完形填空10空10篇Word格式文档下载.docx

完形填空10空10篇Word格式文档下载.docx

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”Jennysaid.“I’llbringthedollartomorrow.”

ThenextdayJennyseemedtohaveforgottenagain.DuringthenoonhourJanesawher

buyingsweetsforMaryandann.JennysawJanelookingather.47shesaidsomethinginalowvoicetotheothertwogirls.Janefelt48andaskedherteacherifshecouldgobackto

theclassroom.

Intheclassroom,JanesawtwonewpencilsinJenny’sdesk.An49cametoher.“Jenny’snot50lately,andanyway,shereallyowes（欠）me.Besides,shehasallmoneytobuymore.Adollardoesn’tmeananythingtoher,butitmeansalottome.”41.A.stayB.waitC.leaveD.take

42.A.returnB.lendC.takeD.pay

43.A.busyB.happyC.freeD.sad

44.A.upB.onC.farD.back

45.A.losingB.gettingC.findingD.asking

46.A.usedB.forgotC.understoodD.thought

47.A.EvenB.AgainC.ThenD.Instead

48.A.aloneB.badC.hungryD.lucky

49.A.endB.answerC.ideaD.example

50.A.busyB.pleasedC.healthyD.kind

41—45CDACB46—50BCBCD

阅读短文,从每小题所给的四个选项中选出能够填入每个空白处的最佳答案。

Whatdoes“gettingalongwithyourteacher”mean,anyway?

“Gettingalong”meansyouand

yourteacherhaveawaythat41forbothofyou,andyoubotharegettingwhatyouneed

fromtherelationship（关系）.Foryourteacher,heorshewantstomake42youarecareful,beingrespectfulandpolite,and43yourbesttolearn.Foryou,youwantateacherwho

respectsyou,answersyourquestions,andtriesto44youlearn.Youcangetalongwithyour

teacherandlearnwithoutbeingfriendswithhimorher,althoughit’sniceifthathappens.

Ineveryschool,kidswillsaysometeachersaretoo45orserious,butdon’tjudge（判断）ateacher46youareinhisorherclassandcanseeforyourself.Mostoftime,your

teacherisonyour47.Andateacherwho’scalledstrictmaybesomeonewhoexpectstodo

hisorherjobwell—teachingyouthe48youshouldlearn.It’salso49torememberthatmakingmistakesisapartoflearning.Bypointingoutyourmistakesandhelpingyou50

them,ateacheristeachingyou.

41.A.passesB.choosesC.offersD.works

42.A.naturalB.realC.sureD.right

43.A.workingB.tryingC.takingD.carrying

44.A.warnB.helpC.guideD.encourage

45.A.strangeB.secretC.specialD.strict

46.A.sinceB.untilC.whenD.after

47.A.spaceB.teamC.sideD.place

48.A.homeworkB.eventC.exampleD.subject

49.A.importantB.successfulC.terribleD.possible

50.A.correctB.reachC.practiseD.receive

41—45DCBBD46—50BCDAA

Istoodinthedoorway,watchingmyolderbrothercarefullyputtingclothesintohisbag.I

cougheduneasily.FinallyrealizingthatIwasthere,Rockyturnedtowardme41asadsmile.

“I’mleavingtomorrow,”hesaid.

“Iknow.”My42wasalmostawhisper.Iwasangryat43forbeingsoweak,butIwasn’tabouttocry.

“My44isearly,sothereisstillenoughtimetocometotheairport,”hesaid.Seeingthe

sadlookonmyface,hequicklyadded,“IpromiseIwon’tleavewithoutsayinggoodbye.”

Itriedtosay45,butdidn’t.It’salwaysbettertokeepquietifyou’reabouttocry.“You

promisedyouwouldn’tcry,”hesaidtome,thinkingthatIwasclosetotears.

Irememberthedayhe46mehowtorideabike.AtfirstIthoughthewasalwaysright

behindme,holdingtheseattokeepmefrom47.Iwashappywiththis,butheknewhe48holdmeupallmylife.Hetoldmethatonedayhewouldhavetoleave.

Hiscoughingstoppedmythinking.Whatwaslefttosay?

49couldIsaygoodbyetothepersonwhotaughtmeeverything?

ThenextmorningI50,lookedatmyalarmclock,andrealizedhehadlefthours

before.Weneverevensaidgoodbye.

Goodbye,Rocky!

Althoughhemayhavebeenmanymilesaway,Iknewheheardme,evenif

itwasonlyananswerinhisheart.

注：

?

whisper低声，耳语?

aboutto将要?

holdup支撑，扶持41.A.inB.ofC.byD.with

42.A.wordB.noiseC.voiceD.sound

43.A.meB.himC.myselfD.himself

44.A.busB.shipC.trainD.flight

45.A.somethingB.anythingC.everythingD.nothing

46.A.teachesB.taughtC.isteachingD.hadtaught

47.A.ridingB.runningC.walkingD.falling

48.A.couldB.couldn’tC.hadtoD.didn’thaveto49.A.HowB.WhyC.WhatD.When

50.A.gaveupB.lookedupC.wokeupD.stayedup

41－45DCCDA46－50BDBAC

RudiMattlivedinasmallvillageintheSwissAlpsin1865.Whathewantedmostinthe

worldwastoclimbthe41peak（山峰）intheAlps.Rudi’smotherandhisuncle,Franz,amountainguide,wantedhimtostop42andstartworkinginahotel.Rudiwouldnot43hisdreamandsecretlygotintouchwithanEnglishmountainclimber44wasplanningtoFranzwasveryangrywhenhefoundoutwhatRudihaddone,buthefinallyagreedtoletclimbthehighestpeak.Rudigoifhewentclimbing,45.Franzalsodidn’twanttoseeEmilSaxo,aguidefrom

anothervillage,gottothetopbeforehim.

Ruditurnedouttobeaverygoodclimber,46astheygotclosetothetop,the

Englishmangotsickandcouldgonofarther.Franz47behindtotakecareofhim,butSaxo

continued,wishingtobethe48tothetop.RudiwentafterSaxo,hopingtobeathimtothe

top.Whentheymet,SaxofoughtwithRudiandfelldownbyaccident.Saxowashelplessandhurt.

Rudimust49whethertocarrySaxobackdowntosafetyortocontinuealonetothetop.

HedecidedSaxo’slifewasmore50thanhisdreamandhelpedhimdown.Duringthat

time,theEnglishmanandFranzcontinuedtheclimb,andfinallytheyreachedthetop.Later,hen

theyreturnedtothevillage,theytoldpeoplethatRudiwastherealconqueror（征服者）ofthemountain.

41.A.highestB.farthestC.biggestD.deepest42.A.learningB.playingC.climbingD.talking43.A.tryoutB.giveupC.gooverD.workout44.A.whatB.whichC.whomD.who45.A.againB.tooC.onceD.instead46.A.butB.soC.orD.for47.A.walkedB.restedC.stayedD.watched48.A.firstB.secondC.thirdD.last49.A.wonderB.rememberC.askD.decide50.A.importantB.successfulC.popularD.interesting

41—45ACBDB46—50ACADA

MyuncleJohnusedtoliveinabeautifullittlehousebytheseainAtlanticCity.Isayhe

“usedto”livethere41hedoesn’tlivethereanymore.Hewaskilledtwoyearsago.

UncleJohnwrotenovels.Henotonlyenjoyedhisjob,butalsomadealotofmoneydoingit.

Whenhedied,hehad$60millioninthebank.

AfterUncleJohn’sdeath,Icametostayinhishouseforawhile.Ihadbeentherefortwo

dayswhenI42amessageonthescreenoftheoldcomputer.Iwasverysurprised,becauseI

thoughtthecomputerhadbeen43.Themessagesaid,“Youhavenew44!

”WhenIreadit,Ithoughtitlookedlikethebeginningofanovel.“Thislooksinteresting.”Ithought,“Itmustbe

45oneofUncleJohn’sfriends.”IdecidedIshouldmakeananswertothee-mailtotellhimorherthatUncleJohnwasdead.However,thecomputerwouldnotletme46.

Everydayforthenextthreeweeks,moree-mailskeptarriving.Iprinted47ofallofthem.ThestorywasaboutJaneWinterbourne,ayoungwriterworkingonherfirstnovel.Shesent

hernoveltoJackTanner,anoldwriterandaskedhimtohelphertopublishit.However,he

cheatedher,andpublishedthenovelhimself--pretendingthathehad48it.Thenovelwasvery49.Tannermadealotofmoney,andboughthimselfahousebytheseainAtlanticCity.

ItwasthenthatIrealizedthat“Jackanner”and“JaneWinterbourne”werefalsenames.“Jack”

was50tobeUncleJohn.

41.A.soB.becauseC.thoughD.once

42.A.noticedB.typedC.readD.sent

43.A.brokendownB.turnedoffC.soldoutD.putaway

44.A.informationB.postC.mailD.business

45.A.likeB.aboutC.toD.from

46.A.playB.replyC.watchD.stop

47.A.copiesB.piecesC.partsD.covers

48.A.missedB.correctedC.writtenD.bought

49.A.newB.expensiveC.importantD.successful

50.A.pointedB.speltC.meantD.called

41—45BABCD46—50BACDC

Iamsittinginanemptyfootballfieldaftermylasthighschoolfootballgamethatfinisheda

fewhoursago.I’mthemid-fieldplayeronmyteam.Butinfactthat’snottruenow.Iwasthe

mid-fieldplayerbecause,asIsaid,thiswasmy41game.That’sagoodwaytoendahigh

schoolfootballcareer（生涯）,especiallyifyouwin,buteventhoughyoudon’t,it’sgoodtoleaveatahighpoint.

IwaseightwhenIfirststartedplayingfootball.Mydad42football,andheusedtopracticewithmeathome—passing,catching,running.Weusedtopracticealmosteveryevening

43itgottoodark.Hetriedtoteachmeeverythingheknewaboutthe44.“Justremember:

don’tever45.”“Stayinthegame.Don’tloseyourconcentration（专注）.”“Gooutthereandgive110percent（百分之……）everytime.”Well,thatwasalongtimeago,butIstillhearhis

wordsringinginmyears.

Ihadalotonmymind46thegametoday.Idon’tlikethingstoend,Iguess,andthis

wasthelas