31.His to computer games greatly affected his studies. A.addiction B.addition C.adoption D.affection 查看更多

 

题目列表(包括答案和解析)

完型填空

  The moment happened 30 yours ago but it was still fresh in my memory.I was a college freshman and had   1   up most of the night before laughing and talking with friends.Now just before my first   2   of the day my eyelids were feeling heavier and heavier and my head was drifting down to my desk to make my textbook a   3  .A few minutes nap(小睡)time before class couldn't   4  , I thought.

  BOOM! I lifted my head suddenly and my eyes opened wider than saucers.I looked around with my   5   beating wildly trying to find the cause of the   6  .My young professor was looking at me with a boyish(孩子气的)smile on his face.He had   7   dropped the textbooks he was carrying onto his desk.“Good morning!”, he said still   8  .“I am glad to see everyone is   9  .Now let's get started.”

  For the next hour I wasn't sleepy at all.It wasn't from the   10   of my professor's textbook alarm clock either.It was instead from the   11   discussion he led.With knowledge and good   12   he made the material come   13  .His insight was full of both wisdom and loving-kindness.And the enthusiasm and joy that he   14   with were contagious(有感染力的).I   15   the classroom not only wide awake, but a little   16   and a little better as well.

  I learned something far more important than not   17   in class that day too.I learned that if you are going to do something in this life,do it well,do it with   18  .What a wonderful place this would be if all of us did our work joyously and well.Don't sleepwalk(梦游)your way through   19   then.Wake up! Let your love fill your work.Life is too   20   not to live it well.

(1)

[  ]

A.

took

B.

divided

C.

stayed

D.

put

(2)

[  ]

A.

class

B.

test

C.

task

D.

lecture

(3)

[  ]

A.

platform

B.

pillow

C.

carpet

D.

wall

(4)

[  ]

A.

benefit

B.

help

C.

last

D.

hurt

(5)

[  ]

A.

heart

B.

mind

C.

thought

D.

head

(6)

[  ]

A.

trouble

B.

noise

C.

failure

D.

incident

(7)

[  ]

A.

angrily

B.

carelessly

C.

deliberately

D.

accidentally

(8)

[  ]

A.

smiling

B.

talking

C.

complaining

D.

shouting

(9)

[  ]

A.

active

B.

curious

C.

present

D.

awake

(10)

[  ]

A.

sound

B.

shock

C.

interruption

D.

blow

(11)

[  ]

A.

fascinating

B.

convincing

C.

puzzling

D.

encouraging

(12)

[  ]

A.

gesture

B.

sense

C.

humor

D.

design

(13)

[  ]

A.

strange

B.

natural

C.

handy

D.

alive

(14)

[  ]

A.

taught

B.

spread

C.

combined

D.

started

(15)

[  ]

A.

decorated

B.

filled

C.

left

D.

entered

(16)

[  ]

A.

clearer

B.

smarter

C.

quieter

D.

stronger

(17)

[  ]

A.

discussing

B.

speaking

C.

cheating

D.

sleeping

(18)

[  ]

A.

joy

B.

speed

C.

aim

D.

determination

(19)

[  ]

A.

work

B.

life

C.

journey

D.

college

(20)

[  ]

A.

hard

B.

complex

C.

short

D.

simple

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Some of the best-known names in the entertainment industry have taken part in an unprecedented telethon to help victims of the terrorist attacks in the United States.

The benefit(义演), called “America: a Tribute to Heroes,” was sponsored by all four major U.S television networks, ABC, CBS, FOIX and NBC. It was broadcast by three-dozen television, cable and radio networks across the country and aired live to more than a hundred countries around the world.

Hollywood stars joined music entertainers in asking listeners and viewers to pledge cash donations to charities helping the victims of the September 11th attacks.

Actors, including Tom Hanks, Julia Roberts, Tom Cruise and Clint Eastwood, told stories of heroic acts by people who tried to save others from the burning World trade Center and the Pentagon. Former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali made a rare public appearance in show of support.

The appeals alternated with performances by such popular entertainers as Bruce Springsteen, Mariah Carey, Steve Wonder, Paul Simon and the rock band U—2.

They appeared on stages in New York, Los Angeles and London, decorated with hundreds of burning candles.

Singer Billy Joel sang “ New York State of Mind” with a New York City firefighter’s hat on his piano. Sting dedicated his song “ Gragile” to a friend who died in the World Trade Center. Stevie Wonder condemned(指责) hatred in the name of religion before singing his song “ Love’s in Need of Love today”. Pledge phones were manned by dozens of other celebrities, including Jack Nicholson, Meg Ryan, Whoopic Goldberg, Cindy Crawford, Al Pacino and Sylvester Stallone.

Organizers say the two-hour telethon raised millions of dollars. All participants, from stars to stagehands, worked without pay.

Those who appeared on stages were ______.

       A. some best-known names in the USA

       B. some famous singer, film stars and other music entertainers

       C. People who tried to save others from the burning World trade Center and the Pentagon.

       D. Former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali and Hollywood stars

The underlined word “ telethon” most probably means ______.

       A. a performance to raise money

       B. a concert held by some television networks

       C. a television program which lasts a long time

       D. a television program for entertainment

Which of the following statements is True?

A. Four major U.S. television networks broadcast the benefit

B. The former heavy weight champion Muhammad Ali sang a song to show his support

C. Billy Joel, wearing a firefighter’s hat, played the piano for the listeners and viewers

D. The organizers, stars and people who worked for the benefit didn’t get any money for themselves.

The best title for the news report is ______.

A. U.S Telethon Raises Money for Attack Victims

B. Best-known names Pledge Donations

C. Seeking More Support 

D. A Tribute to Heroes   

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完形填空

  Roger Crawford had everything he needed to play tennis-except two hands and a leg. He had 1 palms.

  The baby's arms and legs were shortened, and he had only three toes on his right foot and his left leg was cut off.

  The doctor said Roger 2 from born disability, only one out of 90,000 children born in the United States. The doctor said that Roger would probably never be able to walk or 3 himself. Fortunately Roger's parents didn't 4 the doctor.

  “My parents always 5 me that I was only as handicapped(残疾) as I wanted to be,” said Roger. “They never allowed me to feel sorry for myself or 6 advantage of people because of my handicap.” “Once I got into 7 , my school papers were continually late,” explained Roger, who had to hold his pencil with both hands to write 8 . “I asked Dad to write a note to my teacher, 9 for a two-day extension on my homework. 10 , Dad made me start writing my paper two days earlier!”

  Roger's father always 11 him to get involved in sports; teaching Roger to catch and throw a volleyball, and play backyard football after school. At the age of 12, Roger 12 to win a place on the school football team.

  Before every game, Roger would visualize(设想) his 13 of scoring a touchdown. Then one day he got his chance. The ball landed in his arms and off, he ran as fast as he could on his artificial leg 14 the goal line, his coach and teammates 15 wildly. But at tenyard line, a guy from the other team 16 up with Roger, grabbing his left ankle(脚踝). Roger tried to pull his artificial leg 17 , but instead it ended up being pulled off.

  “The only difference between you and me is that you can see my 18 , but I can't see yours. We all have them. When people ask me how I've been able to 19 my physical handicap, I tell them that I haven't overcome 20 . I've simply learned what I can't do-such as play the piano or eat with chopsticks-but more importantly, I've learned what I can do. Then I do what I can with all my heart and soul,” said Roger in the end.

1.

[  ]

A.one
B.two
C.no
D.extra

2.

[  ]

A.suffered
B.closed
C.heard
D.died

3.

[  ]

A.run
B.care for
C.teach
D.stand

4.

[  ]

A.refuse
B.follow
C.persuade
D.believe

5.

[  ]

A.praised
B.taught
C.scolded
D.laughed at

6.

[  ]

A.make
B.bring
C.take
D.get

7.

[  ]

A.love
B.debt
C.trouble
D.bad habits

8.

[  ]

A.happily
B.quickly
C.slowly
D.easily

9.

[  ]

A.asking
B.answering
C.looking
D.paying

10.

[  ]

A.And
B.Instead
C.Then
D.Therefore

11.

[  ]

A.praised
B.forced
C.encouraged
D.criticized

12.

[  ]

A.managed
B.meant
C.promised
D.prepared

13.

[  ]

A.idea
B.plan
C.dream
D.desire

14.

[  ]

A.forward
B.upward
C.toward
D.outward

15.

[  ]

A.cheering
B.enjoying
C.watching
D.laughing

16.

[  ]

A.picked
B.held
C.caught
D.kept

17.

[  ]

A.free
B.on
C.through
D.off

18.

[  ]

A.losses
B.shortcoming
C.handicap
D.failures

19.

[  ]

A.overcome
B.challenge
C.forget
D.change

20.

[  ]

A.nothing
B.anything
C.everything
D.something

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完形填空

  When I was a teenager, my dad did everything he could do to advise me against becoming a brewer(造酒人).He’d   1   his life brewing beer for local breweries only to make a living,   2   had his father and grandfather before him.He didn’t want me   3   near a vat(酿酒用的桶)of beer.So I did as he asked.I got good   4  , went to Harvard and in 1971 was accepted into a graduate program there that   5   me to study law and business at the same time.

  In my second year of graduate school, I began to realize that I’d   6   done anything but go to school.So, at 24 I decided to drop out.  7  , my parents didn’t think this was a great idea.But I felt strongly that you can’t   8   till you’re 65 to do what you want in life.

  I packed my stuff into a bus and headed for Colorado to become an instructor at Outward Bound.Three years later, I was ready to go back to   9  .I finished Harvard and got a highly-paid job at the Boston Consulting Group Still, after working there five years, I   10  , “Is this what I want to be doing when I’m 50?” At that time, Americans spent good money on beer in   11   quality.Why not make good beer for   12  ? I thought.

  I decided to give up my job to become   13  .When I told Dad, he was   14  , but in the end he   15   me.I called my beer Samuel Adams,   16   the brewer and patriot(爱国者)who helped to start the Boston Tea Party.  17   I sold the beer direct to beer drinkers to get the   18   out.Six weeks later, at the Great American Beer Festival, Sam Adams Boston Lager(淡啤酒)won the top prize for American beer.In the end I was destined(注定)to be a brewer.My   19   to the young is simple:Life is very   20  , so don’t rush to make decisions.Life doesn’t let you plan.

(1)

[  ]

A.

cost

B.

spent

C.

taken

D.

paid

(2)

[  ]

A.

like

B.

as if

C.

so

D.

nor

(3)

[  ]

A.

anywhere

B.

anyway

C.

anyhow

D.

somewhere

(4)

[  ]

A.

habits

B.

teachers

C.

grades

D.

work

(5)

[  ]

A.

promised

B.

convinced

C.

advised

D.

allowed

(6)

[  ]

A.

never

B.

ever

C.

always

D.

hardly

(7)

[  ]

A.

Fortunately

B.

Obviously

C.

Possibly

D.

Surprisingly

(8)

[  ]

A.

assure

B.

decline

C.

deny

D.

wait

(9)

[  ]

A.

school

B.

Colorado

C.

my home

D.

my decision

(10)

[  ]

A.

thrilled

B.

stressed

C.

wondered

D.

sneezed

(11)

[  ]

A.

cheap

B.

expensive

C.

low

D.

high

(12)

[  ]

A.

Englishmen

B.

Europeans

C.

the world

D.

Americans

(13)

[  ]

A.

a lawyer

B.

a brewer

C.

an instructor

D.

an engineer

(14)

[  ]

A.

astonished

B.

satisfied

C.

interested

D.

anxious

(15)

[  ]

A.

hated

B.

supported

C.

raised

D.

left

(16)

[  ]

A.

for

B.

at

C.

in

D.

after

(17)

[  ]

A.

Therefore

B.

Otherwise

C.

Also

D.

Yet

(18)

[  ]

A.

price

B.

name

C.

company

D.

party

(19)

[  ]

A.

advice

B.

life

C.

job

D.

experience

(20)

[  ]

A.

hard

B.

busy

C.

short

D.

long

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Amanda Clement grew up in Hudson,South Dakota.Baseball was always her fa—

vorite sport.Once in a while her brother Hank and his friends would let her play first

base in their games.More often,however,they asked her to umpire(裁判)for them,

because they knew her calls would be fair and there would be no arguing.

One day in 1904,Amanda and her mother traveled to Hawarden,Iowa,to watch

Hank play for the home team against Hawarden.When they arrived at the ball field,

two local teams were waiting to play a preliminary(预备)game.The umpire hadn’t ar—

rived,so Hank argued that the teams should let his sister serve as umpire.The players

finally agreed.

Amanda,then sixteen and standing five feet,ten inches tall,made perfect calls.

She was so good that players for the main game asked her 10 umpire for them and even

offered to pay her.Thus,at sixteen,Amanda Clement became the first paid female

baseball umpire on record.She is honored in the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown,

New York.

61.Hank and his friends often asked Amanda to umpire for them because      

 A.they wanted to make her happy

 B.she called them brothers

  C.no one else wanted to do it for them

  D.she knew the rules well and was fair

62.Amanda went to Hawarden in order to      

A.serve as umpire

C.make money

B.watch her brother play

D.help the local teams

63.Amanda most probably learned how to umpire a baseball game       .

 A.in her P.E.classes at school    B.in an umpire training school

  C.by watching and playing the games D.from her mother,a baseball umpire

64.Which of the following can be the best title of the passage?

  A.Amanda Clement.First Female Umpire

  B.A Family of Baseball Fans

  C.Baseball Games in Hawarden,Iowa

  D.The Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown

 

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