完形填空10空10篇Word格式文档下载.docx

1、” Jenny said. “Ill bring the dollar tomorrow.” The next day Jenny seemed to have forgotten again. During the noon hour Jane saw her buying sweets for Mary and ann. Jenny saw Jane looking at her. 47 she said something in a low voice to the other two girls. Jane felt 48 and asked her teacher if she co

2、uld go back to the classroom. In the classroom, Jane saw two new pencils in Jennys desk. An 49 came to her. “Jennys not 50 lately, and anyway, she really owes （欠） me. Besides, she has all money to buy more. A dollar doesnt mean anything to her, but it means a lot to me.” 41. A. stay B. wait C. leave

3、 D. take 42. A. return B. lend C. take D. pay 43. A. busy B. happy C. free D. sad 44. A. up B. on C. far D. back 45. A. losing B. getting C. finding D. asking 46. A. used B. forgot C. understood D. thought 47. A. Even B. Again C. Then D. Instead 48. A. alone B. bad C. hungry D. lucky 49. A. end B. a

4、nswer C. idea D. example 50. A. busy B. pleased C. healthy D. kind 4145 CDACB 4650 BCBCD 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。What does “getting along with your teacher” mean, anyway? “Getting along” means you and your teacher have a way that 41 for both of you, and you both are getting what you need

5、from the relationship （关系）. For your teacher, he or she wants to make 42 you are careful, being respectful and polite, and 43 your best to learn. For you, you want a teacher who respects you, answers your questions, and tries to 44 you learn. You can get along with your teacher and learn without bei

6、ng friends with him or her, although its nice if that happens.In every school, kids will say some teachers are too 45 or serious, but dont judge （判断） a teacher 46 you are in his or her class and can see for yourself. Most of time, your teacher is on your 47 . And a teacher whos called strict may be

7、someone who expects to do his or her job well teaching you the 48 you should learn. Its also 49 to remember that making mistakes is a part of learning. By pointing out your mistakes and helping you 50 them, a teacher is teaching you. 41. A. passes B. chooses C. offers D. works 42. A. natural B. real

8、 C. sure D. right 43. A. working B. trying C. taking D. carrying 44. A. warn B. help C. guide D. encourage 45. A. strange B. secret C. special D. strict 46. A. since B. until C. when D. after 47. A. space B. team C. side D. place 48. A. homework B. event C. example D. subject 49. A. important B. suc

9、cessful C. terrible D. possible 50. A. correct B. reach C. practise D. receive 4145 DCBBD 4650 BCDAA I stood in the doorway, watching my older brother carefully putting clothes into his bag. I coughed uneasily. Finally realizing that I was there, Rocky turned toward me 41 a sad smile. “Im leaving to

10、morrow,” he said. “I know.” My 42 was almost a whisper. I was angry at 43 for being so weak, but I wasnt about to cry. “My 44 is early, so there is still enough time to come to the airport,” he said. Seeing the sad look on my face, he quickly added, “I promise I wont leave without saying goodbye.” I

11、 tried to say 45 , but didnt. Its always better to keep quiet if youre about to cry. “You promised you wouldnt cry,” he said to me, thinking that I was close to tears. I remember the day he 46 me how to ride a bike. At first I thought he was always right behind me, holding the seat to keep me from 4

12、7 . I was happy with this, but he knew he 48 hold me up all my life. He told me that one day he would have to leave. His coughing stopped my thinking. What was left to say? 49 could I say goodbye to the person who taught me everything?The next morning I 50 , looked at my alarm clock, and realized he

13、 had left hours before. We never even said goodbye. Goodbye, Rocky! Although he may have been many miles away, I knew he heard me, even if it was only an answer in his heart. 注：? whisper 低声，耳语 ? about to 将要 ? hold up 支撑，扶持 41. A. in B. of C. by D. with 42. A. word B. noise C. voice D. sound 43. A. m

14、e B. him C. myself D. himself 44. A. bus B. ship C. train D. flight 45. A. something B. anything C. everything D. nothing 46. A. teaches B. taught C. is teaching D. had taught 47. A. riding B. running C. walking D. falling 48. A. could B. couldnt C. had to D. didnt have to 49. A. How B. Why C. What

15、D. When 50. A. gave up B. looked up C. woke up D. stayed up 4145 DCCDA 4650 BDBAC Rudi Matt lived in a small village in the Swiss Alps in 1865. What he wanted most in the world was to climb the 41 peak （山峰） in the Alps. Rudis mother and his uncle, Franz, a mountain guide, wanted him to stop 42 and s

16、tart working in a hotel. Rudi would not 43 his dream and secretly got in touch with an English mountain climber 44 was planning to Franz was very angry when he found out what Rudi had done, but he finally agreed to let climb the highest peak.Rudi go if he went climbing, 45 . Franz also didnt want to

17、 see Emil Saxo, a guide from another village, got to the top before him. Rudi turned out to be a very good climber, 46 as they got close to the top, the Englishman got sick and could go no farther. Franz 47 behind to take care of him, but Saxo continued, wishing to be the 48 to the top. Rudi went af

18、ter Saxo, hoping to beat him to the top. When they met, Saxo fought with Rudi and fell down by accident. Saxo was helpless and hurt. Rudi must 49 whether to carry Saxo back down to safety or to continue alone to the top. He decided Saxos life was more 50 than his dream and helped him down. During th

19、at time, the Englishman and Franz continued the climb, and finally they reached the top. Later, hen they returned to the village, they told people that Rudi was the real conqueror （征服者） of the mountain. 41. A. highest B. farthest C. biggest D. deepest 42. A. learning B. playing C. climbing D. talkin

20、g 43. A. try out B. give up C. go over D. work out 44. A. what B. which C. whom D. who 45. A. again B. too C. once D. instead 46. A. but B. so C. or D. for 47. A. walked B. rested C. stayed D. watched 48. A. first B. second C. third D. last 49. A. wonder B. remember C. ask D. decide 50. A. important

21、 B. successful C. popular D. interesting 4145 ACBDB 4650 ACADA My uncle John used to live in a beautiful little house by the sea in Atlantic City. I say he “used to” live there 41 he doesnt live there any more. He was killed two years ago. Uncle John wrote novels. He not only enjoyed his job, but al

22、so made a lot of money doing it. When he died, he had $ 60 million in the bank. After Uncle Johns death, I came to stay in his house for a while. I had been there for two days when I 42 a message on the screen of the old computer. I was very surprised, because I thought the computer had been 43 . Th

23、e message said, “You have new 44 !” When I read it, I thought it looked like the beginning of a novel. “This looks interesting.” I thought, “It must be 45 one of Uncle Johns friends.” I decided I should make an answer to the e-mail to tell him or her that Uncle John was dead. However, the computer w

24、ould not let me 46 . Every day for the next three weeks, more e-mails kept arriving. I printed 47 of all of them. The story was about Jane Winterbourne, a young writer working on her first novel. She sent her novel to Jack Tanner, an old writer and asked him to help her to publish it. However, he ch

25、eated her, and published the novel himself - pretending that he had 48 it. The novel was very 49 . Tanner made a lot of money, and bought himself a house by the sea in Atlantic City. It was then that I realized that “Jack anner” and “Jane Winterbourne” were false names. “Jack” was 50 to be Uncle Joh

26、n. 41. A. so B. because C. though D. once 42. A. noticed B. typed C. read D. sent 43. A. broken down B. turned off C. sold out D. put away 44. A. information B. post C. mail D. business 45. A. like B. about C. to D. from 46. A. play B. reply C. watch D. stop 47. A. copies B. pieces C. parts D. cover

27、s 48. A. missed B. corrected C. written D. bought 49. A. new B. expensive C. important D. successful 50. A. pointed B. spelt C. meant D. called 4145 BABCD 4650 BACDC I am sitting in an empty football field after my last high school football game that finished a few hours ago. Im the mid-field player

28、 on my team. But in fact thats not true now. I was the mid-field player because, as I said, this was my 41 game. Thats a good way to end a high school football career （生涯）, especially if you win, but even though you dont, its good to leave at a high point. I was eight when I first started playing fo

29、otball. My dad 42 football, and he used to practice with me at home passing, catching, running. We used to practice almost every evening 43 it got too dark. He tried to teach me everything he knew about the 44 . “Just remember: dont ever 45 .” “Stay in the game. Dont lose your concentration （专注）.” “Go out there and give 110 percent （百分之） every time. ” Well, that was a long time ago, but I still hear his words ringing in my ears. I had a lot on my mind 46 the game today. I dont like things to end, I guess, and this was the las