
as she continued working on it in   17   and caf?s over her lunch hours.
     After her marriage to a Portuguese TV journalist ended in divorce, Rowling returned to Britain with
her infant daughter and a suitcase full of Harry Potter notes and  18   . She settled in Edinburgh to be
near her sister and   19   to finish the book before looking for a teaching job. Wheeling her daughter's
carriage around the city to escape their   20  , cold apartment, she would duck into coffee shops to write
when the baby fell asleep. In this way she finished the book and started sending it to publishers.
(     )1. A. read        
(     )2. A. on          
(     )3. A. what        
(     )4. A. remembers  
(     )5. A. book        
(     )6. A. naming      
(     )7. A. songs      
(     )8. A. spoken      
(     )9. A. cost        
(     )10. A. regard    
(     )11. A. searching  
(     )12. A. noticing  
(     )13. A. came to    
(     )14. A. studies    
(     )15. A. entered    
(     )16. A. organized  
(     )17. A. theatres  
(     )18. A. chapters  
(     )19. A. set about  
(     )20. A. splendid  
B. recited  
B. in        
B. that      
B. thinks    
B. story    
B. published
B. sports    
B. said      
B. spared    
B. consider  
B. reading  
B. watching  
B. struck to
B. attends  
B. pulled    
B. taken    
B. pubs      
B. books    
B. set off  
B. large    

C. wrote        
C. around      
C. which        
C. reminds      
C. novel        
C. called      
C. things      
C. told        
C. took        
C. work        
C. listening    
C. observing    
C. stuck to    
C. builds      
C. reached      
C. formed      
C. cinemas      
C. magazines    
C. set up      
C. comfortable  

D. copied      
D. at          
D. who          
D. supposes    
D. fiction      
D. replaced    
D. memories    
D. read        
D. spent        
D. treat        
D. typing      
D. seeing      
D. hit on      
D. goes        
D. arrived      
D. happened    
D. concerts    
D. newspapers  
D. set out      
D. tiny        

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