完形填空

　　The measure of a man's real character is what he would do if he knew he would never be found out.

　　Some thirty years ago, I was studying in a public school in New York. One day , Mrs Nanette O'Neill gave an arithmetic  1 to our class. When the papers were  2 , she discovered that twelve boys had made exactly the  3 mistakes throughout the test.

　　This is nothing really new about  4 in exams. Perhaps that was why Mrs O'Neill  5 even say a word about it . She only asked the twelve boys to  6 after class. I was one of the twelve.

　　Mrs o'Neill asked  7 questions, and she didn't  8 us either. Instead , she wrote on the blackboard the  9 words by Thomas Macaulay. She then ordered us to  10 these words into exercise - books one hundred times.

　　I don't 11 about the other eleven boys. Speaking for  12 I can say : it was the most important single  13 of my life. Thirty years after being  14 to Macaulay's words, they  15 seen to me the best Yardstick (准绳) , because they give us a  16 to measure ourselves rather than others.

　　 17 of us are asked to make  18 decisions about nations going to war or armies going to battle.

　　But all of us are called  19 daily to make a great many personal decisions.  20 the wallet, found in the street , be put into a pocket  21 turned over to the policeman? Should the  22 change received at the store be forgotten or  23 ? Nobody will know except  24 . But you have to live with yourself, and it is always  25 to live with someone you respect.

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完形填空

　　Late one night, Francisco was woken up by a terrible noise in the street outside his house. It  1 as if a terrible fight was going on. And as Francisco loved  2 better than  3 a fight in the street, he opened his window and looked  4 . He saw two young men fighting  5 outside his front door. But when they saw him, they went  6 the corner of the house and  7 to shout at each other and to hit each other there.

　　Francisco did not want to  8 anything, so he ran  9 and opened his front door, but, for  10 was a cold night, he wrapped  11 in a blanket before he went out.

　　He walked to the corner of his house and  12 round it . The two men were still shouting and struggling. Francisco went closer to them  13 to see the fight  14 and to try to find out  15 the men were fighting about. But as soon as he was within easy  16 of the men, they stopped fighting, attacked him,  17 his blanket and ran into the  18 with it .

　　Francisco was too old to run after them, so he could do nothing  19 go sadly back to bed  20 his blanket .

　　“It seems that they were fighting about my blanket, ”he said to his wife, “because as soon as they got it, their quarrel ended. ”

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完形填空

　　Everyone knows  1 is supposed to happen when two Englishmen who have  2 met  3 come face  4 face in a railway-car they started talking about the weather. In  5 case (场合) , the reason  6 it may simply be  7 they  8 the subject interesting. However, people are  9 uninterested in analysing (分析) weather conditions,  10 there must be  11 reasons for conversation(交谈) of this kind.

　　One explanation is that it can  12 be quite embarrassing(令人窘迫的) to be  13 in the company (陪同) of someone you know  14 and  15 speak to them. If  16 conversation takes place at all the atmosphere can be rather  17 . But  18 talking to  19 about some neutral(中立的) topic  20 the weather, it is possible to form a relation with him  21 actually having to say  22 . Railway-car conversations of this kind,  23 do happen if not  24 often as you think,  25 a good example of the important effect on forming a relation by conversation.

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阅读下面短文, 掌握其大意, 然后从1-25各题所给的四个选项中, 选出一个　　 最佳答案。

　　　　    Sumalee comes from Bangkok (曼谷),Thailand. She's in her second　　 year at Ohio State University now. She's majoring (专修) in business　　 administration (管理) there. Sumalee 1 to the United States almost　　 three years ago. She 2 English in Bangkok, 　　 3 she had trouble with the language when she first 　　 4 . She wasn't able to pass the English test　　 that she 5 before she 6 her classes. She decided to attend a private　　 (私人的) language school, and she studied there six months. She 　　 7 her ability to speak and understand. She also learned to read English 　　 8 better. 9 six months, she was able to pass the English test.Now she lives in a dormitory at the university. Her roommate is 10　　 American student, Alice Nielsen. They 11 good friends. They usually　　 eat together, and they often play tennis 12 each other. Sumalee has　　 13 visited Alice's family in a small town in Ohio. There 14 a lot of　　 15 foreign students at the university. They come from many 16　　 countries. Sometimes the foreign student adviser 17 a picnic or dance　　 for them. Sumalee likes to go because she can speak 18 language with　　 the other Thai students who 19 the university. The rest of the time,　　 Sumalee speaks, hears, and reads English.

　　     She still has trouble with the textbooks in courses 20 sociology　　 (社会学), history, and English. She has to take these courses because　　 the university 21 them. She often has to ask Alice to help her 22　　 words and sentences in her textbooks.

　　    She's only taking one business administration course this year.　　 She also has a class in statistics (统计学). She's looking 23 next　　 year when almost all her classes will be business subjects. She'll be　　 24 interested in those courses and, in addition, English 25 a problem　　 for her then.

阅读下面短文, 掌握其大意, 然后从1-25各题所给的四个选项中, 选出一个　　 最佳答案。 

    On the night of the play, Jack was at the theatre early and he was already dressed in a policeman's clothes long 1 the end of the first scene. He certainly looked　　 the part all right, he thought,as he 2 himself in the mirror. He 3thought of going out into the street to see4 he could pass as 5 out there. Just for 6 , of course.Then he suddenly felt nervous. After all,it was his first time to7 a part in a play.8 could he face all those people 9 the play?　　 He put his head in his hands and tried to 10 his lines (台词), but　　 nothing 11 to his mind.A knock on the door made him look 12. He was to go on stage (舞台) in the second scene. "Have I 13 my part and ruined (破坏) the play for everybody?" he thought to himself. But 14 was only the manager. She 15 how nervous he was and 16 he should stand near the stage 17 he could watch and follow the play. It was a good 18 of getting rid of his　　 nervousness, she said. She was right. It seemed to 19. In fact the more　　 he watched the play, the 20 he felt himself part of it.At last the 21 came for him\to appear on the stage. But suddenly the manager came to him again, 22 worried as she placed a hand on his　　 arm to 23 him back. "Has anything gone 24?" Jack asked. "I'm afraid　　 you're going to be 25," she said. "They're jumped three pages of the play and have missed your part out completely."

完形填空

　　Charles Drew was a  1 student at Columbia University in New York. Before he graduated, he wrote an article on blood banks,  2 the storing of blood.  3 a lot of people had died from loss of blood because there was no such a thing as a blood bank .

　　When the United States  4 the Second World War, it became necessary to set up blood banks. Dr Drew  5 as the head of the Red Cross' s first blood bank .

　　When the Red Cross  6 blood banks to collect and store blood for men wounded in  7 , black Americans gave blood along with the whites.  8 their blood was not accepted. Later blood from the blacks was accepted but was  9 in a different place from“white”blood. Although the best doctors insisted that there was no  10 at all between the blood of blacks and whites. the Red Cross, with the  11 of the govemment,  12 to separate black blood from white .

　　One day after the war, Dr Drew was  13 from Washington with three other doctors to attend a medical conference(会议) in a southern state. In North Carolina, the  14 went into a ditch (水沟) and Dr Drew was  15 hurt. He had lost a lot of blood by the time a  16 car took him to the  17 hospital. But they were  18 at the gate of the hospital. ‘Take him to the hospital for   19 ,’they were told. No matter what they said, they could not get into the hospital. They  20 take him to the coloured hospital, but on the way Dr Drew died because he had lost too much blood.　　

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完形填空

　　One day a stranger came to the nearest village and asked where he could find wild pigs.  1 told him, and he went off. He had no  2 with him, and the village people  3 what he was going to  4 with the pigs.

　　When he  5 a few months later and said that he had  6 all the pigs, the villagers were still more surprised, but some of them agreed to go with him  7 he asked for help in bringing the pigs out. They wanted to see whether he was telling  8 .

　　They soon discovered  9 he was. All the pigs were inside the enclosure (围栏) which had a fence round it and a  10 in one of its sides.

　　“  11 did you do it?” they asked the stranger.

　　“Well, it was quite  12 really,” he answered. “I began by  13 some Indian corn.  14 , they would not touch it, but after a few weeks, some of the younger pigs  15 to run out of the bushes (灌木丛), take some of the  16 quickly, and then run back. Soon all the pigs were eating the corn I  17 out there. Then I began to build a fence round the corn . At first it was very  18 , but little by little I built it higher and higher without  19 the pigs away. When I saw that they were  20 me to bring the corn each day  2l going and searching for their own food  22 they had done in the past. I can  23 one day while they were all eating inside the en closure. I can  24 any animal in the world in the same way if I can get it into the habit of  25 me for its food.”

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阅读下面短文, 掌握其大意, 然后从1-25各题所给的四个选项中, 选出一个 最佳答案。

    The other day I was at the railway station waiting for my sister's train to come in. 1 I was very early and had nothing to do,I 2 the other people on the platform. Near me three men who looked like college professors stood 3 something in a very lively manner. They were quite4 , for they 5 their arms and stamped their feet as they talked. Before long a train came in, but the men paid 6 attention and kept on talking. 7 the train was starting, they looked 8 , then snatched up their luggage and ran for the train. Two of the men 9 , but the other one was left behind. He looked very 10 as he watched the train growing smaller and smaller in the 11.Seeing him 12 so worried, a train official came up and spoke to him.

    "It's 13," the official said, "there will be another 14 this evening. You will soon be able to 15 your friends." "But the trouble is," replied the man, "they came to see me off."

    One day a rich man met Sam. The rich man asked, "I hear you are very clever and 16 is difficult for you. Can you 17 why you are so clever?" Sam answered 18, "Oh, I am not clever. If you think I am clever, you are 19 then." The rich man became very angry.Sam said, "Please 20 angry, sir. If you don't believe 21, now 22 you a question. If you have a herd (羊群) of sheep, I send you a herd. Then how many herds of sheep 23?" "Why! That's 24 question in the world. One and one is two. 25 that. I have two herds." Sam laughed and said, "You are wrong, sir. Two herds of sheep put together is still one herd!"　　

完形填空

　　Honore De Balzac, the famous French writer, was a man of many accomplishments (技艺).  1 his own opinion, one of his main accomplishments was his hand writing. He had spent much time  2 this subject, and he often told his friends that he could exactly describe (描述) a page of that man's  3 .

　　One day, a woman friend  4 him a page of a boy's handwriting. She said that she wanted to know  5 of the boy's character.

　　Balzac  6 the handwriting carefully  7 . Then he  8 the woman strangely. The woman, however, told him that the boy was  9 relative of  10 and that he could  11 her the truth.

　　“Good!”said Balzac.“Then I can  12 freely.”

　　He then went on  13 that he thought the boy was a careless and lazy person. He  14 that the boy  15 watched carefully,  16 , he would grow up to  17 harm to his family.

　　“Isn't that  18 .”said the woman, smiling.“This happened  19 a page from your own copybook,  20 you yourself used when you were a boy.”

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　　完形填空

　　The man was about a foot away from my 1 . I called out to him , but he didn't move. I called  2 . He didn't even  3 his head. I pressed my horn as  4 as I could but the man remained standing  5 . It wasn't because he was deaf. He  6 the horn quite well. But he was like a man in a deep  7 . However, the horn seemed to wake him up  8 . He turned his head  9 and looked at me. There was no emotion  10 his face. He walked slowly  11 he had been expecting me and then bent down his  12 and said, ‘May I get in?’I looked  13 his eyes. His  14 seemed to say that his whole life depended on me. So I  15 . On our way I asked him some questions , but he made no answer. I wanted to  16 him talk because I was eager to  17 something about him. ‘Are you looking for work? ’  18 my question he only  19 . I tried again, but it was no use. It was only from his breathing that I knew he was  20 .

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