完形填空

　　As darkness fell, hundreds of people in the Swiss village left their house. They were starting 1 at the mountain top in the distance. It was covered with 2 －beautiful and dangerous.

　　The huge mountain is called Matter－horn. Mountain climbers had 3 the top, using the southern route. But no one had ever dared to try a winter climbing up the 4 side. But now one man was daring to try the 5 route. He was Walter Bonatti, a great mountain climber from Italy.

　　For two days he had climbed. The village people had 6 him anxiously. Now they were waiting to see his 7 . If he planned to 8 the next day, he would light a green signal. A red light would mean that he was 9 .

　　A tiny green light 10 high on the mountain side. Bonatti was not giving up! The people 11 .

　　The next day he continued his way upward. He was so lonely and 12 ! But he would not give up. Again that night he lit the 13 light.

　　In the morning, Bonatti 14 . He could not see the top, but he knew he was 15 there. Though the climb was painful, he moved up.

　　Bonatti had spent months 16 for the climb. Was the training enough? Did he have the strength and 17 to climb to the top?

　　He was finally at the top! News about his 18 was radioed to the world.

　　The trip 19 the southern route was easy. He was warmly welcomed in the village. He had done the “ 20 ”, and would be well remembered as a climber of all time.

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完形填空

　　Have you ever noticed advertisements which say “Learn a foreign language 1 six weeks, or we will pay your money 2 ! From the first day your pronunciation will be 3 Just send and so on”? Of course, it 4 happens quite like that. The only language that is easy 5 is the mother tongue.

　　And think 6 practice that takes! Before World War Ⅱ people usually learn a foreign language 7 read the literature of the country. Now 8 the foreign language is 9 most people want. Every year 10 of people start learning 11 How do they do it?

　　Some people try at home, with books and records or tapes; some learn from radio or television programs; others go to evening classes, if they use the language only tow or three 12 a week, learning it will take 13 time, like language learning at school. A few people try to learn a language fast 14 for six or more hours a day.

　　 15 is easier to learn the language in the country 16 it is spoken. However, most people can't afford this, and for many it is not necessary. They learn the language in order to do their work 17 . For example, scientists and doctors mainly need to be able to read books and reports 18 the foreign language. 19 the language is learned quickly or slowly, it is hard work. Machines and good books will help, but they can not do the student's work for 20 .

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完形填空

　　Making friends is a skill. Like most skill, it improve with 1 . If you want to meet people and make friends, you must beable to take 2 . You must first go 3 there are people. You won't make friends staying at home.

　　 4 a club or a group, for talking with those who 5 the same things as you do is easier. 6 join someone in some activity.

　　Many people are 7 when taking to new people. 8 meeting strangers means facing the unknown. And it's human 9 to feel a bit uncomfortable about the unknown.

　　Most of our fears about dealing with new people come from 10 about ourselves.

　　We 11 other people are judging us finding us too tall or too short, too this or too that. 12 don't forget that they must be feeling the same way. Try to accept yourself 13 you are, and try to put the other people at ease. You'll both feel more 14 .

　　Try to act self－confident even if you don't feel that way when you enter a room full of 15 such as a new classroom, walk tall and straight, look 16 at other people and smile. If you see someone you'd like to speak to 17 something to, don't wait for the other person to start a conversation.

　　Just meeting someone 18 means that you will make friends with that person friendship is 19 on mutual liking and “give and take”. They take time and 20 to develop. And there are things that keep a new friendship from growing.

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完形填空

　　Many people who work in London prefer to live outside it, and to go to their offices, factories or schools every day by train or by bus, even though this 1 they have to get up earlier in the morning and 2 home later in the evening.

　　One benefit of living outside London is that houses are 3 . Even a small flat in London 4 a garden costs quite a lot to rent. With the same. 5 , one can get a little house in the 6 with a garden of his 7 .

　　Then, in the country one can be free 8 the noise and hurry of the town. 9 one has to get up earlier and spend more time in trains or buses, one can sleep 10 at night, and, during weekends and on summer evenings, one can enjoy the fresh clean 11 of the country. If one likes gardening, one can spend one's 12 time digging, planting, watering and doing a lot of other 13 which are needed in the garden. Then, when the flowers and 14 come up, one has the 15 of a person who has shared the secrets of 16 .

　　Some people, however, take no 17 in country things. For them, happiness 18 in the town, with its cinemas and theatres, beautiful shops and busy streets, dance halls and restaurants. Such people would feel that their life was not 19 living if they had to live it outside London. A walk in one of the parks and a visit to the sea every summer is 20 the country they want.

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完形填空

　　Did you know that all the people of Hawaii live on volcanoes? Hawaii is a chain of 1 in the South Seas. 2 of these islands grew up from the 3 of the ocean.

　　Twenty－five million years 4 , Hawaii didn't exist. 5 , thousands of feet 6 the water's surface, the floor of the ocean cracked open. A volcano that had 7 its way out from the 8 centre of the earth had 9 its way through the earth's crust. Molten(熔化的) rock called lava flowed from the crack. When the lava met the 10 water of the sea, it 11 . As the lava continued to flow, layer upon layer of hardened rock was 12 the ocean floor. Slowly, the volcano built a mountain 13 to break through the surface of the 14 . An island was 15 . Many other volcanic islands grew up near it.

　　Over time, rain 16 the rock of the islands to form soil. Seeds 17 the wind took roots and grew until the islands became 18 with plants.

　　This took thousands of years. Today, Hawaii is 19 growing. Its active volcanoes have 20 added several hundred square kilometers to its area.

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完形填空

　　The professor's house, big and untidy, stood alone at one end of a huge garden. The place was totally uncared for, quite 1 and overgrown with all sorts of useless things. I 2 my way through bushes and tall weeds to the front door and rang the bell.

　　I was glad that I had found him. In twenty minutes he 3 me right on all the 4 that had puzzled me. I was on the 5 of leaving when I looked out of his study window and said,“You're very fond of gardening, I see.”

　　“No, I'm not,”he said.“ 6 , I love this garden, though. It's 7 I always wanted it to be. I never touch it at all.”

　　“It could be made lovely. It 8 a pity to let all this ground go to waste. But perhaps you don't 9 that way?”

　　“I don't. I lived here when I was a child, and I had 10 of gardening then. It was my father's hobby, you see. Unfortunately, he wasn't 11 enough to do it himself. My brother and I did all of it between us year after year. There was one right way and many wrong ways. Each blade(叶片) of grass was an enemy to be 12 by hand, not just cut off. I've spent a good part of life at work here.”

　　“I see. You took a dislike to it, and now you're getting even!”

　　“I dislike it. Then, of course, I didn't understand the 13 it had. It used to 14 me. It appeared in my dreams--a mistake here, something not quite straight here, the enemy showing its head in a place I was 15 to have cleaned. The work was too much. It seemed endless. The size of the place was itself a fight to a boy.”

　　“And now it's yours, you're just letting it go to…”

　　“ 16 ?”he said.“No, I don't agree with that. This garden and I are now the best friends. I like 17 it grow 18 its own way. I make no demands on it. I never disturb it, and it never disturbs me. It has 19 at last, and so have I.”

　　“But the path is over grown. It's inconvenient for you, isn't it?”

　　“That's part of my 20 ,”he laughed.“You can go out the back way. The weeds are shorter there because they don't get the sun.”

1．

[　　]

A．wild　　　　　B．crazy

C．large　　　　　D．nice

2．

[　　]

A．lost　　　　　B．felt

C．took　　　　　D．made

3．

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A．let　　　　　 B．put

C．taught　　　　D．explained

4．

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A．gardening　　 B．plants

C．problems　　　D．solution

5．

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A．time　　　　　B．point

C．permission　　D．request

6．

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A．Even if　　　B．So

C．As though　　D．Even so

7．

[　　]

A．as　　　　　　B．where

C．why　　　　　D．whether

8．

[　　]

A．seems　　　　B．is

C．proves　　　　D．sounds

9．

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A．recognize　　 B．sense

C．see　　　　　D．know

10．

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A．fond　　　　　B．short

C．free　　　　　D．enough

11．

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A．interested　　B．fit

C．content　　　D．demanding

12．

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A．fought against　　 B．cleared up

C．rooted out　　　　D．cut down

13．

[　　]

A．effect　　　　B．reason

C．cause　　　　D．result

14．

[　　]

A．astonish　　　B．shock

C．worry　　　　D．disappoint

15．

[　　]

A．thought　　　B．supposed

C．ordered　　　D．expected

16．

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A．Sell　　　　　　B．Develop

C．Grow　　　　　D．Ruin

17．

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A．noticing　　　B．attending

C．watering　　　D．watching

18．

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A．on　　　　　　B．in

C．with　　　　　D．of

19．

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A．freedom　　　B．time

C．sunlight　　　D．space

20．

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A．life　　　　　B．pleasure

C．job　　　　　D．research

　　完形填空Tolstoy, the great Russian writer, liked to walk about in a railway station near his home. One day when he was walking up and down 1 usual, looking at people getting on and off the 2 , he heard a lady 3 after him：“Hey, you old fellow, go and fetch my handbag in the 4 room which I 5 there.”

　　Tolstoy 6 there. He picked the bag 7 and walked quickly along the platform At 8 same time the lady was waiting beside the carriage, looking 9 . When at 10 the old man gave the bag back to her, she opened it to 11 sure nothing was 12 . “Good, old man,” said the woman. “You are just as quick as I can 13 . Here you are.” She gave a copper win to him. Tolstoy accepted the coin and put it into his pocket 14 a smile.

　　But the woman was petrified(发呆) when she heard that the old man was Tolstoy, the 15 of the great novel WAR AND PEACE. She 16 to Tolstoy and stammered(口吃), “Oh, excuse me… Oh, how silly I was to 17 you for a porter. Please throw back that coin 18 you forgive me.”

　　“Oh, madam. Why? You have done 19 wrong.” Tolstoy laughed, “My work deserved the tip, so I'll 20 it. Thank you, madam!”

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完形填空

　　Last June my brother 1 a car. He 2 an old motor before, but it 3 several times during the spring. “What you want is a send－hand Mini,” I suggested. “If you give me the money,” he said, “ 4 one tomorrow.” “I can't give you the money,” I replied, “but 5 Aunt Myra? She 6 enough. We 7 her since Christmas but she always hints(暗示) that we 8 go to see her more often.”

　　We told our parents 9 . They weren't happy about it and asked us 10 . So 11 . But later that some day, something strange 12 . A doctor 13 us that Aunt Myra 14 into hospital for an operation. “ 15 go and see her at the same time,” said my mother. “You two go today, but don't mention the money.”

　　When we 16 , Aunt Myra 17 “I'm not seriously ill,” she said, “but the doctor insists that 18 to drive my car. You can have it if you promise 19 me to the seaside 20 ”. We agreed, and now we quite enjoy our monthly trips to the coast with Aunt Myra.

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A．was seeming quite happily

B．was seeming quite happy

C．seemed quite happily

D．seemed quite happy

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完形填空

　　“Everything happens for the best.”My mother said whenever 1 faced disappointment.“If you 1 on, something good will happen some day.”

　　Mother was right, as I 2 after graduating from college. I had 3 myself for a sports announcer. So I went to Chicago to knock on the door of every station and was 4 every time. In one station, a kind lady told me that 5 stations wouldn't employ a person without 6 since I had just graduated.“Go out in the town and find a small station that might give you a chance.”she said.

　　I returned to Dixon, 7 I had finished my high school education and had 8 in the school football team. My father said that our town had built a store and, wanted a man to 9 its ports department. The job sounded just 10 for me but I wasn't hired.

　　My disappointment had 11 as if by design.“Everything happens for the best.”Mom 12 me. Dad lent me his car to look for a job I tried WOC Radio Davenport. The program director told me 13 had already hired an announcer. 14 left his office, I asked aloud,“ 15 can a fellow get to be a sports announcer if 16 can't get a job in a radio station?” Suddenly. I heard the director 17 ,“Do you know anything about football?”Then he asked me to 18 an imaginary game. It was easy, and I did it without difficulty. The director was 19 and told me I would be broadcasting a game on the 20 Saturday.

1．

[　　]

A．put　　　　　B．take

C．move　　　　D．carry

2．

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A．recovered　　B．died

C．recognized　 D．developed

3．

[　　]

A．devoted　　　B．designed

C．found　　　　D．enjoyed

4．

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A．invited　　　B．promised

C．refused　　　D．accepted

5．

[　　]

A．large　　　　B．all

C．no　　　　　D．small

6．

[　　]

A．experience　 B．examination

C．agreement　　D．college

7．

[　　]

A．which　　　　B．where

C．there　　　　D．here

8．

[　　]

A．played　　　 B．joined

C．taken　　　　D．fought

9．

[　　]

A．own　　　　　B．manage

C．report　　　　D．enter

10．

[　　]

A．possible　　 B．successful

C．right　　　　D．important

11．

[　　]

A．shown　　　　B．disappeared

C．resulted　　　 D．turned

12．

[　　]

A．woke　　　　B advised

C．demanded　　D．reminded

13．

[　　]

A．he　　　　　B．she

C．we　　　　　D．they

14．

[　　]

A．While　　　　B．After

C．Before　　　 D．So

15．

[　　]

A．What　　　　B．How

C．Whenever　　D．Wherever

16．

[　　]

A．it　　　　　 B．she

C．he　　　　　D．I

17．

[　　]

A．calling　　　　　 B．answering

C．broadcasting　　　D．announcing

18．

[　　]

A．make　　　　B．act

C．broadcast　　D．play

19．

[　　]

A．moved　　　　B．sorry

C．thankful　　　 D．satisfied

20．

[　　]

A．future　　　B．coming

C．last　　　　D．later

完形填空

　　Terry Fox was a courageous Canadian runner. He had only one leg 1 tried to 2 across Canada in 1980 to raise money for 3 .

　　Terry Fox 4 in Winnipeg in 1958. His right 5 was cut off because of bone cancer in 1977, and 6 an artificial (man－made) one. It was the 7 he saw of the 8 in the hospital where he, was treated 9 him to make his run. He trained for 15 months and began the run in April 1980 at St. John's. Fox 10 the “Marathon of Hope”, a marathon 11 about 26 miles ( 42 kilometers ) a day 12 134 days. He was forced to 13 near Thunde Bey, on September 1, after learning cancer 14 his lungs. Fox was sent to hospital, and died 10 months 15 when he was aged 27. Fox's run 16 about 25 million for cancer research 17 he didn't finish it.

　　 18 inspired Steve Fonyo, another 19 who lost a leg 20 cancer. In 1985, at the age of 19, Fonyo completed a 14－month, 4, 925－mile run across Canada.

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