英语专业四级完形填空汇总练习题附答案.docx

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英语专业四级完形填空汇总练习题附答案.docx

英语专业四级完形填空汇总练习题附答案

四级英语每日练习

Passage1

Itiswellknownthatteenageboystendtodobetter1)maththangirls,

thatmalehighschoolstudentsaremorelikelythantheirfemalecounterparts2)

advancedmathcourseslikecalculus,thatvirtuallyallthegreatmathematicians3)men.Arewomenbornwith4)mathematicalability?

Ordoes

society'ssexismslowtheirprogress?

In1980,twoJohnsHopkinsUniversityresearcherstried5)theeternalnature/nurturedebate.JulianStanleyand

CamillaBenbow6)10,000talentedseventhandeighthgradersbetween1972

and1979.UsingtheScholasticAptitudeTest,inwhichmathquestionsaremeanttomeasureabilityratherthanknowledge,theydiscovered7)sexdifferences.

8)theverbalabilitiesofthemalesandfemales9)differed,twiceas

manyboysasgirlsscoredover500(onascaleof200to800)onmathematicalability;atthe700level,theratiowas14to1.Theconclusion:

maleshave10)superior

mathematicalreasoningability.

BenbowandStanley'sfindings,11)werepublishedin"Science",

disturbedsomemenand12)women.Nowthereiscomfortforthosepeoplein

anewstudyfromtheUniversityofChicagothatsuggestsmath13)not,after

all,anaturalmaledomain.Prof.ZalmanUsiskinstudied1,366tenthgraders.Theywereselectedfromgeometryclassesandtestedontheirabilitytosolvegeometryproofs,asubjectrequiring14)abstractreasoningandspatialability.The

conclusion15)byUsiskin:

therearenosexdifferencesinmathability.

1.A.atB.toC.of

2.A.intacklingB.tacklingC.totackle

3.A.mightbeB.havebeenC.mustbe

4.A.smaller

5.A.tosettle

6.A.weretested

C.fewer

C.settling

B.less

B.toset

B.havetested

C.remote

C.As

D.about

D.abouttackling

D.hadbeen

D.notmore

D.setting

C.weretesting

D.vague

D.While

D.hadtested

7.A.distinctB.instinct

8.A.SinceB.However

9.A.scarcelynotB.virtuallyC.largelyD.hardly

10.A.superficially

11.A.as

12.A.few

13.A.be

14.A.noneof

15.A.got

B.universally

B.thatC.which

B.notafewC.notfew

B.wereC.wasD.is

B.neitherofC.either

B.gainedC.reached

C.inherently

D.all

D.quitefew

D.both

D.accomplished

D.initially

Passage2

Weallknowthatamagiciandoesnotreallydependon"magic"toperformhistricks,butonhisabilitytoactatgreatspeed.16),thisdoesnotpreventusfrom

enjoyingwatchingamagician17)rabbitsfromahat.18)thegreatest

magicianofalltimewasHarryHoudiniwhodiedin1926.Houdinimasteredtheartof19).Hecouldfreehimselffromthetighttestknotsorthemostcomplicated

locksinseconds.20)noonereallyknowshowhedidthis,thereisnodoubt

21)hehadmadeaclosestudyofeverytypeoflockeverinvented.Helikedto

carryasmallsteelneedleliketoolstrappedtohislegandheusedthisinplaceofakey.

HoudinionceaskedtheChicagopolicetolockhiminprison.They22)

himinchainsandlockedhimup,buthefreedhimself23)aninstant.Thepolice

24)himofhavingusedatoolandlockedhimupagain.Thistimeheworeno

clothesandtherewerechainsroundhisneck,waist,wrists,andlegs;butheagainescapedinafewminutes.Houdinihadprobablyhiddenhis"needle"inawaxlike25)anddroppeditonthefloorinthepassage.26)hewentpast,he

steppedonitsothatitstucktothebottomofhisfoot.Hismostfamousescape,however,was27)astonishing.Hewasheavilychainedupandenclosedinanempty

woodenchest,thelidof28)wasnaileddown.The29)wasdroppedinto

theseainNewYorkharbor.InoneminuteHoudinihadswumtothesurface.Whenthechestwas30),itwasopenedandthechainswerefoundinside.

16.A.GenerallyB.HoweverC.PossiblyD.Likewise

17.A.toproduceB.whoproducesC.produceD.howtoproduce

18.A.OutofthequestionB.ThoughC.ProbablyD.Undoubted

19.A.escapingB.lockingC.openingD.dropping

20.A.SurprisinglyB.ObviouslyC.PerhapsD.Although

21.A.if

B.whether

C.asto

D.that

22.A.involvedB.closed

C.connected

D.bound

23.A.at

B.by

C.in

D.for

24.A.rid

B.charged

C.accused

D.deprived

25.A.candle

B.mud

C.something

D.substance

26.A.As

B.Usually

C.Maybe

D.Then

27.A.overall

B.allbut

C.nolonger

D.altogether

28.A.it

B.which

C.that

D.him

29.A.chest

B.body

C.lid

D.chain

30.A.broughtupB.sunk

C.brokenapart

D.snapped

Passage3

WhowontheWorldcup1998footballgame?

WhathappenedattheUnitedNations?

Howdidthecriticslikethenewplay?

31)aneventtakesplace,newspapersareonthestreetsgivingthedetails.

Whereveranythinghappensintheworld,reportersareonthespottogatherthenews.Newspapershaveonebasic32),togetthenewsasquicklyaspossiblefromits

source,fromthosewhomakeittothosewhowantto33)it.Radio,telegraph,

television,and34)inventionsbroughtcompetitionfornewspapers.Sodidthe

developmentofmagazinesandothermeansofcommunication.35),this

competitionmerelyspurredthenewspaperson.Theyquicklymakeuseofthenewerandfastermeansofcommunicationtoimprovethe36)andthustheefficiency

oftheirownoperations.Todaymorenewspapersare37)andreadthanever

before.Competitionalsolednewspaperstobranchoutintomanyotherfields.Besideskeepingreaders38)ofthelatestnews,today'snewspaperseducateandinfluence

readersaboutpoliticsandotherimportantandseriousmatters.Newspapersinfluencereaders'economicchoices39)advertising.Mostnewspapersdependon

advertisingfortheirvery40).Newspapersaresoldatapricethat41)

evenasmallfractionofthecostofproduction.Themain42)ofincomeformost

newspapersiscommercialadvertising.Thesuccessinsellingadvertisingdependsonanewspaper'svaluetoadvertisers.This43)intermsofcirculation.Howmany

peoplereadthenewspaper?

Circulationdependssomewhatontheworkofthecirculationdepartmentandontheservicesorentertainment44)inanewspaper's

pages.Butforthemostpart,circulationdependsonanewspaper'svaluetoreadersassourceofinformation45)thecommunity,city,country,state,nationandworld

D.

andevenouterspace.

31.A.

Justwhen

B.

While

C.Soonafter

D

Before

32.A.

reason

B.

cause

C.problem

D

purpose

33.A.make

B.publishC.know

write

34.

A.another

B.other

C.oneanother

D.theother

35.

A.However

B.And

C.Therefore

D.So

36.

A.value

B.ratio

C.rate

D.speed

37.

A.spread

B.passed

C.printed

D.completed

38.

A.inform

B.beinformed

C.tobeinformed

D.informed

39.

A.on

B.through

C.with

D.of

40.

A.forms

B.existence

C.contents

D.purpose

A.triestocover

B.managestocover

C.failstocover

D.succeedsin

42.

A.source

B.origin

C.course

D.finance

43.

A.measures

B.measured

C.ismeasured

D.wasmeasured

44.

A.offering

B.offered

C.whichoffered

D.tobeoffered

45.

A.by

B.with

C.at

D.about

Passage4

TheUnitedStatesiswellknownforitsnetworkofmajorhighwaysdesignedtohelpadrivergetfromoneplacetoanotherintheshortestpossibletime.46)thesewidemodernroadsaregenerally47)andwell

maintained,with48)sharpcurvesandstraightsections,adirectrouteisnot

alwaysthemost49)one.Largehighwaysoftenpass50)scenicareasand

interestingsmalltowns.Furthermore,thesehighwaysgenerally51)largeurban

centers,whichmeansthattheybecomecrowdedwith52)trafficduringrush

hours,53)the"fast,direct"routebecomesaveryslowroute.

However,thereisalmostalwaysanotherroutetotake54)youarenotinahurry.Notfarfromthe55)new

"superhighways",thereareoftenolder,56)heavilytraveledroadswhichgo

throughthecountryside.57)ofthesearegoodtwolaneroads;othersareuneven

roadscurvingthroughthecountry.Thesesecondaryroutesmaygoupsteepslopes,alonghigh58),ordownfrighteninghillsidetotowns59)indeepvalleys.

Throughtheselessdirectroutes,longerandslower,theygenerallygotoplaces60)theairiscleanandsceneryisbeautiful,andthedrivermayhaveachanceto

getafresh,cleanviewoftheworld.

46.

A.Although

B.Since

C.Because

D.Therefore

47.

A.stable

B.splendid

C.smooth

D.complicated

48.

A.little

B.few

C.much

D.many

49.

A.terrible

B.possible

C.enjoyable

D.profitable

50.

A.to

B.into

C.over

D.by

51.

A.lead

B.connect

C.collect

D.communicate

52.

A.large

B.fast

C.high

D.heavy

53.

A.when

B.for

C.but

D.that

54.

A.unless

B.if

C.as

D.since

55.

A.relatively

B.regularly

C.respectively

D.reasonably

56.

A.and

B.less

C.more

D.or

57.

A.All

B.Several

C.Lots

D.Some

58.

A.rocks

B.cliffs

C.roads

D.paths

59.

A.lying

B.laying

C.laid

D.lied

60.

A.there

B.when

C.which

D.where

Passage5

EarlyTudorEnglandwastoalargeextentself-sufficient.Practicallyallthenecessitiesoflife--food,clothing,fuelandhousing-wereproducedfromnativeresourcesbynativeeffort,anditwasto61)these

primaryneedsthatthegreatmassofthepopulationlabored62)itsdailytasks.

Productionwasforthemostpartorganizedininnumerablesmallunits.Inthecountrythefarm,thehamletandthevillagelivedon63)theycouldgrowormakefor

themselves,and64)thesaleofanysurplusinthelocalmarkettown,65)

inthetownscraftsmenappliedthemselvestotheirone-manbusiness,makingthebootsandshoes,thecapsandthecloaks,the66)andharnessoftownsmenand

countrymen67).Onceaweektownandcountrywouldmeettomake68)

atamarketwhichcame69)realizingthemedievalideaofdirectcontact

betweenproducerand70).Thiswasthetraditionaleconomy,whichwashardly

alteredforsomecenturi

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