高考分類綜合訓(xùn)練二

（一）

語法填空

“Come in， Kim. Have 1 seat， please，” said Bill Williams， the manager. This was Kims first experience with an assessment. After only six 2 （month） he was due for a raise if this assessment was satisfactory.

“Kim，” began Bill Williams， “I am very pleased with the quality of your work. My only concern is that you are not active enough in 3 （put） forward your suggestions.”

“But，” 4 （reply） Kim， “I have always completed every assignment you gave me， Mr Williams.”

“I know that， Kim. And please call me Bill. But what I expect for you is to think 5 （independence） and introduce new ideas. More feedback （反饋） on how things are going. I dont need a ‘yes man. You just smile as though everything is fine. Im not asking you to tell me what to do， 6 what you think we can do. To make suggestions， I employed you because I respect 7 （you） experience in this field.”

“Yes， I see. Im not accustomed 8 this， but I will try to do as you say...Bill.”

“Good， then， I expect 9 （hear） from you at staff meetings or at any other time you want to have a 10

（discuss） with me.”

“Yes， of course. Thank you， Mr Will... Bill.”

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

完形填空

Flood damage cleanup is an unforgettable experience for me. I have seen a number of news reports on television showing houses that have been 11 by natural flooding and how the different 12 there are coping and starting their flood damage cleanup. I have always felt 13 for the families that have become victims of flooding； however， I couldnt imagine what they were 14 because I have never 15 flooding or flood damage cleanup at first hand until two years back.

My 16 experience happened when I woke up early one morning because of the 17 of water. As I started to get out of bed to turn on the light， I felt cold muddy water at my 18 . I then realized that the power was 19 . This probably happened due to the heavy 20 and strong wind that were brought by a hurricane during the 21 .

As the rains stopped， I decided to do my flood damage cleanup 22 . Because I had just moved in the house and had only 23 a few belongings， the amount of damage was 24 . It involved only washing shoes and bags 25

soap and water.

It was a good thing that most of my things were 26

inside plastic buckets and most of the furniture that I bought was made of 27 and plastic. This made my flood damage cleanup a lot easier. My cleanup work only 28 the removal of mud from the apartment floors. It was also a good thing that the 29 had hardwood floors. Had the apartment been covered with carpet， I would have had to

30 a lot having the carpet cleaned if not replaced with a new one.

11. A. drowned B. washed C. affected D. removed

12. A. hosts B. householders C. owners D. residents

13. A. sorry B. responsible C. excited D. glad

14. A. feeling B. doing C. speaking D. thinking

15. A. believed B. experienced C. liked D. seen

16. A. cleanup B. flooding C. earthquake D. landslide

17. A. smell B. move C. speed D. sound

18. A. head B. neck C. feet D. breast

19. A. out B. in C. on D. down

20. A. rain B. snow C. frost D. fog

21. A. morning B. afternoon C. evening D. night

22. A. happily B. gradually C. quickly D. frequently

23. A. unfolded B. unpacked C. uncovered D. unloaded

24. A. great B. big C. small D. tiny

25. A. with B. by C. through D. in

26. A. thrown B. hidden C. displayed D. stored

27. A. wood B. metal C. paper D. leather

28. A. undertook B. began C. involved D. engaged

29. A. bedroom B. kitchen C. building D. apartment

30. A. spend B. cost C. pay D. take

（二）

語法填空

This is a true story which happened in the States. A man came out of his home to admire his new truck. 1 his great anger， his three-year-old son was 2 （happy） hammering dents （凹痕） into the shiny paint of the truck. The man ran to his son， knocked him away， hammered the little boys hands into pulp （漿狀物） as 3 （punish）. When the father calmed down， he rushed his son to the hospital. Although the doctor tried desperately to save the crushed bones， he 4 （final） had to cut the fingers from both the boys hands. When the boy 5 （wake） up from the operation and saw his bandaged stubs， he innocently said， “Daddy， Im sorry about your truck.” 6 then he asked， “But when are my fingers going to grow back？” The father went home and committed suicide （自殺）. Think about this story 7 next time someone steps on your feet or you wish to take revenge. Think first before you lose your patience with someone you love. Trucks can 8 （repair）. Broken bones and hurt feelings often cant. Too often we fail 9 （recognize） the difference between the person and the performance. We forget that forgiveness is 10 （great） than revenge.

People make mistakes. We are allowed to make mistakes. But the actions we take while in a rage will impress us forever.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

完形填空

The night was dark， though sometimes the moving clouds allowed a star or two to be seen in the sky. The poor men held onto any bit of wood they could find. They 11 to the Marie （圣母瑪麗亞） for help， but it was far beyond the 12 of the human voice.

At one oclock in the morning， the 13 was getting colder， and a 14 wind had begun to blow. Suddenly 15

were seen in the distance： another ship！ The shouts of the swimmers were heard on board， and willing hands pulled them out of the water.

The 16 of the ship that had so 17 arrived on the scene in time to save their lives was Ellen. What had brought it to the exact spot through the 18 and the pathless sea？

Its captain had known nothing about the wreck （沉船） and had indeed 19 to sail away from it. But let him speak for himself.

“I was forced by the wind，” he said， “to 20 my course. Just as I did it， a small 21 flew across the ship once or twice and then 22 at my face. I took no 23 of this until exactly the same thing 24 a second time， which caused me to think it rather 25 . While I was thus 26 it， the same bird for the third time made its appearance and flew 27 in the same way as before. I was then 28 to change my course back to the original one.”

“I had not gone far 29 I heard strange noises； and when I tried to 30 where they came from， I found I was in the middle of people who had been shipwrecked. I immediately did my best to save them.”

11. A. wrote B. called C. went D. drove

12. A. distance B. influence C. reach D. use

13. A. water B. place C. ground D. air

14. A. warm B. brief C. sudden D. strong

15. A. people B. lights C. ships D. houses

16. A. name B. owner C. captain D. person

17. A. slowly B. early C. immediately D. fortunately

18. A. danger B. wave C. darkness D. way

19. A. moved B. attempted C. rushed D. managed

20. A. continue B. turn C. change D. sail

21. A. bee B. fly C. plane D. bird

22. A. flew B. stopped C. stayed D. booked

23. A. hold B. care C. notice D. count

24. A. had B. happened C. found D. saw

25. A. interesting B. funny C. common D. unusual

26. A. searching B. expecting C. considering D. studying

27. A. away B. back C. up D. down

28. A. decided B. told C. persuaded D. invited

29. A. when B. while C. as D. after

30. A. listen to B. stick to C. make sure D. look out

（三）

語法填空

One day， about ten years ago， while working at the cash register in the gift shop at University Museum of Natural History， I saw an elderly couple come in with a little girl in a wheelchair. As I looked closer at this girl， I found that she 1 （fix） on her chair. I then realized she had no arms or legs， just a head， a neck and upper body， 2 （dress） in a little white skirt. As the couple wheeled her up to me， I turned my head toward the girl. When I took the money 3

her grandparents， I looked back at the girl， who was giving me the most optimistic and the 4 （large） smile I had ever seen. All of 5 sudden， her handicap （殘廢） was gone and all I saw was this beautiful girl， 6 smile just melted me and almost instantly gave me a 7 （complete） new sense of what life is all about. She 8 （bring） me into her world—a world of smiles， love and 9 （warm）.

Im a 10 （succeed） business man now and whenever I think about the troubles in my life， I think about that little girl and the remarkable lesson about life that she taught me.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

完形填空

There was a boy in India who was sent by his parents to a boarding school. Before being sent away this boy was the 11 student in his class， who was at the top in every 12 .

But the boy changed after 13 the boarding school. His grades started 14 and he hated being in a group. He was 15 all the time and there were especially 16 times when he felt like committing suicide （自殺）. It was that he felt 17 and that no one loved him that 18 all of this. Worrying about the boy and not knowing what was wrong with him， the boys father decided to travel to the boarding school and 19 with him. They sat on the bank of the lake near the school. The father started asking him casual questions about his classes， 20 and sports. After some time his dad said， “Do you know， son， why I am here today？” The boy answered， “To check my 21 ？”

“No， no，” his dad 22 . “I am here to tell you that you are the most important person for me. I want to see you happy. I dont care about grades 23 your feeling and your 24 . You are my life.” 25 into tears， the boy hugged his father and they didnt say anything to each other for a long time. Now the boy has everything he wants. He knows there is someone on this earth who 26 him deeply. He means the 27 to someone. And today this young man is in 28 and at the top of his class and no one has ever seen him sad！

Too often we dont 29 the power of a touch， a smile， a kind word， a listening ear， an honest compliment， or the smallest act of caring， all of which have the potential to 30 a life around.

11. A. tallest B. brightest C. strongest D. youngest

12. A. competition B. chance C. place D. month

13. A. finding B. visiting C. attending D. leaving

14. A. increasing B. ignoring C. improving D. dropping

15. A. scared B. lonely C. busy D. confident

16. A. short B. dark C. funny D. easy

17. A. worthless B. priceless C. homeless D. careless

18. A. replaced B. interrupted C. caused D. scared

19. A. quarrel B. argue C. discuss D. talk

20. A. scores B. feelings C. teachers D. mistakes

21. A. grades B. homework C. knowledge D. tests

22. A. shouted B. replied C. cried D. apologized

23. A. then B. and C. but D. or

24. A. habit B. future C. success D. happiness

25. A. Moved B. Delighted C. Shocked D. Frightened

26. A. worries B. loves C. remembers D. cares

27. A. son B. family C. school D. world

28. A. hospital B. college C. village D. church

29. A. expect B. enjoy C. realize D. remember

30. A. take B. make C. turn D. help

（四）

語法填空

It was my first day in Hangzhou， a Chinese city famous for its 1 （nature） beauty and history and I didnt have much time to spare. I wanted to see 2 much of the city as possible in the two days before 3 （return） to New York. My first task was to decide where to go and how to get there. I took out my guidebook. There was a lot of information about the citys well-known tourist 4 （attract） and I started to read. 5 that moment an attractive young lady who noticed my book came to me and introduced 6 （her）. She said her name was Li Hua， and she kindly offered

7 （show） me around the city. I was delighted and was about to accept her proposal when she 8 （suggest） we first go to the West Lake and walk along the Broken Bridge. I quite liked the idea of visiting the West Lake 9 wasnt so sure about crossing the Broken Bridge. As it was broken， did she expect me to jump across？ And I couldnt swim， so if I fell in then I would be drowned. That was 10 （definite） not an attractive idea so I politely declined her invitation， closed my book and walked away.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

完形填空

Every year I will give the managers of the city some training lessons. One day during the 11 ， I asked them， “What has 12 you to stay long enough to become manager？” Everyone was 13 and discussed the question heatedly when a new 14 took the question and slowly said， “It was a $19 baseball glove.”

She told us that she first 15 up a clerk job while she looked for something better. On her second day behind the counter， she received a 16 from her nine-year-old son， Jessie. He 17 a baseball glove for Little League. She

18 that as a single mother， money was very 19 ， and her first check would have to go for paying bills. Perhaps she could buy his baseball glove with her second 20 . Her son was angry and quarrelled with her.

When she 21 for work the next morning， Patricia， the store manager， asked her to come to her office. She 22 if she had done something wrong the day before. So she was 23 and confused.

Patricia handed her a box. “I 24 you talking to your son yesterday，” she said， “and I know that it is 25 to explain things to kids. This is a baseball glove for Jessie because he may not understand how important he is， 26 you have to pay bills before you can buy gloves. You know we cant pay good people like you as much as we would like to； but we do 27 ， and I want you to know you are 28 to us.”

The thoughtfulness and love of the manager proved that people 29 more how much an employer 30 than how much he pays—an important lesson for the price of a Little League baseball glove. So the mother remained to this day.

11. A. course B. supper C. test D. competition

12. A. caused B. forced C. invited D. stopped

13. A. satisfied B. excited C. disappointed D. surprised

14. A. teacher B. clerk C. worker D. manager

15. A. gave B. took C. held D. made

16. A. letter B. call C. book D. glove

17. A. forgot B. bought C. sold D. needed

18. A. accepted B. believed C. explained D. promised

19. A. valuable B. tight C. useful D. powerful

20. A. month B. job C. check D. money

21. A. arrived B. left C. looked D. sent

22. A. asked B. talked C. doubted D. wondered

23. A. tired B. bored C. worried D. moved

24. A. observed B. heard C. understood D. noticed

25. A. hard B. funny C. right D. interesting

26. A. as if B. even though C. so that D. now that

27. A. like B. care C. mind D. mistake

28. A. important B. strange C. nice D. kind

29. A. think B. remember C. know D. catch

30. A. sees B. cares C. wants D. produces

（五）

語法填空

There was a man who had four sons. He wanted his sons to learn not to judge things too quickly， 1 he sent them each to go and look at a pear tree that was far away.

The first son went in the winter， the second in the spring， the third in the summer， and the 2 （young） son went in the autumn. When they had all gone and came back， he called them together to describe what they 3 （see）.

The first son said that the tree was ugly. The second son said no—it 4 （cover） with green buds and full of promise.

The third son disagreed. He said it was full of flowers that looked very beautiful.

The last son said it was full of fruit.

The man then explained 5 his sons that they were all wrong， because they had each seen just one season in the trees life.

He told 6 （they） that people cannot judge 7 a tree is， or how a person is， by only one season. The 8 （please）， joy and love 9 （come） from life can only be measured in the end.

If you give up when its winter， you will miss the promise of your spring， the 10 （beautiful） of your summer and the fruit of your fall.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

完形填空

A passenger told an stewardess （女乘務(wù)員） that he needed a cup of water to take his medicine when the plane just took off. She told him that she would 11 him the water in ten minutes.

Thirty minutes later， when the passengers ring for service 12 ， the stewardess flew in a hurry. She was 13 so busy that she 14 to bring him the water. 15 a result， the passenger was 16 up to take his medicine. She 17

over to him with a cup of water， but he refused it.

In the following 18 on the flight， each time the stewardess 19 the passenger she would ask him with a smile whether he needed 20 or not. But the passenger never took 21 of her.

When he was going to 22 off the plane， the passenger asked the stewardess to 23 him the passengers booklet （小冊(cè)子）. She was very 24 . She knew that he would write down 25 words， but with a 26 she handed it to him.

Off the plane， she opened the booklet， and 27 a smile， for the passenger 28 ， “On the flight， you asked me whether I needed help or not 29 twelve times in all. How can I refuse your twelve sincere smiles？”

Thats right！ Who can 30 the twelve sincere smiles from a person？

11. A. collect B. drop C. handle D. deliver

12. A. warned B. stopped C. sounded D. broke

13. A. kept B. found C. known D. seen

14. A. meant B. forgot C. attempted D. recalled

15. A. Without B. For C. As D. Beyond

16. A. held B. taken C. picked D. put

17. A. pulled B. threw C. jumped D. hurried

18. A. hours B. minutes C. days D. seconds

19. A. served B. informed C. arranged D. passed

20. A. water B. food C. help D. rest

21. A. care B. notice C. sight D. look

22. A. take B. get C. put D. go

23. A. tell B. make C. show D. hand

24. A. sad B. angry C. surprised D. interested

25. A. mad B. common C. sharp D. traditional

26. A. nod B. smile C. push D. word

27. A. forced B. pretended C. wore D. burst

28. A. wrote B. ran C. heard D. read

29. A. on B. at C. in D. for

30. A. understand B. refuse C. believe D. realize

（六）

語法填空

It was a rainy night in New Orleans. At a bus station in the town， I watched a young girl 1 （cry） as her baggage was taken down. It seemed that she 2 （lose） her ticket. She cried and begged them not 3 （leave） her there.

The bus driver had a face of stone 4 no sign of wanting to help， and his heart was 5 （sure） the same. “Losing your ticket is like losing your money，” he said， leaving the girl in the rain. Then an old Indian stood up and blocked the drivers way， and would not let him pass before he said what he had to say. “ 6 can you leave that girl out there？ You cant leave her alone. You will meet your schedule， but she might meet her end.” Then the old gentleman bought the girl a ticket and helped her put away the baggage. “How can I repay for your 7 （kind）？” the girl said. “We are strangers 8 we wont meet again. A mere ‘thank you doesnt seem enough.” He replied， “What goes around 9 （come） around.”

This is what Ive learned—Whatever you give， you will get it back. Always be 10 （help） and kind to others， and well be helped in the future.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

完形填空

It was the district sports meet. My 11 still hadnt healed from an earlier injury. I had 12 whether or not I should attend the meet. But there I was， 13 for the 3，000-meter run.

“Ready... set...” The gun popped and we were 14 . The other girls rushed ahead of me. I felt 15 as I fell farther and farther behind.

“Hooray！” shouted the crowd. It was the loudest cheer I had ever heard at a meet. The first-place runner was two laps （圈） ahead of me when she 16 the finish line. “Maybe I should 17 ，” I thought as I moved on. 18 ， I decided to keep going. During the last two laps， I ran in pain and 19 not to race in track next year. It wouldnt be worth it， 20 my foot did heal.

When I finished， I heard a cheer— 21 than the one Id heard earlier. I turned around and sure enough， the 22

were preparing for their race. “They must be cheering for the boys.” I was leaving 23 several girls came up to me. “Wow， youve got courage！” one of them told me.

“Courage？ I just 24 a race！” I thought. “I would have given up on the first lap，” said another girl. “We were 25 for you. Did you hear us？”

Suddenly I regained 26 . And I decided to 27 with track next year. I realized strength and courage arent always 28 in medals and victories， but in the 29 we overcome. The strongest people are not always the people who win， 30 the people who dont give up when they lose.

11. A. head B. back C. foot D. hand

12. A. expected B. supposed C. imagined D. doubted

13. A. late B. eager C. ready D. thirsty

14. A. out B. off C. on D. up

15. A. ashamed B. astonished C. excited D. frightened

16. A. crossed B. met C. saw D. touched

17. A. slow down B. drop out C. go on D. speed up

18. A. Therefore B. Otherwise C. Besides D. However

19. A. expected B. promised C. decided D. needed

20. A. even if B. only if C. because D. until

21. A. weaker B. longer C. lower D. louder

22. A. winners B. boys C. crowd D. girls

23. A. till B. when C. after D. since

24. A. finished B. won C. passed D. lost

25. A. shouting B. coming C. cheering D. running

26. A. power B. hope C. interest D. experience

27. A. go B. travel C. begin D. stick

28. A. measured B. praised C. tested D. increased

29. A. sadness B. struggles C. diseases D. tiredness

30. A. or B. nor C. and D. but

（七）

語法填空

“Equal pay for equal work” is a phrase used by American women who feel they are 1 （unfair） treated by society. They think 2 is not right for women to be paid less than men for the same amount of work.

Some people hold the opposite opinion. They say men have more duties than women. A 3 （marry） man has to earn money 4 （support） his family and make important decisions， so it is right for them to be paid more. Some are even against their wives 5 （work） at all. When wives go out to work， they say， the home and children are paid no attention 6 . If women 7 （encourage） by equal pay to take up jobs， they will not be able to do the things that they are best at doing： making a nice home and bringing up children. Women who disagree say that they want to escape from the limited place which society 8 （expect） them to fill and to have 9 （free） to choose between a job 10

home life. In fact， women have the right of equal pay and equal opportunities.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

完形填空

A few years ago， my younger brother and I went to Norfolk， Virginian by plane. 11 ， before we took off， we heard the pilots voice throughout the plane， “Sorry for the delay， ladies and gentlemen. We have no 12 on the plane. We have a generator （發(fā)電機(jī)） on the ground right now， and we are going to 13 the engines with it. Once we get them going， we will get up in the air and head to Norfolk， and 14 what happens.”

See what happens？ We are going to get up in the air， and see what happens？ At this point， one woman started crying， “Oh， no！ We are going to 15 ！” There were sighs of desperation and anxiety spreading throughout the 16 ， and we hadnt even taken off yet. Thirty minutes passed and we were still 17 there. Then the 18 of the pilot came over again， “Ladies and gentlemen， I know you are desperate， so are we. We only have one engine going right now， and it is working 19 time.”

There was crying 20 we had walked into the grave. But， the pilot told us our one engine was working double time， and his 21 was to get up in the air and see what happens！ Then we did. We got up in the air and what happened？ —nothing other than thrust （推力） and lift. We 22 in Norfolk and everyone 23 for still being alive.

Although I do sincerely like to have a 24 other than “see what happens”， it really isnt such a bad life strategy. All too often， I would see people chasing their goals halt （停滯） 25 with inaction just because they dont have

26 success. Actually， success will never be guaranteed. The 27 thing that you can do is just to get up in the air， and see what happens.

If you are planning to learn a new skill， get up in the air， and see what happens！ It might not be as 28 as you thought. You might be smarter than you thought. It could be 29 ！ So dont stay there trying nothing just because there is no 30 of guaranteed success.

11. A. Hopefully B. Excitedly C. Thankfully D. Unlucky

12. A. power B. service C. water D. captain

13. A. shut B. start C. change D. fix

14. A. see B. find C. know D. wait

15. A. wait B. delay C. crash D. suffer

16. A. room B. plane C. airport D. house

17. A. boarding B. sitting C. watching D. checking

18. A. warning B. explanation C. cry D. voice

19. A. proper B. short C. double D. right

20. A. even if B. only if C. what if D. as if

21. A. plan B. complaint C. promise D. advice

22. A. went B. arrived C. reached D. got

23. A. escaped B. cheered C. sighed D. asked

24. A. plan B. way C. try D. safety

25. A. frozen B. annoyed C. concerned D. satisfied

26. A. realistic B. organized C. potential D. guaranteed

27. A. same B. common C. best D. last

28. A. interesting B. challenging C. surprising D. encouraging

29. A. sorrow B. pain C. fun D. trouble

30. A. meaning B. reward C. action D. sign

（八）

語法填空

The Internet 1 （become） part of young peoples life. A report shows that 38% of students often use the Internet. Most of them get helpful 2 （inform） on the Internet and use the Internet 3 （help） with their studies. But many students dont use it in a good way. Some play games too much， and 4 （other）visit websites they shouldnt look at. So bad things may happen 5 students spend too much time on the Internet.

It is important for students to use the Internet 6

（proper）. Now we have a textbook， 7 uses many examples to teach students some good ways to use the Internet. It gives 8 （use） advice.

Some students also make 9 （friend） on the Internet. But if you want to have 10 face-to-face meeting with your online friends， please let your parents know and meet in a proper place.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

完形填空

I know I should have told the headmaster at the time. That was my real 11 .

He had gone out of the study for some 12 ， leaving me alone. In his absence I 13 to see what was on his desk. In the 14 was a small piece of paper on which were written the 15 “English Writing Prize 1949. History Is a Series of Biographies.”

A（n） 16 boy would have avoided looking at the title as soon as he saw the 17 . I did not. The subject of the English Writing Prize was kept a 18 until the start of the exam so I could not 19 reading it.

When the headmaster 20 ， I was looking out of the window.

I should have told him what had 21 then. It would have been so 22 to say： “Im sorry I have 23 the title for the English Writing Prize on your desk. Youll have to 24 it.”

The chance passed and I did not 25 it. I took the exam the next day and I won. I didnt 26 to cheat， but it was still cheating anyhow.

That was thirty-eight years ago when I was fifteen. I have never told anyone about it before， nor have I tried to 27 to myself why not.

The obvious explanation is that I could not 28 I had seen the title without 29 that I had been looking at the things on his desk. But there must have been more behind it. Whatever it was， it has become a good example of how a little mistake can 30 you in a more serious moral corner.

11. A. plan B. fault C. excuse D. luck

12. A. reason B. time C. advice D. work

13. A. promised B. waited C. wanted D. looked

14. A. drawer B. corner C. middle D. box

15. A. names B. words C. ideas D. messages

16. A. honest B. smart C. bright D. active

17. A. desk B. paper C. book D. answer

18. A. question B. key C. note D. secret

19. A. help B. consider C. practise D. forget

20. A. disappeared B. stayed C. returned D. went

21. A. existed B. remained C. happened D. lost

22. A. tiring B. easy C. sad D. polite

23. A. saw B. stole C. set D. made

24. A. repeat B. defend C. correct D. change

25. A. take B. have C. need D. find

26. A. remember B. recongnise C. mean D. pretend

27. A. introduce B. lie C. explain D. talk

28. A. learn B. hope C. know D. admit

29. A. saying B. noticing C. checking D. realizing

30. A. trap B. punish C. guide D. pull

（九）

語法填空

Many people think teachers give pupils too much homework. They say that 1 is unnecessary for children to work at home in their free time. Besides， they argue that most teachers do not plan the homework tasks they give to pupils. The results are that pupils have to repeat tasks which they 2 （do） at school.

Recently， in Greece， many parents complained about the difficult homework 3 （give） to their children. The parents said that most of the homework was useless， and they wanted to stop it. Spain and Turkey are two countries

4 stopped homework recently. In Denmark， Germany and several other countries in Europe， teachers cannot set homework at weekends. In Holland， teachers allow pupils

5 （stay） at school to do their homework. The children are free to help one another. Similar 6 （arrange） also exists in some British schools.

Most people agree that homework is not fair. A pupil who can do his homework in a quiet and comfortable room is in a much 7 （good） position than a pupil who does his homework in a small， 8 （noise） room with the television

9 . Some parents are ready to help their children with their homework. But other parents even take no 10 （interesting） at all in their childrens homework.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

完形填空

Heres a funny story.

The new headmaster decided that hed better first take a secret 11 before doing something about Class 5， which was the 12 class in Hill Valley High School. He didnt need to be informed 13 the class was， for noises were leading the way.

The door was shut inside. The lock it had was 14 ， or rather knocked off， just leaving a 15 for the headmaster.

Though the headmaster had 16 badly-behaved classes before， what appeared through the hole was still a 17 for him. It was a scene that was 18 seen in action films. But he 19 what to do. He would go into the classroom， take hold of the biggest boy and 20 him. This would be an example to the others.

He took a deep breath and then 21 open the classroom door. He had been prepared for the scene that there should be a shock of 22 ， but few treated him as an important 23 ， and some even paid little attention to his existence.

“Silence！” he shouted at the top of his voice. This 24 it was really working. They stopped what they were doing and 25 him. Quickly he walked up to the oldest-looking boy in the room， who he 26 had been playing an important part and also had been shouting at the others at the top of his voice.

He seized the boy by the ear and 27 him to the front of the class.

“Im going to punish you as an example to the rest，” he said. “Now go to my office and wait for me.”

Then he turned to the 28 and lectured them about how to behave at school.

To 29 his speech， he said， “Does anyone have any questions？”

One of the students put up her hand. “Yes， sir， I have. When can you free our 30 back to continue his class？”

11. A. watch B. inspection C. look D. examination

12. A. worst B. luckiest C. biggest D. busiest

13. A. where B. how C. what D. when

14. A. moving B. missing C. broken D. stolen

15. A. door B. way C. window D. lookout

16. A. experienced B. seen C. feared D. trusted

17. A. gift B. lesson C. chance D. shock

18. A. totally B. definitely C. probably D. usually

19. A. guessed B. found C. knew D. learned

20. A. praise B. punish C. stop D. watch

21. A. knocked B. pushed C. forced D. beat

22. A. silence B. sadness C. danger D. paleness

23. A. sign B. headmaster C. role D. actor

24. A. voice B. time C. word D. cry

25. A. stared at B. waited for C. listened to D. talked with

26. A. believed B. supposed C. guessed D. recognized

27. A. drove B. pulled C. sent D. carried

28. A. boy B. school C. front D. class

29. A. add to B. carry on C. end up D. show off

30. A. teacher B. brother C. monitor D. deskmate

（十）

語法填空

Soon after Dave left college， one of his uncles， 1

was rich and had no children of his own died and left Dave a lot of money， So he decided to found his own real estate agency （地產(chǎn)公司）.

He found a nice office， 2 （buy） some new furniture and moved 3 . He had only been there for a few hours

4 he heard someone coming towards the door of his office.

“Its my 5 （one） customer！” he thought. He quickly picked up the telephone and pretended 6 （be） very busy answering an important call 7 someone in New York who wanted to buy a big and expensive house in the country.

The man knocked at the door when this was going on， came in and waited 8 （polite） for the agent 9 （finish） his conversation. Then he said to him， “Im from the telephone company， and I 10 （send） here to connect your telephone.”

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

完形填空

Susan， thirty-four， became blind as the result of a medical accident. She was suddenly thrown into a 11 world. She had to depend on her husband Mark for everything.

At first Susan was so 12 that she wanted to end her life. How could she 13 the reality that she could see nothing 14 she was still so young？ Her husband， an airforce officer， became 15 to use every means possible to 16 her.

Finally， Susan calmed down and felt ready to return to her job. For two weeks Mark taught her how to rely on her other 17 ， especially her hearing， to make out where she was and how to get used to her new 18 . He helped her be friends with the 19 who could watch out for her， and save her a seat.

Two months later， Susan 20 to try the trip herself. Monday morning arrived. For the first time， they went their separate ways. Monday， Tuesday， Wednesday， Thursday... She was 21 it！ She was going to work all by herself！

On Friday morning， Susan took the bus to 22 as usual. As she got on the bus， the driver said， “Miss， I sure envy you.” 23 ， Susan asked the driver why.

“You know， every morning for the past week， a handsome 24 in military uniform （軍裝） has been standing across the corner 25 you when you get off the bus. He 26 you cross the street 27 and he watches you until you enter your office building. Then he blows you a 28 ， gives you a salute and walks away. You are one 29

lady，” the bus driver said.

Tears of happiness poured down Susans cheeks. She was so lucky for he had given her a gift more powerful than 30 ， a gift she didnt need to see to believe—the gift of love that can bring light where there is darkness.

11. A. quiet B. dark C. strange D. real

12. A. sad B. busy C. tired D. worried

13. A. manage B. realize C. accept D. understand

14. A. but B. since C. though D. when

15. A. impatient B. determined C. upset D. anxious

16. A. save B. encourage C. cure D. excite

17. A. senses B. feelings C. behaviors D. bodies

18. A. friends B. background C. environment D. eyes

19. A. passers-by B. policemen C. doctors D. drivers

20. A. refused B. preferred C. decided D. failed

21. A. working B. doing C. helping D. trying

22. A. shop B. play C. work D. travel

23. A. Curious B. Polite C. Shy D. Friendly

24. A. husband B. manager C. conductor D. gentleman

25. A. watching B. observing C. noticing D. admiring

26. A. sees off B. looks out C. makes sure D. watches out

27. A. slowly B. safely C. hurriedly D. freely

28. A. warning B. whistle C. shout D. kiss

29. A. proud B. lucky C. unfortunate D. attractive

30. A. money B. love C. sight D. appearance

（十一）

語法填空

A hiker in California got trapped for days as he walked on a mountain trail （小徑）. It is believed he was looking for shade and lost his footing， 1 （get） stuck. He was discovered by a dog and his owner， Ramon Llamas.

Recently， the two had been out on their customary walk and the dog suddenly began crying. The dog pulled Llamas over to the spot. At first Llamas thought his dog 2 （trap） a wild animal and he asked others in the area to call 911. However， it was no wild animal 3 （appear） out of the rocks. Llamas discovered there was a man trapped.

The hiker， identified only as 44-year-old “Paul” in media reports， was severely dehydrated （脫水的）. He had been trapped in the rocks between four 4 six days. According to reports， the man was not sure 5 （exact）how long he had been trapped.

Reportedly， the man was trapped in a 6 （hide） location in the rocks about 100 feet from the main trail. Due to the rocks， no one could see or hear him. Paul asked Llamas 7 water and said， “Please dont leave me.” It was reported that he was very dehydrated and hardly conscious.

Emergency services 8 （call） and the Riverside Fire Department came to the mountain and helped rescue the man. Paul is reportedly recovering in a local hospital. He has said he wants to thank Llamas and his dog for finding him， 9 saved his life. His doctors believe he will be OK and will make a full 10 （recover）.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

完形填空

Signs can sometimes be seen at the entrance of a house， expressing that a tramp （流浪漢） has passed. This special sign language is frequently 11 by tramps to inform their 12 whether the host of a certain house is friendly or unfriendly， and to 13 them the trouble of making unnecessary calls.

Quite 14 one day， I came across a real tramp. He was dressed just in what a tramp should be dressed 15 . But the man himself looked 16 as if he had not a failure in the world. He rubbed his nose with his forefinger， 17 a funny turn， laid a small parcel by the front gate， and began 18 a sign made by a former caller. Although the sign was meaningless to me， it must have been 19 ， for the tramps face lit up with satisfaction. He entered the front gate 20 and rang the bell. When the door opened， I saw him 21 his hat but couldnt hear his words. The

22 was very short indeed， for no sooner had he spoken a few words than the door closed fiercely in his face. I felt

23 for him as he walked 24 out of the house. But quickly， he moved towards the gate. There he stopped， looked at the sign， and 25 his head seriously as if he had made a bad mistake. 26 deeply into his pockets， he produced a piece of chalk， rubbed out the 27 sign and made a new one in its place. He 28 at it for a moment smiling to himself， then gathered his 29 ， pushed back his hat and began walking towards the next house at an unhurried 30 ， whistling as he went along.

11. A. employed B. expressed C. suggested D. hung

12. A. parents B. classmates C. fellows D. friends

13. A. show B. save C. give D. share

14. A. as usual B. by mistake C. on purpose D. by chance

15. A. with B. in C. by D. on

16. A. calm B. serious C. cheerful D. determined

17. A. got B. took C. set D. made

18. A. drawing B. kissing C. correcting D. studying

19. A. important B. strange C. funny D. exciting

20. A. innocently B. confidently C. hurriedly D. consciously

21. A. touch B. push C. raise D. throw

22. A. conversation B. introduction

C. argument D. greeting

23. A. happy B. frightened C. worried D. sorry

24. A. peacefully B. sadly C. bravely D. eagerly

25. A. waved B. swung C. shook D. hit

26. A. Digging B. Stealing C. Putting D. Looking

27. A. boring B. moving C. shining D. existing

28. A. shouted B. guessed C. stared D. knocked

29. A. belongings B. clothes C. goods D. groceries

30. A. step B. position C. pace D. situation

（十二）

語法填空

My 16-year-old son， Anton， 1 （go） to the local swimming hole. Many kids swam there， and there were many rocks for them to use 2 safe harbors， so I had no fears for his safety.

Still， the firefighters first words “You need to come up here to the Stillwater River” made me catch my breath， and his follow-up words gave me relief， “Your son is OK.”

When I got to the river， I immediately saw the ambulance and Anton， wrapped with a towel， sitting quietly on a low platform of the fire engine. I hurried over to him. “You OK？” I asked.

“Yeah” was all he said. My eyes begged for an 3

（explain）， but I didnt get it from my son.

The story was this： A woman was being swept under water. 4 （hear） the cries， Anton and his friend Tyler， without hesitation， swam out to her， and brought her 5 （safe） to shore.

In an age in which the word “hero” 6 （broadcast）with abandon， I realize the real thing in my son. The teens are stubborn and self-centered， 7 that didnt mean they have no desire to do good.

Still 8 （shock） by my sons daring， I drove him home. I tried to dig out some 9 （much ） information from him—but he had precious little to say.

The next morning， when Anton got up， I half expected him to tell me the story. But all 10 he did was toast some bread and head for the door to start a new day. Watching from the window， I was reminded that still water often runs deep.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

完形填空

As Christmas is coming， there are presents to be bought， cards to be sent， and rooms to be cleaned. Parents are 11

with difficult jobs of hiding presents from 12 young children. If the gifts are large， this is sometimes a real 13 . On Christmas Eve， young children find the 14 almost unbearable. They are torn between the wish to go to bed early so that Father Christmas will bring their presents quickly and the wish to 15 up late so that they will not miss the fun. The wish for gifts usually 16 stronger. So though children go to bed early， they often lie 17 in bed for a long time， hoping to get a short 18 at Father Christmas.

Last Christmas， my wife and I 19 hid a few large presents in the storeroom. I 20 the moment when my son， Jimmy， would ask me where the new bike had come from， but 21 he did not see it.

On Christmas Eve， it took the children hours to go to sleep. It must have been nearly 22 when my wife and I went quietly into their room and began 23 stockings. Then I pushed in the bike for Jimmy and 24 it beside the Christmas tree. We knew we would not get much sleep that night， for the children were 25 to get up early. At about five oclock the next morning， we were 26 by loud sounds coming from the childrens room. 27 I had time to get out of bed， Jimmy came riding into our bedroom on his new bike， and his sister， Mary， 28 close behind， pushing her new baby carriage. Even the baby arrived. He moved on the 29 and knees into the room dragging a large balloon behind him. Suddenly it burst. That woke us up 30 . The day had really begun with a bang （巨響）.

11. A. faced B. covered C. satisfied D. bored

12. A. sad B. curious C. worried D. quiet

13. A. question B. matter C. problem D. business

14. A. interest B. excitement C. amusement D. surprise

15. A. stay B. show C. get D. stand

16. A. sounds B. remains C. proves D. turns

17. A. alone B. still C. sick D. awake

18. A. stare B. knock C. look D. call

19. A. hopefully B. busily C. hurriedly D. successfully

20. A. feared B. enjoyed C. hated D. expected

21. A. possibly B. naturally C. fortunately D. generally

22. A. morning B. midnight C. daybreak D. evening

23. A. filling B. mending C. sewing D. wearing

24. A. sent B. found C. left D. rode

25. A. cautious B. sure C. sorry D. afraid

26. A. woken B. frightened C. shocked D. troubled

27. A. When B. Since C. Until D. Before

28. A. ran B. followed C. jumped D. moved

29. A. hands B. legs C. feet D. shoulders

30. A. suddenly B. completely C. happily D. nearly

（十三）

語法填空

Traditional Chinese Wedding

Traditional Chinese wedding customs have been around for thousands of years. They may vary from place to place and time to time， but have been holding 1 important position in the lives of Chinese people， 2 （cause） a far-reaching impact on the way the Chinese lead their lives. The traditional Chinese marriage usually 3 （involve）some necessary procedures， such as match-making， engagement， meeting the bride， and three bows. 4 addition， a typical Chinese wedding nowadays goes like this： when a new couple is engaged， 5 follows is a choice of the date of their marriage.

Most people would favor a bank holiday or special Chinese festival for their relatives and friends 6 （attend） the wedding. However， quite a few others， especially those in the countryside， would fix a lucky date so that their marriage would have double 7 （happy）. The wedding ceremony is usually hosted 8 （warm）， and the wedding ceremony very often ends with a very great banquet. Toasts

9 （make） to wish the new couple long life， everlasting love and happiness， early birth of a 10 （health） baby and so on.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

完型填空

I consider myself something of an expert on apologies. A quick temper has 11 me with plenty of opportunities to make them. In one of my earliest 12 ， my mother is telling me， “Dont watch the 13 when you say ‘Im sorry. Hold your head up and look the person in the 14 ， so hell know you 15 it.”

My mother thus made the key point of a （an） 16

apology： it must be direct. You must never 17 to be doing something else. You do not 18 a pile of letters while apologizing to a person 19 in position after blaming him or her a mistake that turned out to be your 20 . You do not apologize to a hostess， whose guest of honor you treat

21 ， by flowers the next day without mentioning your bad 22 .

One of the important things you should do for a useful apology is a readiness to 23 the responsibility for our careless mistakes. We are used to making 24 ， which leaves no 25 for the other person to 26 us. Since most people are open-hearted， the no excuse apology leaves both parties feeling 27 about themselves. That， after all， is the 28 of every apology. It 29 little whether the apologizer is fully or only partly at fault： being responsible for ones 30 encourages others to take their share of the blame.

11. A. provided B. mixed C. compared D. treated

12. A. dreams B. courses C. memories D. ideas

13. A. side B. ground C. wall D. bottom

14. A. mind B. soul C. face D. eye

15. A. imagine B. enjoy C. mean D. regret

16. A. direct B. successful C. equal D. basic

17. A. pretend B. forget C. refuse D. expect

18. A. hold on B. put aside C. look through D. pick up

19. A. poorer B. weaker C. worse D. lower

20. A. fault B. reason C. result D. duty

21. A. cruelly B. freely C. impolitely D. foolishly

22. A. manners B. effects C. efforts D. roles

23. A. raise B. perform C. admit D. take

24. A. mistakes B. excuses C. apologies D. chances

25.A. situation B. need C. sign D. room

26. A. advise B. forgive C. warn D. blame

27. A. wiser B. warmer C. better D. cleverer

28. A. purpose B. method C. end D. advantage

29. A. cares B. matters C. depends D. remains

30. A. facts B. states C. fights D. actions