完形填空

  After putting a man in space for the first time in October last year, China (1) train female astronauts for (2) voyages, the country's largest (3) organization confirmed(确定)Sunday in Beijing.

  “China will soon start to (4) its own (5) astronauts,” Gu Xiulian, president of the All-China Women's Federation (ACWF), (6) at an awarding ceremony(典礼) for the country's female model judges Saturday afternoon in Beijing, (7) the day before the“March 8”International (8) .

  While officials (9) China's manned space flight (10) were yet to be reached for confirmation, high-ranking sources with the ACWF confirmed Gu's announcement.“Following the country's first successful manned space flight last year, I put (11) the suggestion (12) women should also (13) for space travel, and this suggestion has been (14) by the central authorities(权威人士),”Gu, also vice chairwoman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, the Chinese parliament, added.

  China (15) Russia and the United States in the elite(精英) club of manned space-flight last October (16) the home made Shenzhou-5 spacecraft, piloted (17) Yang Liwei, a former fighter (18) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) (19) force, orbited Earth 14 times and (20) safely.

(1)

[  ]

A.plan to    B.plans to

C.would    D.can

(2)

[  ]

A.air       B.sky

C.spaceship    D.space

(3)

[  ]

A.women    B.women's

C.woman    D.woman's

(4)

[  ]

A.train    B.have

C.own    D.teach

(5)

[  ]

A.male    B.female

C.boy     D.girl

(6)

[  ]

A.said    B.spoke

C.told    D.announced

(7)

[  ]

A.as     B.only

C.just    D.so

(8)

[  ]

A.Woman Day    B.Woman's Day

C.Women Day    D.Women's Day

(9)

[  ]

A.in charge of    B.in the charge of

C.charged for    D.charge of

(10)

[  ]

A.subject    B.title

C.club     D.program

(11)

[  ]

A.forward    B.on

C.in       D.to

(12)

[  ]

A.what     B.that

C.which    D.all that

(13)

[  ]

A.train      B.trained

C.be trained    D.training

(14)

[  ]

A.accepted     B.received

C.answered    D.got

(15)

[  ]

A.attend    B.joined

C.add     D.and

(16)

[  ]

A.as     B.so

C.and     D.but

(17)

[  ]

A.with    B.to

C.by     D.under

(18)

[  ]

A.driver     B.cyclist

C.solider     D.pilot

(19)

[  ]

A.air     B.land

C.sky     D.plane

(20)

[  ]

A.returned    B.returned back

C.gone      D.came

His eyes nearly in tears from the crush of fellow travelers at Guangzhou's train station, Hong Tao said things were much better on Sunday, after days of waiting for a train to his home in Hubei province.

"I think it's fine today, and everything is going smoothly," the 28-year-old said. "I thought it would be really crowded but it has turned out to be OK."

Chinese authorities say they expect 1.3 million people to travel out of Guangzhou's train station over the next few days, as they rush to get home by Wednesday, the eve of Lunar New Year.

Hong's optimism may have been helped by the blue skies that emerged over Guangzhou on Sunday for the first time in a week.

Last week, a rare winter storm paralyzed China's transportation system as millions tried to get home to celebrate the holiday — the only chance for many migrant workers to see their families all year.

China's state-run Xinhua news agency said Friday that 95 percent of rail traffic had "returned to normal." But Guangzhou's train station remained packed with a backlog of hundreds of thousands of travelers hoping to get home for the holiday.

A young woman was stepped on in a stampede (人群蜂拥) at the train station Friday, and later died of her injuries, according to Xinhua. Video of the situation on Friday showed crowds of people screaming, elbowing each other, in some cases sobbing and collapsing in the rush to get a slot (狭缝,窄孔) on a train.

China Sunday announced it has organized over 300,000 People's Liberation Army forces to southern China in what it described as a "war on winter weather".

The government also announced a $700 million plan to help farmers whose crops have been destroyed.

6. How many days is it from the day this article was made to the Lunar New Year?

A. Two days.         B. Three days.               C. Four days.         D. Five days.

7. What can we know about the weather condition of last week in Guangzhou?

A. Sunny with blue sky.               B. Rainy for a whole week.

C. Heavily snowy.                       D. Rainy first and snowy now.

8. Why are there so many passengers in Guangzhou’s train station?

A. Because the heavy snow stopped the passengers from leaving the station.

B. Because the passengers didn’t hope to leave the station right now.

C. Because the passengers hoped to leave for their hometown.

D. Because the holiday was coming near.

9. Where is Hong Tao from?

A. Shandong province.                B. Hubei province.

C. Guandong province.                      D. Not mentioned.

10. What can we infer from the passage?

A. On Friday, a young man was dead because of crowds’ elbowing, screaming.

B. China’s Government have arranged the PLA forces to help.

C. The government of China have offered money to help farmers enjoy the new year.

D. Many crops have been destroyed by the crowds of people.

Guan Moye, better known as Mo Yan, is a Chinese novelist and short story writer. He has been referred to by Donald Morrison of U.S. news magazine, TIME, as “one of the most famous and widely pirated(盗版)of all Chinese writers”. He is best known to Western readers for Red Sorghum Clan(红高粱家族), which was later adapted for the film, Red Sorghum. In 2012, Mo was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature.

Mo Yan was born in Gaomi County, Shandong Province. He was 11 years old when the Cultural Revolution started, at which time he left school to work as a farmer. At the age of 18, he began to work at a factory. During this period, his access to literature was largely limited to novels.

At the close of the Cultural Revolution in 1976, Mo joined the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) and began writing. During this period, the works of Chinese literature, as well as translations of foreign authors such as William Faulkner, made an impact on his works. In 1984, he received a literary award from the PLA Magazine, and at the same year he began attending the Military Art Academy, where he first used the pen name of Mo Yan. “Mo Yan” means “don’t speak” in Chinese. He explained that the name came from a warning from his father and mother about not saying what he thought when he was outside. It also related to the subject matter of his writings.

Mo’s first novel was Falling Rain on a Spring Night, published in 1981. Several of his novels were translated into English by Howard Goldblatt, professor of East Asian languages and literature, at the University of Notre Dame. He published his first novella(中篇小说), A Transparent Radish, in 1984, and released Red Sorghum Clan in 1986, making him a nationally recognized novelist. Five years later, he obtained a Master’s degree in literature from Beijing Normal University.

66. When Mo was eighteen, __________.

A. he left school to work as a farmer

B. he became a worker at a factory

C. the Cultural Revolution began

D. a U.S. news magazine praised him

67. Who affected Mo’s works around 1976?

A. His parents.                                                  B. William Faulkner.

C. Howard Goldblatt.                                     D. Donald Morrison.

68. List the following events in the correct order.

a. Mo got his pen name.

b. Mo attended the Military Art Academy.

c. Mo joined the PLA.

d. Mo was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature.

A. c, b, a, d                   B. a, b, c, d                    C. a, c, b, d                 D. c, a, b, d

69. Mo got his Master’s degree in literature in __________.

A. 1981                      B. 1984               C. 1986                    D. 1991

70. Which of the following statements about Mo Yan’s works is correct?

A. Mo was awarded the Nobel Prize for Red Sorghum Clan.

B. A Transparent Radish was his first novel.

C. Some of his works were translated into English.

D. His novel was adapted for a film in 1986.

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