完形填空。 Every Saturday night Mama would sit down by the table and count out th

题型：北京模拟题难度：来源：

完形填空。     Every Saturday night Mama would sit down by the table and count out the money Papa had brought home.
Mama would carefully divide big groups for the housing, and food, and one or two coins for Nels or   1
-Katrin to buy notebooks.
     With     2   interest we would watch the money becoming less and less. At last Papa would ask, "Is all?"
When Mama nodded, we could relax a little. For Mama would look up and smile, "Is good," she"d say,
"we do not have to go to the Bank.”
     It was a wonderful thing, that bank account (银行账户) of Mama"s. We were all so proud of it.It gave us
such a warm,    3   feeling.
     When finishing school Nels wanted to go on to high. "It will cost a little money," Nels said to Mama.
     We gathered around the table watching a box in front of Mama. This was the "Little Bank" -used for
unexpected situations. Nels had it all written out. So much for what he would need. Mama looked at the    4
for a long time. Then she counted the money in the Little Bank. There wasn"t enough.
     "We do not," she said to us gently, "want to have to go to the Bank."
      We all    5   our heads.
      "I"ll work in Dillon"s shop after school," Nels   6   .
       Mama smiled at him. Papa said, "Is not enough.”Then he took his pipe out of his mouth."I give up
smoking," he said. Mama    7   the table and touched Papa"s hand, but she didn"t say anything.
     "I will mind the Elvington children every Friday night," I said.
      "Is good," Mama said.
      We all felt very good. We had passed another milestone（绊脚石 )    8   having to go downtown and draw
money out of the bank.
      So many things,I remember, came out of the Little Bank during the past 20 years. Even during the Strike（罢工）,Mama wouldn"t let us worry too much. We all worked together   9   the important trip downtown
could be put off.
      The day the Strike was over and Papa    10   to work, I saw Mama stand a little straighter. Last year I sold
my first story. I hurried to Mama"s and showed her the check. " For you," I said, "to put in your Bank Account. "
     "Is no    11    ," Mama said. "In all my life, I"ve never been inside a Bank. "
     And when I didn"t-couldn"t-answer, Mama said   12   ,"Is not good for little ones to be afraid-to not feel
safe. "

答案

举一反三

(     )1. A. him
(     )2. A. endless
(     )3. A. comfortable
(     )4. A. price
(     )5. A. nodded .
(     )6. A. decided
(     )7. A. reached across
(     )8. A. till
(     )9. A.long before
(     )10. A. came out
(     )11. A. account
(     )12. A. quickly

B.us
B. hopeful
B. safe
B. money
B. shook
B. volunteered
B. sat beside
B. by
B. even though
B. set off
B. need
B. seriously

C. me
C. breathless
C. easy
C. objects
C.lowered
C. suggested
C. walked to
C. without
C. so that
C got away
C. good
C. warmly

D. her
D. doubtful
D. pleasant
D. numbers
D. raised
D. mentioned
D. moved around
D. except
D. soon after
D. went back
D. check
D. politely

1-6 CCBDBB 7-12 ACCDAB

阅读短文还原句子。

题型：北京模拟题难度：| 查看答案

A. But I felt a little nervous.
B.I fell down and hurt myself.
C. We reached the playground on foot.
D. Today I was a success !
E. Finallv I crossed the finishing line at 3"20".

完形填空。

       Five years ago, Chet Szuber received the heart of his youngest child, Patti, who had been killed in a
car accident. Now, with each passing day, he celebrates her spirit.
      Szuber had to     1 his job because of his heart disease. In 1990, Szuber was put on the waiting list
for a heart transplant (移植),which seemed to offer his last hope to live. But as years went by and no heart
came his    2    , he got to a point where he could      3  move around during the day. "I had kind of given
up,"he says.
     Early on Aug.18, 1994, Patti, then 22, was thrown from the car on the mountain road.      4    the
Szubers got to the hospital, she was there with no hope of staying alive. Her family remembered that she had
once mentioned that she had filled out an organ-donor card (器官捐赠卡) , so they gave the hospital the go
ahead to do whatever was     5     to get her organs to needy recipients ( people who receive the organs).
On Aug.21, Szuber was informed that Patti was brain dead and suggested that he could get his daughter"s heart.
Szuber      6    , "I wasn"t sure I could stand every heartbeat making me remember Patti. " Finally, his wife
asked him to accept.    7    of Patti"s organs were given to other recipients, and within 24 hours her heart was
beating in Szuber. Since then he has tried to honor her memory as best as he can by speaking for organ
donation. Every year he gives a dozen      8      around the country, raising awareness (意识) of the need for
organ donors and asking people to sign up.
         9    most other recipients, Szuber has never celebrated the "second birth- day"." lt"s hard to celebrate a
life and death    10     ," says his wife, "so we just kind of forgot about it. " But those who have received Patti"s
organs cannot forget. Thanks to Patti"s organs, they now live a normal life,    11    the problems they ever had.
It is a feeling Chet Szuber knows well, but always with that heartbreak. " It"s such a bittersweet situation.I
certainly    12     the good health," he says, "but I sure do miss that kid. "

题型：北京模拟题难度：| 查看答案

(     )1. A.leave
(     )2. A.list
(     )3. A. hardly
(     )4. A. By the time
(     )5. A. useful
(     )6. A. answered
(     )7. A. All
(     )8. A. cards
(     )9. A. For
(     )10. A.in this way
(     )11.A.tired of
(     )12.A.require

B.lose
B.hope
B. slowly
B. As soon as
B. necessary
B. nodded
B. Both
B.lessons
B. Unlike
B.as usual
B.free of
B.enjoy

C.take
C.way
C. only
C. Not until
C. hopeful
C. worried
C. Some
C. speeches
C. With
C. now and then
C.afraid of
C.treasure

D.change
D.chance
D. nearly
D. Shortly before
D. possible
D. refused
D. Any
D. programs
D. Besides
D.at the same time
D.careful of
D.appreciate

阅读理解。

      It was a sunny winter day. I gone down the tower when a blind man came toward me. He kept close
to the wall, touching it lightly with his arm. I stood still and looked at him walking toward the tower.
    "What does a blind man want to climb up the tower for7" I wondered. " Not the view ( 景色) certainly,
perhaps he wants to jump. " Thinking of this terrible reason, I thought I should follow him.
     He went up slowly and stopped from time to time.l followed him a few steps behind. When he got to the
first corner of the bell tower, I came close to him. " Excuse me," I said as politely as I could, "but I wonder
why you came up. "
    "You"d never guess," he said.
    " Not the view or the fresh air on this winter day?"
      "No," he said. "Tell me, then.
      " He smiled, " Perhaps climbing up the tower. You have noticed-and yet, not being blind, perhaps you
won"t how the sun shines into the tower through the windows here and there, so that one can feel the cool
steps suddenly become quite warm, even in winter. But behind the wall there is shade (阴影). There is no place
so good as this for feeling the difference between light and darkness. Though I"m blind, I also want to feel the
happiness brought by the sunlight. In fact, .it isn"t my first time to be here. " He said and seemed as pleased as
a child.
     I had never thought that even a blind man could have his way to enjoy the beautiful life. But we often paid
no attention to its value because we never lost it.
    We went down the tower together and I left him. From then on, I began to treasure what life has given me.

1. The writer met the blind man on___.

A. a sunny winter day
B. a rainy winter day
C. a sunny summer day
D. a rainy summer day

2. The writer thought the blind man wanted to___.

A. see the view
B. breathe the fresh air
C. warm himself
D. jump off the tower

3. What did the writer leam from the blind man?

A. To take exercise.
B. To feel happiness.
C. To enjoy sunlight.
D. To treasure life.

完形填空。

     Robby was 11 years old when his mother (a single mom) dropped him off for his first piano lesson. I
prefer that students begin at an earlier age, but Robby said that it had always been his mother"s dream to
hear him play the piano.. So I took him as a  1 .
     2 Robby tried very hard, he didn"t have the basic sense of music. However, he continued and at the
end of each weekly lesson he would always say, "My mom"s going to  3 me play some day. "But it seemed
4 .
     I only knew his mother from far away as she  5 Robby off or waited in her old car to pick him up.
She always waved and smiled but  6 stopped in. Then one day Robby stopped coming to our lessons. He  7
me and said his mother was sick.
     Several weeks later I was preparing my students for the music show when Robby came and asked me if
he could be in it. "Miss Hondorf.… .I"ve just got to  8 " he said. The night for the show came. The high
school gym was full of parents, friends and relations. The show went off well. Then Robby came up on stage
(舞台). I was  9  when he announced that he had chosen Mozart"s Concerto No.21 in C Major. I was not
prepared for what I heard next. His  10  were light on the keys.  11  even danced on the keys... He played so
well that everyone was on their feet clapping excitedly.In tears I ran up on stage, "Oh, Robby! How"d you
do it?" "Well Miss Hondorf... I kept on practising at home. Remember I told you my mom was sick?
     Well, in fact she had cancer and passed away this morning. And well. she was born  12 , so tonight was
the first time she ever heard me.

题型：北京模拟题难度：| 查看答案

(     )1. A. boy
(     )2. A. Since
(     )3. A. watch
(     )4. A. hopeless
(     )5. A. pushed
(     )6. A. always
(     )7. A. telephoned
(     )8. A. go
(     )9. A. happy
(     )10. A. eyes
(     )11. A. He
(     )12. A. deaf

B. brother
B. Unless
B. hear
B. careless
B. dropped
B. usually
B. visited
B. leave
B. worried
B. fingers
B. She
B. blind

C. student
C. Because
C. make
C. useless
C. took
C. sometimes
C. asked
C. play
C. excited
C. friends
C. They
C. small

D. teacher
D. Although
D. find
D. homeless
D. put
D. never
D. invited
D. dance
D. surprised
D. dancers
D. We
D. sick

完形填空。

     You can probably all ride a bike well. I"m an exception (例外).
     I started riding a   1   when I was a small kid. It was a tiny toy bike with four wheels (轮子). I loved it very
much and rode it every day.
     When I was 5, my cousin gave me a pink bike. It was a   2   bicycle with just two wheels! At the time, my
parents always leave early in the moming and get back late in the afternoon. They were too   3   to teach me how
to ride it. So I had to learn by myself.
     I   4   hard on weekends and during vacations. Gradually I learned how to ride.   5   I still didn"t know how
to make turns.
     One summer vacation, I borrowed an old bike and rode it with my friends on a country road. We sang and
practiced our riding skills.   6 , a small boy ran into the road. I was shocked (震惊) and couldn"t   7 the bike
at all. My bike crashed into the   8   and he fell. He didn"t get very seriously hurt, but he cried loudly. The boy"s
grandma ran out and pushed me over into the bushes. She was too angry to   9   my apology (道歉). My cousin
appeared five minutes later and saved me from the mess. But the  10  scared (使受惊) me: I no longer dared to
ride a bike. Then, last year, Hangzhou started to offer free bikes. My mother tried to teach me how to ride. After
practicing in the yard for two days, I tried to ride on the road. The traffic made me so  11  that I had to ride really
slowly.
     But I"m not going to  12 . One day, believe me, you"d see me riding a bike like a professional in a small alley or
big street.

题型：北京模拟题难度：| 查看答案