entered the office when he realized that he had forgotten his report. A．He hardly had B．Had he hardly C．Hardly had he D．Hardly he had 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

________ entered the office when he realized that he had forgotten his report.

　　A．He hardly had

　　B．Had he hardly

　　C．Hardly had he

　　D．Hardly he had

答案：C
解析：

将含有否定意义的副词（never，seldom，not，little，hardly等）置于句首以示强调时，句中的主谓作部分倒装。

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第三节完形填空(共20小题；每小题1．5分，满分30分)

阅读下面短文，从短文后所给各题的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中，选出可以填入空白

处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

As I sat beside the window that afternoon, my heart began to sink further with each passing car. This was a day I’d looked forward to for weeks: Miss Pace’s end-of-the-year party. I had 21 volunteered my mother when Miss Pace

requested 22 volunteers. By two o’clock other mother had come with their offerings, but there was no 23 of her. As the noisy party went on, I wouldn’t 24 the window, watching outside and holding out hope that Mum would come soon. The three o’clock bell soon woke me from my thoughts and I took my book bag and 25 out of the door for home.

On the walk home, I planned my revenge(报复). I would shut the front door angrily upon entering, 26 to return her hug when she rushed over to me, and vow(发誓) 27 to speak to her again. The house was 28 when I arrived. I was lying face-down on my bed, shaking with a mixture of heartbreak and 29 .

When she returned, entered my room and sat beside me, I didn’t 30 but instead

stared into my pilliow refusing to accept her presence. “I’m so sorry, honey,” she said. “I just 31 . I got busy and forgot.” I still didn't move. “Don't 32 her,”I told myself. “She forgot you. Make her 33 .” Then my mother did something completely 34 . She began to laugh. I rolled over and faced her, 35 to let her see the anger and disappointment in my 36 . But soon I found my mother wasn’t laughing at all, actually. “I’m so sorry,” she said, in tears, “I let my little boy 37 .” she sank down on the bed and began to cry like a little girl. I was shocked 38 I had never seen my mother cry . To my understanding, mothers weren’t supposed to. “It’s okay, Mom,” I said, “we didn’t even 39 those cookies. Don’t cry. It’s all right. Really.” My words made my mother sit up. She 40 her eyes,and a slight smile appeared. I smiled back awkwardly(局促不安)， and she pulled me th her.

21．A．happily B．patiently C．worriedly D．crazily

22．A．bread B．cake C．cookie D．sandwich

23．A．message B．sign C．mark D．information

24．A．fix B．open C．leave D．clean

25．A．stepped B．looked C．knocked D．rused

26．A．decide B．refuse C．attempt D．manage

27．A．never B．ever C．seldom D．always

28．A．tidy B．dark C．empty D．warm

29．A．delight B．loneliness C．pride D．anger

30．A．hear B．move C．notice D．rise

31．A．waited B．cared C．forgot D．regretted

32．A．forgive B．comfort C．pity D．accept

33．A．worry B．pay C．remember D．fear

34．A．unexpected B．unknown C．unimportant D．unnecessary

35．A．Ready' B．glad C．afraid D．unwilling

36．A．words B．room C．mind D．eyes

37．A．in B．down C．out D．up

38．A．or B．so C．but D．for

39．A．pack B．buy C．serve D．need

40．A．closed B．lifted C．wiped D．lowered

When Don Richmond and his brother Mark stole their mother’s pocket address book one day, some 13 years ago, the two young men had nothing but good intentions.

Their 36 - Brian, a radio personality in Singapore and Suanne, a health advisor had 37 at a young age and didn’t have the means to have a big 38 . Don and his brother had heard their parents 39 several times that they wished they’d been able to 40 more people to share their joy. Since Mark was having great 41 following in his father’s footsteps as a radio host, he felt he was 42 to give his parents the perfect 25 th wedding 43 present the wedding they’d always wanted. Don was 44 in school at that time.

The Richmond boys got 45 . Going through the address book, they 46 family, old friends and colleagues, as well as made 47 to fly their grandmother in from England. At that point, Brian had not seen 48 mother for about seven years. On the evening of the August 1^st wedding anniversary, Don and Mark 49 to meet their parents at the hotel where the feast would take place. They’d 50 thirteen tables and all their invited guests had already been told to remain 51 so as not to spoil the surprise. Their parents were caught 52 unawares (出其不意地) when they entered the room and were 53 by 130 guests yelling at the same time “Surprise!”

“My parents were truly 54 ,” says Don, now 31. “My parents say it was their best wedding anniversary ever. But they also 55 us that peaceful dinners with the family are pretty good, too.”

36．A．father	B．mother	C．parents	D．brothers
37．A．met	B．married	C．argued	D．separated
38．A．meeting	B．party	C．picnic	D．wedding
39．A．mention	B．regret	C．announce	D．inform
40．A．invite	B．force	C．cause	D．require
41．A．job	B．success	C．surprise	D．business
42．A．likely	B．friendly	C．able	D．honest
43．A．ceremony	B．anniversary	C．celebration	D．activity
44．A．already	B．yet	C．also	D．still
45．A．busy	B．relaxed	C．curious	D．puzzled
46．A．found out	B．thought of	C．rang up	D．called on
47．A．comments	B．plans	C．jokes	D．guesses
48．A．its	B．their	C．her	D．his
49．A．failed	B．arranged	C．tried	D．hurried
50．A．booked	B．bought	C．asked	D．borrowed
51．A．active	B．calm	C．quiet	D．happy
52．A．completely	B．foolishly	C．silently	D．finally
53．A．found	B．praised	C．greeted	D．noticed
54．A．interested	B．pleased	C．scared	D．shocked
55．A．request	B．promise	C．warn	D．remind

College graduation brings both the satisfaction of academic achievement and the expectation of a well-paid job. But for 6,000 graduates at San Jose State this year, there’s uncertainty as they enter one of the worst job markets in decades. Ryan Stewart has a freshly-minted(新兴的) degree in religious studies, but no job prospects.

“You look at everybody’s parents and neighbors, and they’re getting laid off and don’t have jobs,” said Stewart, “then you look at the young people just coming into the workforce… it’s just scary.”

When the class of 2003 entered college, the future never looked brighter. But in the four years they’ve been here, the world outside has changed greatly.

“Those were the exciting times, lots of dot-com opportunities, exploding offers, students getting top dollar with lots of benefits,” said Cheryl Allmen-Vinnidge of the San Jose State Career Center. “Times have changed. It’s a mew market.”

Cheryl Allmen-Vinnidge ought to know. She runs the San Jose State Career Center, sort of a crossroad between college and the real world. Allmen-Vinnidge says students who do find jobs after college have done their homework.

“The typical graduate who does have a job offer started working on it two years ago. They’ve postured(定位) themselves well during the summer. They’ve had several internships(实习)”, she said. And they’ve majored in one of the few fields that are still hot, like chemical engineering, accounting, or nursing, where average starting salaries have actually increased over last year. Other popular fields have seen big declines in starting salaries.

Ryan Stewart may just end up going back to school. “I’d like to teach college some day and that requires more schooling, which would be great in a bad economy,” he said.

To some students, a degree may not be a ticket to instant wealth. For now, they can only hope its value will increase overtime.

49. The underlined expression “dot-com” in the 4th paragraph probably means _____.

A. a company making dots

B. the Internet

C. teaching on the Internet

D. a well-known website

50. The purpose of a college career center is probably to _____.

A. help students do their homework

B. find jobs for students while they are in school

C. prepare students to find jobs after they graduate

D. help high school students get accepted to college

51. Ryan Stewart is probably going to _____.

A. get a teaching job

B. become a religious leader

C. change his major

D. go back to school

52. What does the underlined sentence “To some students, a degree may not be a ticket to instant wealth.” mean?

A. Having a college degree does not provide travel discounts.

B. A college degree doesn’t promise a person a high-paying job.

C. Most students with degrees will be able to find jobs.

D. The best way to get rich is to get a college degree.

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