完形填空

　　I climbed the stairs slowly, carrying a big suitcase, my father following with two more. By the time I got to the third floor, I was 1 and at the same time feeling lonely. Worse still, Dad 2 a step and fell, sending my new suitcases 3 down the stairs. “Damn!” he screamed, with his face turning red. I knew 4 was ahead. Whenever Dad's face turns read, 5 !

　　How could I ever 6 him to finish unloading the car 7 screaming at me and making a scene in front of the other girls, girls I would have to spend the 8 of the year with? Doors were opening and faces were peering out(探出), as Dad walked 9 close behind. I felt it in my bones that my college life was getting off to a(n) 10 start.

　　“ 11 the room quickly,” I thought. “Get him into a chair and calm him down.” But 12 , would there be a chair in Room 316? Or would it be a(n) 13 room? 14 I turned the key in the lock and 15 the door open, with Dad 16 complaining(抱怨) about a hurting knee or something. I put my head in, expecting the 17 . But to my 18 , the room wasn't empty at all! It had furniture, curtains, a TV, and even paintings on the walls.

　　And there on a well-made bed sat Amy, my new 19 , dressed neatly. Greeting me with a nod, she said in a soft voice, “Hi, you must be Cori.” Then, she 20 the music and looked over at 21 . “And of course, you're Mr Faber.” she said, 22 . “Would you like a glasses of iced tea?” Dad's face turned decidedly 23 before he could bring out a “yes”.

　　I knew 24 that Amy and I would be 25 and my first year of college would be a success.

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多项选择式完形填空题

　　In 1989 an 8.2 earthquake almost flattened America, killing over 30, 000 people in less than four minutes. In the middle of complete damage and disorder, a father rushed to the school where his son was supposed to be, 1 that the building was 2 .

　　After the unforgettably shock, he 3 the promise he had made to his son: “No matter 4 , I'll always be there for you!” And tears began to 5 his eyes. As he looked at the pile of ruins, it looked hopeless, but he kept remembering his 6 to his son. He rushed there and started 7 the ruins.

　　As he was digging, other helpless parents arrived, 8 : “It's too late! They're all dead! 9 , face reality, there's nothing you can do!” To each parent he responded with 10 : “Are you going to help me now?” No one helped. And then he continued to dig for his son, stone by stone.

　　Courageously he went on alone because he needed to know 11 : “Is my boy 12 or is he dead?” He dug for 8 hours… 12 hours… 24 hours… 36 hours… then, in 13 hour, he pulled back a large stone and heard his son's 14 . He screamed his son's name, “ARMAND!” He heard back, “Dad!?! It's me, Dad! I told the other kids not to worry. I told them that if you were alive, you 15 me and 16 you saved me, they'd be saved You promised, ‘No matter what happens, I'll always be there for you!’ You did it, Dad!”

　　“What's going on in there?” the father asked.

　　“There are 14 of us 17 18 33, Dad. We're scared, hungry, thirsty and thankful you're here. When the building collapsed, it made 19 , and it saved us.”

　　“Come out, boy!” “No, Dad! Let the other kids out first, 20 I know you'll get me! No matter what happens, I know you'll always be there for me!”

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多项选择式完形填空题

　　Since my family were not going to be helpful, I decided I would look for one all by myself and not tell them about it till I'd got one.

　　I had seen an agency(中介机构) advertised in a local newspaper. I rushed out of the 1 in search of it. I was wildly excited, and as 2 as if I were going on the stage. Finding the 3 quite easily, I ran breathlessly through a door which said “Enter without knocking, if you please.”

　　The simple atmosphere of the office 4 me. The woman looked carefully at me 5 through her glasses, and then 6 me in a low voice. I answered softly. All of a sudden I started to feel rather 7 . She wondered why I was looking for this sort of 8 . I felt even more helpless when she told me that it would be 9 to get a job without 10 . I wondered whether I ought to leave, 11 the telephone on her desk rang. I heard her say, “ 12 , I've got someone in the 13 at this very moment who might 14 .” She wrote down a 15 , and held it out to me, saying, “Ring up this lady. She wants a 16 immediately. In fact, you would have to start tomorrow by cooking a dinner for ten people.” “Oh yes,” said I 17 having cooked for more than four in my life. I 18 her again and again, and rushed out to the 19 telephone box I collected my thoughts, took a deep breath, and rang the number. I said confidently that I was just what she was looking for.

　　I spent the next few hours 20 cook books.

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完形填空

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。

　　Americans like to change into a different outfit everyday. Each day they 1 an entirely different attire to 2 for that day. Every day!

　　The clothes are 3 mixed and matched with other clothes just to 4 a whole new outfit. Now, you might be wondering 5 they do this. Well, the 6 is that in America, people just must wear entirely different clothes or 7 it's considered totally embarrassing. 8 homeless people or specified uniforms, everybody in America 9 change into something that has not been worn at least for the last 2 days.

　　In China, I've seen people wear the 10 exact attire for a week straight 11 changing into something different! When asked, they say that it's because they don't need to 12 the clothes. Well, in America clothes changed hardly get washed 13 . We take the worn clothes and without washing it, 14 it back in the closet. We don't need to wash it－it's 15 been worn for one day! Then, after one week, all of our clothes get washed, then we start the 16 over again. I think that the American clothing way is better because I believe that seeing the same person wearing the same thing day after day, week after week gets kind of 17 , don't you 18 I love variety and change－it's what makes 19 so fun! How can we have change 20 every day is uniformed?

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完形填空

阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从1－20各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

　　If you asked high school girls to name their favorite sports, most would probably say basketball or volleyball. I happen to be one of the few girls who would 1 , surfing(冲浪运动). But isn't that a bay thing? Some people 2 . Most certainly not.

　　I started surfing about five years ago and 3 in love with the sport on the very first day. Riding that first 4 was the best feeling I had ever experienced. When I try to 5 surfing with other things, I find it very difficult because, in my 6 , there's nothing like it. It involves(牵涉到) body, 7 , and soul. There's sand between my toes and cool, salt water all 8 us. The feeling I get when I'm surfing across that 9 , becoming one with the 10 , is like I'm weightless.

　　The one thing I can 11 from surfing and not any other sport is endless challenge(挑战). You can never be the “best surfer” because the ocean 12 an uncountable variety of waves that nobody can ever master. The variations of surfing styles are wonderful. Some surfers are free and flowing; Others are very aggressive(活跃有力的)and 13 . All of these things attract me to surfing and make it 14 from any other sport.

　　I've 15 to tell every girl I know to do something that people don't think girls can do. It's part of being human to advance to new 16 , so shouldn't it be expected that girls should step up and start 17 the limits of things boys and men used to dominate(主宰)?

　　There're women 18 side by side with the President of our country, so why not side by side with the boys 19 the football team or out in the water surfing? Give girls a chance to 20 , and they will.

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多项选择式完形填空

　　I grew up in a community called Estepona. I was 16 when one morning, Dad told me I could drive him into a 1 village called Mijas, on condition that I took the car to be 2 in nearby garage. I readily accepted. I drove Dad into Mijas, and 3 to pick him up at 4. pm, then dropped off the car at the 4 . With several hours to spare, I went to a theater. 5 , when the last movie finished, it was six I was two hours late!

　　I knew Dad would be angry if he 6 I'd been watching movies. So I decided not to tell him the truth. When I 7 there I apologized for being late, and told him I'd 8 as quickly as I could, but that the car had needed a major repairs. I'll never forget the 9 he gave me. “I'm disappointed you 10 you how to lie to me, Jason.” Dad looked at me again. “When you didn't 11 , I called the garage to ask if there were any 12 , and they told me you hadn't yet picked up the car.” I felt 13 as I weakly told him the real reason. A 14 passed through Dad as he listened attentively. “I'm angry with 15 . I realize I've failed as a father. I'm going to walk home now and think seriously about 16 I've gone wrong all these years.” “But Dad, it's 18 miles!” My protests and apologies were 17 . Dad walked home that day. I drove behind him, 18 him all the way, but he walked silently.

　　Seeing Dad in so much 19 and emotional pain was my most painful experience. However, it was 20 the most successful lesson. I have never lied since.

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多项选择式完形填空

　　Elizabeth Clay decided to go home and spend the holiday with her parents. The next day she drove her old car home along the road. 1 she found she got a flat. The 22－yearold student 2 to stop her car by the side of the road in the winter night and opened the trunk. No 3 tire.

　　At this time, a car 4 . Paul and Diane told Clay to 5 them to a service station near their 6 . They arrived to see that it had no suitable tires to 7 with her car. “Follow us home,” said Paul.

　　The couple called around to find a tire. No 8 . They decided to let her use their own car. “Here,” Paul said, handing Clay a 9 of the keys, “take our car. We 10 be using it over the holiday.”

　　Clay was 11 . “But I'm going all the way to South Carolina, and I'll be gone for two weeks,” she 12 them.

　　“We know,” Paul said. “We'll be 13 when you get back. Here's our number if you need to 14 us.”

　　Unable to believe her eyes, Clay watched as the 15 put her luggage into their car and then 16 her off. Two weeks later she 17 to find her old car cleaned inside and out with three new tires and the radio 18 .

　　“Thank you so much,” she said. “How much do I 19 you?” “Oh, no.” Paul said “We don't want any money. It's our 20 .” Clay realized that while it might have been their pleasure, it was now her duty to pass on their spirit.

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　　“It was all his own idea,” says Pat, the wife of California high school football coach Bob Peters. Bob had 1 made a “motherhood contract(合同)” －declaring that for 70 days this summer he would 2 the care of their four children and all the housework. 3 he didn't even know how to make coffee when he signed, he was very confident.

　　After 40 of the 70 days, he was ready to 4 . “I was beaten down,” admits Bob. “Not only is motherhood a 5 task, it is an impossible job for any normal human being.”

　　Bob and Pat were married in 1991. After they married, Pat 6 a secretary to help put him through university. 7 Bob has been the football coach while Pat raised the kids. 8 two years ago Pat went back to work. “I had been 9 children so much,” she 10 , “I couldn't talk to a grown－up.” She continued to run the household, 11 , until Bob signed the contract.

　　Bob tried hard to learn cooking, but the meals he prepared were 12 . For the last three weeks, the family 13 a lot－ sometimes having MacDonald's hamburgers for lunch and dinner.

　　 14 housekeeping, a home economics teacher had told Bob that a room always looks clean 15 the bed is made. “I found 16 －I shut the doors,” he says. Soon the kids were wearing their shirts inside out. “When we went to 17 Pat at work, I made them wear their shirts 18 side out so they would look clean.”

　　Now that Bob has publicly 19 he was wrong, he is 20 the child－raising and household tasks with Pat.

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多项选择式完形填空题

　　We may look at the world around us, but somehow we manage not to see it until whatever we've become used to suddenly disappears. 1 , for example, the neatly－dressed woman I 2 to see－or look at－on my way to work each morning.

　　For three years, no matter 3 the weather was like, she was always waiting at the bus stop around 8:00 am. On 4 days, she wore heavy clothes and a pair of woolen gloves. Summertime 5 out neat, belted cotton dresses and a hat pulled low over her sunglasses. 6 , she was an ordinary working woman. Of course, I 7 all this only after she was seen no more. It was then that I realized how 8 I expected to see her each morning. You might say I 9 her.

　　“Did she have an accident? Something 10 ?” I thought to myself about her 11 . Now that she was gone, I felt I had 12 her. I began to realize that part of our 13 life probably includes such chance meetings with familiar 14 the milkman you see at dawn, the woman who 15 walks her dog along the street every morning, the twin brothers you see at the library. Such people are 16 markers in our lives. They add weight to our 17 of place and belonging.

　　Think about it. 18 , while walking to work, we mark where we are by 19 a certain building, why should we not mark where we are when we pass a familiar, though 20 , person?

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阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

　　Last summer I was a volunteer(志愿者) at a shelter for the homeless, a place for homeless people to sleep at night. I wasn't working that summer and was 1 only two classes in summer school, so I had some 2 time.

　　Three nights a week, I 3 in the kitchen of the shelter along with four other volunteers. We planned and 4 for 45 people hot meals 5 vegetables, chicken, fish and fruit. The homeless people 6 this good food because many of them usually didn't eat well.

　　I 7 this volunteer work, making 8 with the four volunteers in the kitchen. One was a very nice elderly housewife, one a movie actor, another a young teacher, and the other a college student, 9 me.

　　I talked to a lot of the homeless people at the shelter. Their life stories 10 me with sympathy(同情). Some of them had 11 with alcohol(酒) or drugs while others only had bad 12 . One woman worked for almost 30 years for a small company, and 13 she lost her job. She looked for a 14 job, but couldn't find one, for she was too 15 . She could do nothing but sell her furniture－sofas, chairs, and tables 16 she could pay for her food. The woman 17 on job hunting, but she 18 couldn't find one. She had no money for her 19 and had to sleep in her car. Then she had to sell her car. Alone, 20 , and homeless, she finally came to the shelter.

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