题目列表(包括答案和解析)
【2011·山东烟台市一模】
完型填空(共20小题;每小题1分,满分20分)
阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从36—55各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上涂黑。
About 10 years ago I taught a group of children to sail.They were bright, enthusiastic and as eager to 36 life as any other children.All, however, had a serious 37 .Three were in wheelchairs.One was nearly blind and two walked with difficulty, and another two 38 a lot from Cerebral palsy(脑瘫).
Matthew was among them.His hands, arms, legs, and even his voice were all distorted(扭曲) from the disease.To speak, Matthew had the help of a 39 .Slowly, and with determination, he would 40 with distorted hands, letter by letter, what he wanted to say.Yet he was always bright and cheerful and loved to 41 everything his classmates were doing, both in the boat and in the classroom.
They learnt fast and enjoyed every minute of the 42 .But I think that 1 was the one who learned the greatest lesson.One day the sailing centre was 43 by a storm.Rather than 44 the session we decided to work in a classroom.All the children 45 .Just like other children they all wanted to answer the questions I asked.
Often they would loudly 46 each other, trying to get an answer in before one of the others.But when Matthew wanted to answer a question it was 47 .All of a sudden they all 48 .Matthew whispered and gestured at his letter board.They 49 with great patience. Matthew 50 with dogged persistence(坚持) until the answer was 51 .When Matthew had answered his question the children were, almost magically, transformed back into a group of_52 and enthusiastic children.
All of these children were heroes in their own way.But the 53 they afforded to Matthew with his most severe disabilities was 54 .If only the rest of the world were able to learn to afford care, respect and help to someone less 55 than themselves, violence and intolerance would possibly be gone.
36.A.enjoy B.start C.experience D.lead
37.A.shortcoming B.disability C.injury D.habit
38.A.learned B.changed C.suffered D.spent
39.A.letter-board B.tape-recorder C.computer D.microphone
40.A.show off B.point out C.give away D.take in
41.A.understand B.criticize C.remember D.try
42.A.days B.classes C.treatment D.life
43.A.blocked B.hit C.occupied D.flown
44.A.complete B.check C.escape D.cancel
45.A.ran away B.got tired C.joined in D.fell asleep
46.A.fight B.limit C.interrupt D.stop
47.A.hopeless B.funny C.difficult D.different
48.A.whispered B.smiled C.quieted D.left
49.A.laughed B.waited C.continued D.recorded
50.A.struggled B.thought C.practiced D.waved
51.A.cried out B.typed out C.spelled out D.signed out
52.A.noisy B.polite C.diligent D.clumsy
53.A.thank B.praise C.pleasure D.patience
54.A.attractive B.angry C.considerate D.inspiring
55.A.fortunate B.exciting C.responsible D.careful
My first job was at a local restaurant, where I worked for seven years and learned so many lessons, especially from a fellow 36 . Helen was in her 30s and had extraordinary self-confidence, something I was really 37 . I looked up to Helen 38 she was doing what she loved— 39 people better. She always made everyone—customers and co-workers— 40 and feel good.
Being a waitress changed my life. One of my 41 customers was Fred Hasbrook. He always ate an omelet(煎蛋卷), and when I saw him 42 , I tried to have it on his table as soon as he sat down.
Thanks to the new found confidence I 43 from Helen, I dreamed of having my own __44 . But when I called my parents to ask for a loan, they said, “We just don’t have the money.” The next day, Fred saw me and asked, “What’s 45 ? You’re not smiling today.” I 46__ my dream with him and said, “Fred, I know I can do more if somebody 47 just have faith in me.”
Before long he handed me checks 48 $50,000—along with a note that I have to this day. It reads, “The only collateral(抵押品)on this loan is my trust in your 49 as a person. Good people with a dream should have the 50 to make that dream come true.” I took the checks to Merrill Lynch, where the money was provided for me. I 51 working at the restaurant, making 52 for the restaurant I would open. My plans soured(破灭), and I lost the 53 .
Later I decided to apply for a job at Merill Lynch. Even though I had no experience, I was
54 and ended up becoming a pretty good agent. 55 , I paid back Fred the $50,000, plus 14-percent annual interest. Five years later, I was able to open my own firm.
36. A. friend B. customer C. citizen D. waitress
37. A. lacking B. earning C. sharing D. losing
38. A. while B. because C. though D. unless
39. A. serving B. respecting C. helping D. praising
40. A. work B. eat C. smile D. speak
41. A. favorite B. regular C. respected D. fresh
42. A. eating B. greeting C. coming D. smiling
43. A. found out B. got back C. picked up D. took away
44. A. money B. work C. house D. restaurant
45. A. up B. that C. there D. ahead
46. A. exchanged B. discussed C. explained D. shared
47. A. should B. would C. might D. must
48. A. counting B. adding C. totaling D. valuing
49. A. honesty B. ability C. responsibility D. identity
50. A. patience B. confidence C. choice D. chance
51. A. continued B. practiced C. loved D. enjoyed
52 A. tables B. suggestions C. decisions D. preparations
53. A. faith B. honesty C. money D. friend
54A. rejected B. hired C. encouraged D. determined
55A. fortunately B. eventually C. personally D. excitedly
完形填空。 | ||||
My first job was at a local restaurant, where I worked for seven years and learned so many lessons, especially from a fellow 1 . Helen was in her 30s and had extraordinary self-confidence, something I was really 2 . I looked up to Helen 3 she was doing what she loved- 4 people better. She always made everyone, customers and co-workers, 5 and feel good. Being a waitress changed my life. One of my 6 customers was Fred. He always ate an omelet, and when I saw him 7 , I tried to have it on his table as soon as he sat down. Thanks to the newfound confidence I 8 from Helen, I dreamed of having my own 9 . But when I called my parents to ask for a loan (贷款), they said, "We just don't have the money." The next day, Fred saw me and asked, "What's 10 ? You're not smiling today." I 11 my dream with him and said, "Fred, I know I can do more if somebody 12 just have faith in me." Before long he handed me checks 13 $50,000-along with a note that I have to this day. It reads, "The only collateral (抵押品) on this loan is my trust in your 14 as a person. Good people with a dream should have the 15 to make that dream come true." I took the checks to Merrill Lynch, where the money was provided for me. I 16 working at the restaurant, making 17 for the restaurant I would open. My plans soured, though, and I lost the 18 . Later I decided to apply for a job at Merrill Lynch. Even though I had no experience, I was 19 and ended up becoming a pretty good agent. 20 I paid back Fred the $50,000 plus 14% annual interest. Five years later, I was able to open my own firm. | ||||
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完形填空 | ||||
My first job was at a local diner, where I worked for seven years and learned so many lessons, especially from a fellow waitress. Helen was in her 60s and had extraordinary self-respect, something I was really lacking. I 1 to Helen because she was doing what she loved- 2 people--and nobody did it better. She always made everyone, customers and co-workers, 3 and feel good. Being a waitress changed my life. One of my 4 customers was Fred Hasbrook. He always ate an omelet, and when I saw him coming, I tried to 5 it on his table as soon as he sat down. Thanks to the newfound confidence I 6 from Helen, I 7 having my own restaurant. But when I called my parents to ask for a loan (贷款), they said, "We just don't have the 8 ." The next day, Fred saw me and asked, "What's up? You're not smiling today". I 9 my dream with him and said, "Fred, I know I can do more 10 somebody would just have faith in me." 11 he handed me checks totaling $ 50,000--along with a 12 that read, "The only collateral(抵押) on this loan is my trust in your 13 as a person. Good people with a dream should have the chance to realize that dream." I took the checks to Merrill Lynch, where the money was provided for me. I 14 working at the diner, making 15 for the restaurant I would open during the break. My plans failed, 16 ,and I lost the money. Later I decided to apply for a job at Merrill Lynch. 17 I had no experience, I was 18 and ended up becoming a pretty good agent. 19 I paid back Fred the $ 50,000, plus 14 percent annual interest. Five years later, I was able to 20 my own firm. | ||||
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完形填空。 | ||||
About 10 years ago I taught a group of children to sail. They were bright, enthusiastic and as eager to 1 life as any other children. All, however, had a serious 2 . Three were in wheelchairs, one was nearly blind and two walked with difficulty, and another two 3 a lot from Cerebral palsy (脑瘫). Matthew was among them. His hands, arms, legs, and even his voice were all distorted (扭曲) from the disease. To speak, Matthew had the help of a 4 . Slowly, and with determination, he would 5 with distorted hands, letter by letter, what he wanted to say. Yet he was always bright and cheerful and loved to 6 everything his classmates were doing, both in the boat and in the classroom. They learnt fast and enjoyed every minute of the 7 . But I think that 1 was the one who learned the greatest lesson. One day the sailing centre was 8 by a storm. Rather than 9 the activity we decided to work in a classroom. All the children 10 . Just like other children they all wanted to answer the questions I asked. Often they would loudly 11 each other, trying to give an answer before one of the others. But when Matthew wanted to answer a question it was 12 . All of a sudden they all 13 . Matthew whispered and moved his hands at his letter-board. They 14 with great patience. Matthew 15 with dogged persistence (坚持) until the answer was 16 . When Matthew had answered his question the children were, almost magically, transformed back into a group of 17 and enthusiastic children. All of these children were heroes in their own way. But the 18 they afforded to Matthew with his most severe disabilities was 19 . If only the rest of the world were able to learn to afford care, respect and help to someone less 20 than themselves, violence and intolerance (不宽容) would possibly be gone. | ||||
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