专升本公共英语复习资料完形填空.docx

专升本公共英语复习资料完形填空.docx

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专升本公共英语复习资料完形填空

2010年河南省普通高等学校

选拔优秀专科毕业生进入本科阶段学习考试

考前复习资料•公共英语-完形填空

Cloze

Mostyoungpeopleenjoyphysicalactivities,walking,cycling,football,or

mountaineering.

Thesewhohaveapassion61climbinghighanddifficultmountainsareoften62

withastonishment.Whyaremenandwomen63tosuffercoldandhardship,andto64

onhighmountains?

Thisastonishmentiscaused,probably,bythedifferencebetween

mountaineeringandotherformsofactivities65whichmengivetheirleisure.

Therearenoman-maderules,astherearefor66gamesasgolfandfootball.There

are,ofcourse,rulesofdifferentkindswhichitwouldbedangerousto67,butitis

thisfreedomfromman-maderules68makesmountaineeringattractivetomanypeople.

Thosewhoclimbmountainsarefreetousetheirown69.

Ifwe70mountaineeringwithothermorefamiliarsports,wemightthinkthatone

bigdifferenceis71mountaineeringisnota"teamwork".However,itisonlyour

misunderstanding.Thereare,infact,no"matches"72"teams"ofclimbers,butwhen

climbersareonarockfacelinkedbyaropeonwhichtheirlivesmay73,obviously,

thereisteamwork.

Amountainclimberknowsthathemayhavetofightwithnatural74thatare

strongerandmorepowerfulthanman.Hissportrequireshighmentaland75.qualities.

Amountainclimber76toimproveonskillyearafteryear.Askierisprobablypast

hisbestbytheageofthirty,andmostinternationaltennischampions77intheir

earlytwenties.Butitisnot78formenoffiftyorsixtytoclimbthehighest

mountainsintheAlps.Theymaytakemore79thanyoungermen,buttheyprobablyclimb

withmoreskillandless80ofeffort,andtheycertainlyexperienceequal

enjoyment:

61.AforBinCto

Dof

62.AlookeduptoBlookedforwardClookedintoD

lookedupon

63.A1willingBreluctantCunwillingDprobable

64.AtakepainsBrunriskCtakeariskDmake

efforts

65.AtoBwithCforDtowards

66.AsoBvariousCdifferentDsuch

67.AapplyBworryCignoreDnotice

68.AwhichBthatChow

Dwhy

69.AmethodsBformsCrulesDactivities

70.AcorrelateBrelateCcompareDcontrast

71.AforBwhatCwhich

Dthat

72.AwithinBfromCbeyondDbetween

73.AexistBgoCdependDconfide

74.AstrengthBstormsCpowersDforces

75.AphysicianBphysicalCphysiologicalD

psychological

76.AtriesBcontinuesCwantsDdecides

77.AwillbeBappearCareDis

78.AunusualBnormalCcommonDstrange

79.AstrengthBeffortsCenergyDtime

80.AshortageBlackCrubbishDwaste

答案：

61.A62.D63.A64.C65.A66.D67.C68.B69.A70.D

71.D72.D73.C74.D75.B76.B77.C78.A79.D80.D

PartIIICloze

Whentwohandsmeet,wepassonsomethingofourselves.After61toMarkTwain,Helen—who

wasbothdeafandblind—commented,“Icanfeelthetwinkleofhiseye62hishandshake.”

Insomeindefinableway,Twainhad63hischarmtoKeller.

Andthat’sprobablybeentrueofthehandshakeallthe64backtoitsearliestdays,65

noonecantellitsactual66.Acommonexplanationisthat67earlymanencountereda

stranger,he68outhishandtoshowhehadnoweapon.Fromthis,supposedly,69the

handshake.

Notso,sayshistorianBrianBurke.Hebelieves,thehandshake70“puttingyourblood

behindyourbreath.”Heexplainsthatancientpeople71thespokenwordalone,andthey

usedthehandclasptosignifythattheir72wasbackedupbythe73oftheirheart—

i.e.,theirblood.74,thehandshakesuggestedtrust.

That75oftrusthassurvivedtothisday.Peopleinbusinessoften76agreementssimply

bydeclaring,“Let’sshake77it.”

Perhapsthemost78handshaketookplaceonJuly17,1975,duringtheApolloSoyuzget

togetherinspace.Afterthetwocraftscametogether,AmericanastronautThomasStafford

79theextendedhandofSovietcosmonautAlexeyLeonov.The80totheworldwasoneof

friendshipandpeace.

61.A.introducingB.introducedC.beingintroducedD.havingintroduced

62.A.inB.ofC.withD.over

63.A.communicatedB.convertedC.shiftedD.suggested

64.A.traceB.wayC.timeD.period

65.A.andB.evenC.soD.though

66.A.historyB.dateC.beginningD.development

67.A.beforeB.whileC.sinceD.when

68.A.gotB.heldC.gaveD.turned

69.A.appearedB.changedC.evolvedD.produced

70.A.impliedB.interpretedC.informedD.revealed

71.A.disapprovedB.disregardedC.disagreedD.distrusted

72.A.promiseB.mindC.conversationD.behavior

73.A.capacityB.energyC.forceD.power

74.A.HoweverB.ThusC.MoreoverD.Anyway

74.A.attemptB.causeC.meaningD.reason

76.A.complimentB.complyC.conformD.conclude

77.A.onB.byC.atD.to

78.A.convincingB.expensiveC.powerfulD.reliable

79.A.clappedB.graspedC.receivedD.pulled

80.A.symbolB.newsC.messageD.information

答案

61.C62.A63.A64.B65.D66.C67.D68.B69.C70.A

71.D72.A73.D74.B75.C76.B77.A78.D79.B80.C

Cloze

Formanypeopletoday,readingisnolongerrelaxation.Tokeepuptheirworktheymust

readletters,reports,tradepublications,interofficecommunications,nottomention

newspapersandmagazines.anever-endingfloodofwords.In61ajoboradvancingin

one,theabilitytoreadandcomprehend62canmeanthedifferencebetweensuccessand

failure.Yettheunfortunatefactisthatmostofusare63readers.Mostofusdevelop

poorreading64atanearlyage,andnevergetoverthem.Themaindeficiency65in

theactualstuffoflanguageitself----words.Takenindividually,wordshave66

meaninguntiltheyarestrungtogetherintophrases,sentencesandparagraphs67,

however,theuntrainedreaderdoesnotreadgroupsofwords.Helaboriouslyreadsoneword

atatime,oftenregressingto68wordsorpassages.Regression,thetendencytolook

backover69youhavejustread,isacommonbadhabitinreading.Anotherhabitwhich

70downthespeedofreadingisvocalization--soundingeachwordeitherorallyormentally

as71reads.

Toovercomethesebadhabits,somereadingclinicsuseadevicecalledan72,

whichmovesabar（orcurtain）downthepageatapredeterminedspeed.Thebarissetata

slightlyfasterrate73thereaderfindscomfortable,inorderto"stretch"him.The

acceleratorforcesthereadertoreadfast.74word-by-wordreading,regressionandsub

vocalizationpracticallyimpossible.Atfirst75issacrificedforspeed.Butwhenyou

learntoreadideasandconcepts,youwillnotonlyreadfaster,76yourcomprehension

willimprove.Manypeoplehavefound77readingskilldrasticallyimprovedaftersome

training.78CharlieAu,abusinessmanager,forinstance,hisreadingratewasa

reasonablygood172wordsaminute79thetraining,nowitisanexcellent1,378wordsa

minute.Heisdelightedthathowhecan80alotmorereadingmaterialinashortperiod

oftime.

61.A.applyingB.doingC.offeringD.getting

62.A.quicklyB.easilyC.roughlyD.decidedly

63.A.goodB.curiousC.poorD.urgent

64.A.trainingB.habitsC.situationsD.custom

65.A.liesB.combinesC.touchesD.involves

66.A.someB.alotC.littleD.dull

67.A.FortunatelyB.InfactC.LogicallyD.Unfortunately

68.A.reuseB.rereadC.rewriteD.recite

69.A.whatB.whichC.thatD.if

70.A.scalesB.cutsC.slowsD.measures

71.A.someoneB.oneC.heD.reader

72.A.acceleratorB.actorC.amplifierD.observer

73.A.thenB.asB.beyondC.beyondD.than

74.A.enablingB.leadingC.makingD.indicating

75.A.meaningB.comprehensionC.gistD.regression

76.A.butB.norC.orD.for

77.A.ourB.yourC.theirD.sucha

78.A.LookatB.TakeC.MakeD.Consider

79.A.forB.inC.afterD.before

80.A.masterB.gooverC.presentD.getthrough

答案：

61.D62.A63.C64.B65.A66.C67.D68.B69.A70.C

71.B72.A73.D74.C75.B76.A77.C78.B79.DS80.D

Cloze

Tomanypeoplewholivehereandtothemillionswhovisiteachyear,SanFranciscois

ajewelofAmericancitiesforitsbeauty,cultureandquirkiness.For61different

reasons,a62numberofhomelesspeoplealsofindit63.

64,SanFranciscomaybethebesthaveninAmericaforthe65.Theweatheris

consistently66.Citywelfare67arelargerthan68availableinmost69

places----bymorethan$100amonth70----andhaveno71time.

72,asoneofthenation'slastbastionsofliberalism,SanFranciscooffersan

73widearrayof74servicesbutthepoor75publicandprivateprogramsthat

helpwith76medicalneeds,childcare,jobtrainingandsubstanceabusetreatment.

"We're77,"MayorWillieL.Brownsaidinarecentinterview.

Butalltheeffortsheretoaddressthe78ofhomelessness,peoplewhoworkwithSan

Francisco'spoorsaytheirprogramscannotbestretchedtocoverthenumberofpeoplewho

needthem.Theexperts79thatthecity'slonghistoryoftolerance,individualbenefits

of$345amonthandsupportprogramsserveasamagnetforhomelesspeopleatatimewhen

thecitycannotmeetthe80foraffordablehousingandhousingcostsoverallhave

becomethehighestofanycityinthecountry.

61.A.entirelyB.whollyC.completelyD.integrate

62.A.risingB.raisingC.risenD.raised

63.A.culturalB.beautifulC.idealD.quirky

64.A.InsomecasesB.InmanyrespectsC.InmanywaysD.Inmanycases

65.A.oldB.richC.poorD.wholeness

66.A.warmB.tineC.softD.mild

67.A.benefitsB.profitsC.advantagesD.goodness

68.A.theB.thoseC.thatD.this

69.A.elseB.anyC.otherD.some

70