题目内容
18．In 2014I was 22years old and had just come back to Brazil after 14months in England，holding my Cambridge Proficiency certificate．After nervously （41）B a short training course，I began to give class to my 12students，all of them older than I was．I （42）D hard to remain calm in class and （43）B they wouldn't find out how unconfident I felt a lot of the time．I was quite （44）A，actually，until the end of （45）B and the night of the final oral test．The test was going to start at 7pm，and at 6：50，I （46）C myself in the teachers'bathroom to （47）C all the test questions again．I really wanted to learn the （48）A by heart so no one would think I was an inexperienced tester．The （49）D is，I actually locked myself in the bathroom．I （50）B couldn't get out!The bell rang at 7pm and I could hear the noise in the halls （51）A the students went to their rooms．I tried hard to （52）C the bathroom door，but failed．
I heard the cleaning lady's voice and asked for help as （53）A as I could．However，she wasn't exactly a thoughtful person，and started （54）D；"Diana's locked in the bathroom!"Shame had fallen upon me!（55）B the course director，the secretary and some teachers were outside the bathroom trying to get me out，and，（56）D，my students gathered outside too，happily saying things like"Aren't we （57）A!No test today!"All I could do was （58）C，feeling miserable and utterly stupid．The door finally opened，and my entire （59）A was waiting for me outside，naughty smiles on their faces．"（60）D!Teacher．"they said，"we know you are human too!"
They all passed their test．True to the Brazilian style，we all went out for a beer afterward，and laughed the whole thing off．
| 41．A．holding | B．taking | C．getting | D．giving |
| 42．A．performed | B．learned | C．worked | D．tried |
| 43．A．thought | B．hoped | C．guessed | D．realized |
| 44．A．successful | B．fortunate | C．happy | D．satisfied |
| 45．A．the class | B．the course | C．the day | D．the year |
| 46．A．tidied | B．washed | C．locked | D．reminded |
| 47．A．rewrite | B．answer | C．go over | D．put forward |
| 48．A．questions | B．instructions | C．answers | D．steps |
| 49．A．situation | B．condition | C．trick | D．problem |
| 50．A．probably | B．simply | C．sadly | D．nearly |
| 51．A．As | B．before | C．after | D．until |
| 52．A．knock | B．kick | C．open | D．push |
| 53．A．quietly | B．hurriedly | C．excitedly | D．crazily |
| 54．A．scolding | B．running | C．laughing | D．shouting |
| 55．A．At first | B．Soon enough | C．In the end | D．Right now |
| 56 A．to my amazement | B．to my delight | C．to my surprise | D．to my horror |
| 57．A．lucky | B．comfortable | C．anxious | D．regretful |
| 58．A．watch | B．smile | C．wait | D．worry |
| 59．A．class | B．staff | C．group | D．school |
| 60．A．Sorry | B．Congratulations | C．Don't be angry | D．Don't worry． |
分析 文章介绍讲述了一个新教师的一次给学生们考试的经历．我不想让学生们看出自己的不熟练，隔天晚上在厕所里温习口语考试的题目，不小心把自己所在了厕所里面．第二天，我求助于保洁员，结果把别的老师都吸引过来了，最后我的同学们安慰了我．
解答 BDBAB CCADB ACADB DACAD
41．B．考查动词． A．Holding拥有； B．Taking拿；C．Getting得到；D．Giving给；take a/an…course修读…课程，为固定搭配．也可以用do来代替take，故选B．
42．D．考查动词．A．Performed表演； B．learned 学习；C．Worked工作； D．Tried尝试；try to do sth．尽力做某事，为一固定搭配，故选D．
43．B．考查动词．A．thought 考虑；B．Hoped希望； C．Guessed猜测；D．Realized意识到；作为一名年轻的新上任的教师，肯定希望学生没有发现自己的不自信，故选B．
44．A．考查形容词．A．Successful成功的；B．Fortunate幸运的； C．Happy快乐的；D．Satisfied满意的；作者虽然有些紧张，但实际上授课还是很成功的，故选A．
45．B．考查名词．A．the class全班； B．the course 课程；C．the day 那天；D．the year那年；从后文知道，作者是在课程结束后和最后口语测试前的晚上出了差错的，故选B．
46．C．考查动词．A．tidied 整理；B．washed 清洗；C．locked 锁住；D．Reminded遗留；从后文知道，作者把自己锁在教师卫生间独自一人复习测试题，导致出不来，故选C．
47．C．考查动词． A．Rewrite重写； B．Answer回答； C．go over温习，复习； D．put forward提出；：复习口语测试题是作者的目的，可知选C．
48．A．考查名词． A．questions 问题；B．instructions 指导；C．Answers回答； D．Steps步骤；作者熟记口语测试题的目的是为了不让人觉得自己是一位没有经验的测试者，故选A．
49．D．考查名词．A．Situation形势； B．Condition条件；C．Trick恶作剧；D．Problem问题；：作者即将要监考而自己被反锁在卫生间出不来，这显然是一个问题，故选D．
50．B．考查副词． A．probably 可能；B．simply 简单；C．Sadly悲伤；D．Nearly附近；我简直出不来!simply加强否定的语气，故选B．
51．A．考查连词．A．As 和..同时；B．Before之前； C．after 之后；D．Until直到；当学生们去考室时在大厅里发出的吵闹声我都能听到．as引导时间状语从句，表同时发生的动作，故选A．
52．C．考查动词． A．Knock敲； B．Kick踢； C．Open打开； D．Push推；作者试图打开卫生间的门，但失败了，故选C．
53．A．考查副词． A．quietly 安静；B．hurriedly 赶快；C．Excitedly兴奋； D．Crazily疯狂；作者为了怕被别人听见作为笑柄，所以尽可能小声地请求女保洁员帮助，故选A．
54．D．考查动词．A．Scolding责骂；B．Running跑步； C．Laughing大笑；D．Shouting喊叫；正因为这位考虑不周到的女保洁员的大声叫嚷，才引来了同事和同学们的围观，故选D．
55．B．考查短语．A．At first 首先；B．Soon enough 很快； C．In the end最后；D．Right now立马；很快同事们都来围观了，故选B．
56．D．考查短语． A．to my amazement 令我吃惊的是；B．to my delight 令我高兴的是；C．to my surprise 令我惊讶的是；D．to my horror令我恐惧的是；表达作者害怕发生的事终于发生时的烦躁心情，故选D．
57．A．考查副词． A．Lucky幸运；B．comfortable 舒适；C．Anxious焦躁； D．Regretful遗憾的；学生肯定认为不考试是幸运的，故选A．
58．C．考查动词．A．Watch看；B．smile 微笑； C．wait 等待；D．Worry担心；我所能做的只能是等待卫生间的门被打开，故选C．
59．A．考查名词．A．class 班级； B．staff 职员； C．group 组群； D．School学校；作者整个班的学生都在外面等待．Class此处指全班同学，故选A．
60．D．考查动词辨析．Sorry对不起；Congratulations恭喜；Don't be angry别生气；Don't worry别担心；根据后文可知最后我的同学们安慰了我；因此意为别担心，老师，我们知道你也是人；故选D．
点评 考察学生的推理判断能力和联系上下文的能力，在做推理判断题不要以个人的主观想象代替文章的事实，要根据文章事实进行合乎逻辑的推理判断．此类的填空题一定要联系上下文，根据上下文的内容加上自己的理解，再作出正确的判断．
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相关题目
6．Do you remember the name of your kindergarten teacher？I do，mine．Her name was Mrs．White．And I（41）Bthinking she must be some older relation of Walt Disney's Snow White，（42）A she had the same bright blue eyes，short dark hair，red lips and fair skin．
I don't remember much about what we（43）D in her class，but my mother once told me that we used to（44）C a lot．And I would bring back what I wrote and she would look at it and see there were so many（45）D．But no red corrections．And always a star．Sometimes（46）A a Good!But it（47）B my mother，so one day when she met Mrs．White at a Parent-Teacher meeting，she asked her why she never（48）C my mistakes．Why she never red-pencilled in the right（49）A of words or pointed out grammatical errors．
And Mrs．White said"The children are just beginning to get（50）C about using words，about forming sentences．I don't want to dampen that enthusiasm with（51）A ink．Spelling and grammar can wait but the wonder of words（52）D …"I grew up learning to use words with loving （53）D like that．
I （54）C now and think she must have been a rather
（55）Dteacher-to exercise such red-pen restraint（克制），to（56）A the joy，wonder and excitement of expression to flower-however faultily-like that，because to bloom is better than not to bloom．
I used to（57）Cbeautiful a lot．Never could quite remember that the e went（58）Athe a．Eventually the e and a settled into their right places．I am glad I didn't wait on them though．Prettv is easier to spell but it doesn't hold as much as you（59）Bsometimes．
And thanks to Mrs．White I felt no（60）Babout writing what I meant even if I couldn't quite spell it out．Because Life isn't Pretty．It's Beautiful．
I don't remember much about what we（43）D in her class，but my mother once told me that we used to（44）C a lot．And I would bring back what I wrote and she would look at it and see there were so many（45）D．But no red corrections．And always a star．Sometimes（46）A a Good!But it（47）B my mother，so one day when she met Mrs．White at a Parent-Teacher meeting，she asked her why she never（48）C my mistakes．Why she never red-pencilled in the right（49）A of words or pointed out grammatical errors．
And Mrs．White said"The children are just beginning to get（50）C about using words，about forming sentences．I don't want to dampen that enthusiasm with（51）A ink．Spelling and grammar can wait but the wonder of words（52）D …"I grew up learning to use words with loving （53）D like that．
I （54）C now and think she must have been a rather
（55）Dteacher-to exercise such red-pen restraint（克制），to（56）A the joy，wonder and excitement of expression to flower-however faultily-like that，because to bloom is better than not to bloom．
I used to（57）Cbeautiful a lot．Never could quite remember that the e went（58）Athe a．Eventually the e and a settled into their right places．I am glad I didn't wait on them though．Prettv is easier to spell but it doesn't hold as much as you（59）Bsometimes．
And thanks to Mrs．White I felt no（60）Babout writing what I meant even if I couldn't quite spell it out．Because Life isn't Pretty．It's Beautiful．
| 41．A．regret | B．remember | C．consider | D．suggest |
| 42．A．because | B．unless | C．whether | D．until |
| 43．A．admired | B．believed | C．collected | D．1earned |
| 44．A．analyze | B．count | C．write | D．eat |
| 45．A．delays | B．escapes | C．exercises | D．mistakes |
| 46．A．even | B．still | C．ever | D．never |
| 47．A．relieved | B．worried | C．1imited | D．mentioned |
| 48．A．measured | B．minded | C．corrected | D．improved |
| 49．A．spellings | B．positions | C．replies | D．reports |
| 50．A．examined | B．disappointed | C．excited | D．punished． |
| 51．A．red | B．extra | C．colour | D．heavy |
| 52．A．should | B．will | C．mustn't | D．won't |
| 53．A．independence | B．calmness | C．knowledge | D．confidence |
| 54．A．1ook up | B．1ook away | C．1ook back | D．1ook over |
| 55．A．calm | B．careful | C．thorough | D．extraordinary |
| 56．A．allow | B．arrange | C．remind | D．require |
| 57．A．mistake | B．misunderstand | C．misspell | D．misuse |
| 58．A．before | B．after | C．for | D．without |
| 59．A．deserve | B．mean | C．obtain | D．plan |
| 60．A．wonder | B．difficulty | C．intention | D．choice． |
13．Michael's phone contains a picture of masses of groceries-from pies to ground meat-all packed tightly into a car．All of it was taken to Mary's Mission，a （41）B for the homeless，last Thanksgiving，he explained．
"Till now，we've delivered 21，000 pounds of food that would have been （42）C，"said Michael，18，a high school graduate from Illinois．
Last summer，Michael started a （43）D called Unseen Cuisine．It （44）Afood that is nearly past its sell-by date from business，and delivers it to shelters for the homeless． （45）C their senior year，Michael and eight other students （46）D up for three deliveries a week to nearby shelters．
Now those students hope to （47）A the mission at the universities they are attending in the fall and get more students （48）B．
"The ultimate goal for us is to end food waste and end （49）D，not only in America but（50）Athe whole world，"Michael said．"I know that's pretty （51）C"
During a family trip to India in the summer of 2012，Michael said he was （52）B by seeing people beg in the streets．That image （53）B with him．
But （54）D Michael and his team have been honored for their work，he said his team had been most （55）C by their interactions（交流）with people who live and work at the shelters．
They said they had come to a new （56）A of their privilege and responsibility toward others．"A lot of people didn't （57）D necessarily to be in the position that they're in．It's a lot of （58）B wherever you're born，"said Nick Motta，18，one of Michael's teammates．
"To me，it's （59）A amazing that a group of students can make such a （60）C"Michael said．"If we can just keep doing that．I think it will go a long way．"
"Till now，we've delivered 21，000 pounds of food that would have been （42）C，"said Michael，18，a high school graduate from Illinois．
Last summer，Michael started a （43）D called Unseen Cuisine．It （44）Afood that is nearly past its sell-by date from business，and delivers it to shelters for the homeless． （45）C their senior year，Michael and eight other students （46）D up for three deliveries a week to nearby shelters．
Now those students hope to （47）A the mission at the universities they are attending in the fall and get more students （48）B．
"The ultimate goal for us is to end food waste and end （49）D，not only in America but（50）Athe whole world，"Michael said．"I know that's pretty （51）C"
During a family trip to India in the summer of 2012，Michael said he was （52）B by seeing people beg in the streets．That image （53）B with him．
But （54）D Michael and his team have been honored for their work，he said his team had been most （55）C by their interactions（交流）with people who live and work at the shelters．
They said they had come to a new （56）A of their privilege and responsibility toward others．"A lot of people didn't （57）D necessarily to be in the position that they're in．It's a lot of （58）B wherever you're born，"said Nick Motta，18，one of Michael's teammates．
"To me，it's （59）A amazing that a group of students can make such a （60）C"Michael said．"If we can just keep doing that．I think it will go a long way．"
| 41．A．store | B．shelter | C．school | D．factory |
| 42．A．produced | B．bought | C．wasted | D．stolen |
| 43．A．pub | B．class | C．family | D．group |
| 44．A．collects | B．sells | C．makes | D．cooks |
| 45．A．Before | B．After | C．Throughout | D．Until |
| 46．A．held | B．turned | C．made | D．teamed |
| 47．A．spread | B．1imit | C．support | D．delay |
| 48．A．known | B．involved | C．united | D．started |
| 49．A．poverty | B．violence | C．injustice | D．hunger |
| 50．A．hopefully | B．thankfully | C．fortunately | D．apparently |
| 51．A．affordable | B．aggressive | C．ambitious | D．arbitrary |
| 52．A．frightened | B．affected | C．embarrassed | D．disappointed |
| 53．A．met | B．stayed | C．agreed | D．matched |
| 54．A．when | B．as | C．since | D．while |
| 55．A．awarded | B．comforted | C．rewarded | D．favored |
| 56．A．understanding | B．analyzing | C．balancing | D．expressing |
| 57．A．fail | B．fight | C．manage | D．choose |
| 58．A．freedom | B．1uck | C．courage | D．wisdom |
| 59．A．pretty | B．well | C．rather | D．even |
| 60．A．point | B．breakthrough | C．difference | D．Decision． |
3．Why do young adult children become independent so much later than they did in 1970，when the average age of independent living was 21？Why have reduced class sizes and increased per-pupil expenditures （花销）not （36）B higher academic achievement levels？Why is the mental health of today's kids so poor when （37）C with that of children in the 1960s and before？Why do today's （38）A become defensive when told by teachers that their children have misbehaved in school？
The answer in two words：parental （39）C．Those two words best summarize the （40）A between"old"child raising and new，post-1960s parenting．Then，the overall philosophy was that parents were not to be （41）C involved with their kids．They were available （42）A crisis，but they stood a （an） （43）Bdistance from their kids and allowed them to experience the benefits of the trial-and-error process．It was the child's （44）C，back then，to keep his or her parents from getting involved．That was （45）B children learned to be responsible and determined．
Today's parents help their kids with almost everything．These are parents who are （46）Awhen it comes to an understanding of their purpose in their kids，lives．Their involvement leads them to personalize everything that happens to their kids； （47）D，the defensiveness．But given that schools and mental health professionals have been pushing parent involvement for nearly four decades，the confusion and defensiveness are （48）C．
University researchers analyzed three decades of data relating to parent participation in children's academics．Their conclusions （49）A what I've been saying since the 1980s：parental help with homework （50）B a child's academic achievement and is not reflected on standardized tests．
Parents who manage a child's social life interfere with the （51）D of good social skills．Parents who manage a child's after-school activities grow kids who don't know how to （52）C their own free time．Parents who get involved in their kids，（53）B with peers grow kids who don't know how to avoid much less trouble．
These kids have anxieties and fears of all sorts and don't want to leave their （54）A．And their parents，when the time comes，don't know how to （55）D being parents．You can imagine what will become of their future．
The answer in two words：parental （39）C．Those two words best summarize the （40）A between"old"child raising and new，post-1960s parenting．Then，the overall philosophy was that parents were not to be （41）C involved with their kids．They were available （42）A crisis，but they stood a （an） （43）Bdistance from their kids and allowed them to experience the benefits of the trial-and-error process．It was the child's （44）C，back then，to keep his or her parents from getting involved．That was （45）B children learned to be responsible and determined．
Today's parents help their kids with almost everything．These are parents who are （46）Awhen it comes to an understanding of their purpose in their kids，lives．Their involvement leads them to personalize everything that happens to their kids； （47）D，the defensiveness．But given that schools and mental health professionals have been pushing parent involvement for nearly four decades，the confusion and defensiveness are （48）C．
University researchers analyzed three decades of data relating to parent participation in children's academics．Their conclusions （49）A what I've been saying since the 1980s：parental help with homework （50）B a child's academic achievement and is not reflected on standardized tests．
Parents who manage a child's social life interfere with the （51）D of good social skills．Parents who manage a child's after-school activities grow kids who don't know how to （52）C their own free time．Parents who get involved in their kids，（53）B with peers grow kids who don't know how to avoid much less trouble．
These kids have anxieties and fears of all sorts and don't want to leave their （54）A．And their parents，when the time comes，don't know how to （55）D being parents．You can imagine what will become of their future．
| 36．A．counted on | B．resulted in | C．touched on | D．taken in |
| 37．A．associated | B．linked | C．compared | D．matched |
| 38．A．parents | B．adolescents | C．psychologists | D．youths |
| 39．A．assistance | B．protection | C．involvement | D．preference |
| 40．A．differences | B．similarities | C．choices | D．relations |
| 41．A．slightly | B．passively | C．highly | D．fairly |
| 42．A．in case of | B．in spite of | C．in view of | D．in fear of |
| 43．A．equal | B．safe | C．long | D．short |
| 44．A．fault | B．turn | C．job | D．attitude |
| 45．A．when | B．how | C．why | D．what |
| 46．A．confused | B．disappointed | C．amazed | D．satisfied |
| 47．A．however | B．still | C．yet | D．thus |
| 48．A．unreasonable | B．changeable | C．understandable | D．avoidable |
| 49．A．confirmed | B．convinced | C．realized | D．reflected |
| 50．A．decides | B．lowers | C．helps | D．stimulates |
| 51．A．appearance | B．performance | C．establishment | D．development |
| 52．A．value | B．devote | C．fill | D．save |
| 53．A．communication | B．conflicts | C．cooperation | D．competitions |
| 54．A．home | B．school | C．career | D．profession |
| 55．A．start | B．ignore | C．consider | D．stop |
10．
"True creativity often starts where language ends．"----Arthur Koestler
The net plays another，more active，role on the linguistic（语言学的）front，A role that is（41）frequentlyoverlooked by many people who believe English victory is on the go．Since the advent （来临） of World Wide Web，many minority（42）languages，those spoken by single nations or ethnic groups，have enjoyed a dramatic upsurge（急剧上升）in vitality．Many such tongues were （43）considered endangered just a decade ago．Late-century mobility and economic currents were taking more and more speakers out of their communities and away from fellow speakers．Languages were （44）disappearing at an alarming rate．
Like biological extinction，linguistic extinction is a serious loss for all of humankind．Languages are some of the （45）primary ways people maintain their culture and are crucial to understanding other cultures．When fewer and fewer people share a （46）particular language，it may die，and when it does，part of our collective human culture dies with it．
Surprisingly，though，the Internet has become a valuable tool for （47）preserving endangered languages．Speakers of these languages not only have been particularly active in putting up web pages in their various languages，but also in mounting （配置）（48）extremely effective，large-scale dictionary and language-learning projects online．There is no reason why minority languages cannot live together with a common social language like English．Indeed，the Internet offers more hope for their（49survival than they have ever known before，especially as translation tools become more effective．
| A．considered B．overlooked C．particular D．languages E．primary F．survival G．preserving H．extremely I．frequently J．disappearing |
The net plays another，more active，role on the linguistic（语言学的）front，A role that is（41）frequentlyoverlooked by many people who believe English victory is on the go．Since the advent （来临） of World Wide Web，many minority（42）languages，those spoken by single nations or ethnic groups，have enjoyed a dramatic upsurge（急剧上升）in vitality．Many such tongues were （43）considered endangered just a decade ago．Late-century mobility and economic currents were taking more and more speakers out of their communities and away from fellow speakers．Languages were （44）disappearing at an alarming rate．
Like biological extinction，linguistic extinction is a serious loss for all of humankind．Languages are some of the （45）primary ways people maintain their culture and are crucial to understanding other cultures．When fewer and fewer people share a （46）particular language，it may die，and when it does，part of our collective human culture dies with it．
Surprisingly，though，the Internet has become a valuable tool for （47）preserving endangered languages．Speakers of these languages not only have been particularly active in putting up web pages in their various languages，but also in mounting （配置）（48）extremely effective，large-scale dictionary and language-learning projects online．There is no reason why minority languages cannot live together with a common social language like English．Indeed，the Internet offers more hope for their（49survival than they have ever known before，especially as translation tools become more effective．
7．
What's in a name？Letters offer clues to one's future decisions，apparently．Previous studies have suggested that maybe a person's monogram （41）influences his life choices-where he works，whom he marries or where he lives-because of"implied self-esteem （自负），"or the temptation of positive self-associations．For instance，a person named Fred might be attracted to the （42）notion of living in Fresno，working for Forever 21or driving a Ford F-150．
Now a new study by professor Uri takes another look at the so-called name-letter effect and （43）offers other explanations for the phenomenon．He analyzed records of political donations in the U．S．during the 2004campaign-which included donors'names and employers-and found that the name of a person's workplace more closely related to the first three letters of a person's name than with just the first letter．But he suggests that the reason for the association isn't implied self-esteem，but perhaps something （44）exactly the opposite．
Duyck，one of the researchers whose previous work（45）uncovered the name-letter effect，isn't so quick to abandon the implied self-esteem theory．He pointed out that the sample group Uri studied may have biased the results：Uri analyzed the name-letter effect in a sample of people who donated money to political （46）campaigns．Still，Duyck notes that Uri's theories are credible，and that even while some people may （47）found the same name of companies，employees may be tending to those companies because they start with the same letter as their names．In the end，whatever the explanation for the name-letter effect，no one really disputes that self-esteem is （48）involved on some level．But the true importance of the effect is up for debate．"I can't imagine people don't like their own letter more than other letters，"says Uri，"but the differences it makes in really （49）big decisions are probably slim．"
| A．offers B．influences C．uncovered D．exactly E．big F．found G．campaigns H．involved J．properly I．notion |
Now a new study by professor Uri takes another look at the so-called name-letter effect and （43）offers other explanations for the phenomenon．He analyzed records of political donations in the U．S．during the 2004campaign-which included donors'names and employers-and found that the name of a person's workplace more closely related to the first three letters of a person's name than with just the first letter．But he suggests that the reason for the association isn't implied self-esteem，but perhaps something （44）exactly the opposite．
Duyck，one of the researchers whose previous work（45）uncovered the name-letter effect，isn't so quick to abandon the implied self-esteem theory．He pointed out that the sample group Uri studied may have biased the results：Uri analyzed the name-letter effect in a sample of people who donated money to political （46）campaigns．Still，Duyck notes that Uri's theories are credible，and that even while some people may （47）found the same name of companies，employees may be tending to those companies because they start with the same letter as their names．In the end，whatever the explanation for the name-letter effect，no one really disputes that self-esteem is （48）involved on some level．But the true importance of the effect is up for debate．"I can't imagine people don't like their own letter more than other letters，"says Uri，"but the differences it makes in really （49）big decisions are probably slim．"
8．Not only with your phone，but you can use it to send e-mails，chat on instant messenger，listen to music and even watch television．（ ）
| A． | you can take pictures | B． | can take pictures you | ||
| C． | can take you pictures | D． | can you take pictures |