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III. Cloze (20 points)
School was over and I was both mentally and physically tired. I sat in the very front of the 36 because of my anxiety to get home. Sitting at the front makes you 37 out like a shiny coin in a pile of dull pennies.
Janie, the driver, tries to break the 38 atmosphere by striking the match of conversation. I try to mind my manners and 39 listen, but usually I am too busy thinking about my day. On this day, 40 , her conversation was worth listening to.
“My father’s sick,” she said to no one in 41 . I could see the 42 and fear in her eyes. With a sudden change of attitude and interest, I asked, “What’s wrong with him?”
With her eyes wet and her voice tight from 43 the tears, she responded, “Heart trouble,” her eyes lowered as she 44 , “I’ve already lost my mum, so I don’t think I can stand losing him.”
I couldn’t respond. I was 45 . My heart 46 for her. I sat on the old, smelly seat thinking of the great 47 my own mother was thrown into when her father died. I saw how hard it was, and still is, for her. I wouldn’t like anyone to go 48 that. Suddenly I realized Janie wasn’t 49 a bus driver. That was just her job. She had a whole world of family and concerns too. I had never thought of her as 50 but a driver.
I suddenly felt very 51 . I realized I had only thought of people as 52 as what their purposes were in my life. I paid no attention to Janie because she was a bus driver. I had judged her by her job and brushed her off as 53 .
For all I know, I’m just another person in 54 else’s world, and may not even be important. I 55 not have been so selfish and self-centred. Everyone has places to go, people to see and appointments to keep. Understanding people is an art.
36．A．bus B．train C．plane D．classroom
37．A．find B．make C．think D．stand
38．A．unpopular B．uncomfortable C．unusual D．unforgettable
39．A．politely B．devotedly C．carelessly D．sincerely
40．A．however B．therefore C．thus D．otherwise
41．A．surprise B．common C．silence D．particular
42．A．anxiety B．curiosity C．decision D．attempt
43．A．fighting B．avoiding C．clearing D．keeping
44．A．told B．lasted C．repeated D．continued
45．A．for sure B．at ease C．in shock D．in danger
46．A．loved B．ached C．beat D．broke
47．A．mercy B．pain C．pity D．disappointment
48．A．over B．round C．through D．without
49．A．ever B．at all C．even D．only
50．A．something B．anything C．nothing D．everything
51．A．sad B．embarrassed C．selfish D．worried
52．A．far B．long C．much D．well
53．A．unfit B．unselfish C．unnecessary D．unimportant
54．A．everyone B．someone C．anyone D．no one
55．A．must B．may C．can D．Should
查看习题详情和答案>>III. Cloze (20 points)
School was over and I was both mentally and physically tired. I sat in the very front of the 36 because of my anxiety to get home. Sitting at the front makes you 37 out like a shiny coin in a pile of dull pennies.
Janie, the driver, tries to break the 38 atmosphere by striking the match of conversation. I try to mind my manners and 39 listen, but usually I am too busy thinking about my day. On this day, 40 , her conversation was worth listening to.
“My father’s sick,” she said to no one in 41 . I could see the 42 and fear in her eyes. With a sudden change of attitude and interest, I asked, “What’s wrong with him?”
With her eyes wet and her voice tight from 43 the tears, she responded, “Heart trouble,” her eyes lowered as she 44 , “I’ve already lost my mum, so I don’t think I can stand losing him.”
I couldn’t respond. I was 45 . My heart 46 for her. I sat on the old, smelly seat thinking of the great 47 my own mother was thrown into when her father died. I saw how hard it was, and still is, for her. I wouldn’t like anyone to go 48 that. Suddenly I realized Janie wasn’t 49 a bus driver. That was just her job. She had a whole world of family and concerns too. I had never thought of her as 50 but a driver.
I suddenly felt very 51 . I realized I had only thought of people as 52 as what their purposes were in my life. I paid no attention to Janie because she was a bus driver. I had judged her by her job and brushed her off as 53 .
For all I know, I’m just another person in 54 else’s world, and may not even be important. I 55 not have been so selfish and self-centred. Everyone has places to go, people to see and appointments to keep. Understanding people is an art.
36．A．bus B．train C．plane D．classroom
37．A．find B．make C．think D．stand
38．A．unpopular B．uncomfortable C．unusual D．unforgettable
39．A．politely B．devotedly C．carelessly D．sincerely
40．A．however B．therefore C．thus D．otherwise
41．A．surprise B．common C．silence D．particular
42．A．anxiety B．curiosity C．decision D．attempt
43．A．fighting B．avoiding C．clearing D．keeping
44．A．told B．lasted C．repeated D．continued
45．A．for sure B．at ease C．in shock D．in danger
46．A．loved B．ached C．beat D．broke
47．A．mercy B．pain C．pity D．disappointment
48．A．over B．round C．through D．without
49．A．ever B．at all C．even D．only
50．A．something B．anything C．nothing D．everything
51．A．sad B．embarrassed C．selfish D．worried
52．A．far B．long C．much D．well
53．A．unfit B．unselfish C．unnecessary D．unimportant
54．A．everyone B．someone C．anyone D．no one
55．A．must B．may C．can D．should
查看习题详情和答案>>| Cloze test. | ||||
| People in communities have slowly been pushed apart through the years, mostly because people simply aren't taking the time to say a simple "hello." After considering this phenomenon, I decided I was going to 1 the way I was doing things. My 2 came one morning when I was in the community library. I passed by a girl who 3 her books out of her locker. Thinking like most that someone else would help her pick them up, I continued my way. However, when I had to 4 because I stupidly forgot my book, I noticed she had just finished packing them up by herself. No one had stopped to 5 her. "OK," I thought to myself, "this is where I should have changed." My best opportunity came a few days later when I saw a man 6 by himself waiting for the library to open, so I sat down next to him and began a 7 . It was difficult to get started, and even when I had to say goodbye, almost every 8 from my new friend had a tone (语气) of doubt in it. And who could blame him? People aren't used to making an 9 chat with a stranger. But a change, no matter how 10 it is needed, doesn't just happen. It takes people like us to make it possible. I 11 you to take a small step out of your comfort zone and try to make someone's day a little brighter. Together, we can really make society come 12 as a whole. | ||||
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| Cloze test. | ||||
| Mrs. Pillar was one of my second grade teachers. She was a great teacher. However, I will always remain grateful to her for what she did for me more than a decade later. As a freshman in college, I was involved in a near fatal " 1 " when I walked into a robbery at a convenience store. One of the thieves 2 me in the head, pumping a bullet into my brain. The thieves, as well as most people, thought that I was dead. 3 , they were wrong. However, it was a severe and difficult battle getting back into the mainstream of life. I had to 4 of college to be hospitalized. Even after I was discharged from the hospital, I 5 many hours of intensive therapy (治疗). I had to relearn practically everything, including walking, talking, 6 yes, math. To help with that task, Mrs. Pillar volunteered to come to the hospital and later to my house once a week, to work with me. At first, the material that she presented appeared, to most people, to be very 7 math skills. Then, as time progressed, and I made 8 , my "homework" became progressively more difficult. I remember very 9 how she would come to my home on Sundays, sit with me at kitchen table, and throw various coins on the table. She would ask me to show her 38 cents, 17 cents, 63 cents. It was 10 for me, but she also made it fun. After a year and a half, I had progressed sufficiently, both 11 and mentally, to learn to college. Once there, I 12 therapy regularly, and four years later I graduated from the University of Texas at the top of my class. Following that, I went to graduate school. | ||||
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| Cloze. | ||||
| Even though it was only October, my students were already whispering about Christmas plans. With each passing day, everyone became more 1 , waiting for the final school bell. Upon its 2 , everyone would run for their coats and go home, everyone except David. David was a small boy in ragged (破旧的) clothes. I had often wondered what kind of home life David had, and what kind of mother could send her son to school dressed so inappropriately for the cold winter months, without a coat, boots, or gloves. But something made David 3 . I can still remember he was always 4 a smile and willing to help. He always 5 after school to straighten chairs and mop the floor. We never talked much. He 6 just simply smile and ask what else he could do, then thank me for letting him stay and slowly head for home. Weeks passed and the 7 over the coming Christmas grew into restlessness until the last day of 8 before the holiday break. I smiled in relief (欣慰) as the last of them hurried out the door. Turning around, I saw David 9 standing by my desk. "I have something for you," he said and 10 from behind his back a small box. 11 it to me, he said anxiously, "Open it." I took the box from him, thanked him and slowly unwrapped (打开) it. I lifted the lid and to my 12 saw nothing. I looked at David's smiling face and back into the box and said, "The box is nice, David, but it's empty." "Oh, no, it isn't," said David. "It's full of love. My mum told me before she died that love was something you couldn't see or touch unless you know it's there." Tears filled my eyes 3 I looked at the proud dirty face that I had rarely given 4 to. After that Christmas, David and I became good friends and I never forgot the meaning 5 the little empty box set on my desk | ||||
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