高三英语限时训练 1 完形阅读语法填空.docx
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高三英语限时训练1完形阅读语法填空
Cloze
AgentlewindblewthroughJennifer’shair.Thegoldenredsunwas___1___.Shewasonthebeach,lookingupattheball.Shewasamazedbyits___2___,deepredinthemiddle,___3___fadingintoyellow.Shecouldhearnothingbutthewavesandtheseagullsflyingupaboveinthesky.
Theatmosphere___4___her.Afterallshehadbeenthrough,thisiswhatsheneeded.“It’sgettinglate,”shethought,“Imustgohome.Myparentswillbe___5___whereIam.”Shewonderedhowherparentswouldreactwhenshegothomeafterthethreedaysshewas___6___.
Thesunhadsetbynowanditwasgetting___7___.Shetriedtoimaginehavingherfavorite___8___onuntilshesawherfrontdoor.Itseemeddifferent.___9___hadtakencareoftheoutsidegardenfordays.Shewas___10___:
herfatherwasusuallysostrictaboutkeepingeverythingcleanandtidy,andnow…Itallseemed___11___.Shecouldn’tunderstandwhatwasgoingon.
Sheenteredthe___12___.First,shewentintothekitchenwhereshesawanotewrittenbyherfather.Itsaid,“DearEllen,thereissomecoffeeready.Iwentlooking.”Ellenwashermotherbutwherewasshe?
Ontherightsideofthehallwaywasher___13___room.Shewentin.Thenshesawhermother,lyingonthebedsleeping.Herfacelookedsotired,asifshehadn’t___14___fordays.Shewasreallypale.Jennyjustfellasleepbesideher.WhenJenniferwokeupshefoundsomething___15___.Shewasinhercozybedinhernightclothes.
Itfeltsogoodbeingbackhome.Suddenlysheheardavoice.“Areyoufeelingbetternow,dear?
Youknowyougotusvery,veryscared.”
1.A.risingB.settingC.shiningD.smiling
2.A.shapeB.shadowC.sizeD.color
3.A.quicklyB.partlyC.softlyD.probably
4.A.relaxedB.puzzledC.disappointedD.interrupted
5.A.discussingB.findingC.askingD.wondering
6.A.aliveB.asleepC.missingD.hardworking
7.A.sunnyB.warmC.coldD.cloudy
8.A.glassesB.hatC.skirtD.jacket
9.A.SomebodyB.NobodyC.MotherD.Father
10.A.shockedB.scaredC.exhaustedD.comforted
11.A.beautifiedB.rearrangedC.desertedD.destroyed
12.A.gardenB.bedroomC.yardD.house
13.A.ownB.parents’C.sister’sD.brother’s
14.A.studiedB.sleptC.exercisedD.moved
15.A.differentB.newC.preciousD.dangerous
Passagecompletion
Seventy-four-year-oldsarethemostcontentedpeopleintheworld,accordingtoanewresearch.
Fewerresponsibilities,financialworriesandmorefreetimeleadtocontentmentpreviouslyunknowninearlierlife.Accordingtotheresearch,happiness___1___(decline)fromtheteenageyearsto40.Itlevelsoffuntil46andthenstartstoincreaseuntilpeakingat74.
ScientistsfromGermanyandAmericaregularlyquestioned21,000menandwomen___2___happytheywerewiththeirlives,providingascalefromonetoseven:
sevenindicatedcompletecontentment.Teenagersintheirlateteensmarkedthemselvesataround5.5whichfell___3___around5byage40.At74,happinessaveragedat5.9.
Thereport,___4___(publish)inthejournalSocialIndicatorsResearch,saidthiscouldbeduetoolderpeoplebeingmoreappreciative.Itconcluded,“Comparedtoyoungerindividuals,olderpeopletendtoplaceagreateremphasis___5___emotionalaspectsofsocialinteractionsandarelikelytoremembertheemotionalcontentoftheirexperiences.”
Bringingupafamily,buyingahouseandcreatingacareeraddtothestressesexperiencedbythosein___6___twentiesandthirties.ThechangeinhappinessisapparentlymostobviousamongBritishpeople.ThemenandwomenwholiveinGermanyhaverelativelystablelevelsofsatisfactionthroughouttheirlives.
Cloze
Twistwasthenameofanoldchampionracinghorse.Hewaspastthirtyyearsold,buttheheartofthetrue___1___stillbeatwiththegreatspirit.However,Iknewlittleaboutthe___2___thattheoldhorse’sspiritwouldhaveonmydaughter.
MydaughterStacyhadeverhadabadexperiencewitharunawayhorse.Shewasjusteightatthetime,andaterrifying___3___accompaniedthedisaster.Althoughshebrokenobones,her___4___,loveforhorsesandthedesiretolearntoridewere___5___.NomatterhowmywifeandItried,wehadno___6___incuringthedamagecausedthatday.Butwhenshewasthirteen,aturningpointcame.OnedayasIsawStacylookintotheeyeoftheoldfellowinthestall(牲口棚),Iknewthiswasgoingtobethebeginningofa___7___relationship.
Fortunately,Stacy’saccidenthadnotweakenedherloveforanimalsingeneral,andthissmallopeningwasallthatTwistneededtocreateanunusual___8___.Inthefollowingweeks,Stacybegantoexpressdaily___9___incomingtothestallwithme.Sheactivelyspenttimewithhim,feeding,brushingandcombinghim,allthewhiletalkingtohimaboutherlife.
Thenoneday___10___Iwasreadyingonehorseforaride,Inoticedtheoldguy’seagerexpressionanddesiretobe___11___,too.SoIaskedStacyifshewantedtotakeTwistoutforaride.In___12___,Stacylookedonceagainintotheoldman’seye.Thatmoment,theirtwospirits___13___andcompletedthebondthathadbeenformingoveracoupleofmonths.Continuingtolookdeepintohiseyes,Stacydidn’t___14___.Sheonlynoddedyes.Momentslater,Isawthemriding___15___together,Stacywinningrenewedconfidenceanddesire,andTwistwinninghismedalofachild’sheart.
1.A.jumperB.memberC.ownerD.winner
2.A.wishB.abilityC.effectD.idea
3.A.attackB.fallC.shakeD.task
4.A.prideB.skillC.luckD.confidence
5.A.destroyedB.ignoredC.violatedD.reformed
6.A.successB.needC.aimD.surprise
7.A.seriousB.similarC.specialD.formal
8.A.impressionB.eventC.styleD.bond
9.A.thanksB.interestC.sympathyD.opinions
10.A.althoughB.soC.asD.because
11.A.carriedB.includedC.praisedD.trained
12.A.responseB.briefC.additionD.return
13.A.roseB.foughtC.metD.recovered
14.A.smileB.actC.thinkD.speak
15.A.offB.onC.downD.back
Passagecompletion
Duringan1899F4tornadoinMissouri,threepeople,MissMoorehouse,Mrs.Webster,andhersonwerecaughtupinthestorm.They___1___(carry)nearlyonemile,butwereletdownsogently___2___noneofthethreewasseriouslyinjured.HereisMoorehouse’s___3___(describe)ofherunbelievableflight.
‘‘IwasconsciousallthetimewhenIwasflyingthroughtheairand___4___seemedalongtime.Iseemedtobeliftedup,___5___(go)uptoagreatheight.AtonetimeIwasfarabovethechurchtowers,andseemedtobecarriedtoadistantplace.AsIwasgoingthroughtheair,Isawahorse,whichwasawhiteoneandhadaharness(马具)on,floatingaboutwithme.Bytheway___6___horsekickedandstruggledasitwasthrownabout,Iknewitwasalive.Iwasafraidthatitwouldknockintome,___7___itdidnot.Finally,Iwasmercifullylanded___8___thegroundunharmed,savedbyluck.”
Readingcomprehension
Sincethe1970s,scientistshavebeensearchingforwaystolinkthebrainwithcomputers.Brain-computerinterface(BCI)technologycouldhelppeoplewithdisabilitiessendcommandstomachines.
Recently,tworesearchersJoseMillanandMicheleTavellafromtheFederalPolytechnicSchoolinLausanne,Switzerland,demonstratedasmallroboticwheelchairbyaperson’sthoughts.
“Ourbrainhasbillionsofnervecells.Thesesendsignalsthroughthespinalcord(脊髓)tothemusclestogiveustheabilitytomove.Butspinalcordinjuriesorotherconditionscanpreventtheseweakelectricalsignalsfromreachingthemuscles.”Tavellasays.“Oursystemallowsdisabledpeopletocommunicatewithexternalworldandalsotocontroldevices.”
Theresearchersdesignedaspecialcapfortheuser.Thisheadcoverpicksupthesignalsfromthescalp(头皮)andsendsthemtoacomputer.Thecomputerinterpretsthesignalsandcommandsthemotorizedwheelchair.Thewheelchairalsohastwocamerasthatidentifyobjectsinitspath.Theyhelpthecomputerreacttocommandsfromthebrain.
Prof.Millan,theteamleader,saysscientistskeepimprovingthecomputersoftwarethatbrainsignalsandturnsthemintosimplecommands.“ThepracticalpossibilitiesthatBCItechnologyofferstodisabledpeoplecanbegroupedintwocategories,communicationandcontrollingdevices.Oneexampleisthiswheelchair.”
Hesayshisteamhassettwogoals.Oneistestingwithrealpatientssoastoprovethatthisisatechnologytheycanbenefitfrom.Andtheotheristoguaranteethattheycanusethetechnologyoverlongperiodsoftime.
1.BCIistechnologythatcan_____________.
A.helptoupdatecomputersystemsB.linkthehumanbrainwithcomputer
C.helpthedisabledtorecoverD.controlaperson’sthoughts
2.HowdidTavellaoperatethewheelchairinthelaboratory?
A.Bycontrollinghismuscles.B.Bytalkingtothemachine
C.Bymovinghishand.D.Byusinghismind.
3.WhichoffollowingshowsthepathofthesignalsdescribedinParagraph5?
A.scalp→computer→cap→wheelchairB.computer→cap→scalp→wheelchair
C.scalp→cap→computer→wheelchairD.cap→computer→scalp→wheelchair
4.Theteamwilltestwithrealpatientsto_______
A.makeprofitsfromthemB.provethetechnologyusefultothem
C.makethemlivelongerD.learnabouttheirphysicalcondition
5.Whichofthefollowingwouldbethebesttitleforthetest?
A.Switzerland,theBCIResearchCenter
B.NewFindingsAboutHowtheHungryBrainWorks
C.BCICouldMeanMoreFreedomfortheDisabled
D.Robot