完形填空。     A businesswoman got into a taxi in midtown. As it was the rush hour an

完形填空。     A businesswoman got into a taxi in midtown. As it was the rush hour an

题型:0103 期末题难度:来源:
完形填空。     A businesswoman got into a taxi in midtown. As it was the rush hour and she was in a   1   to catch a
train, she   2   a quick way to reach it. "I have been a taxi driver for 15 years!" the driver said   3  . "You
don"t think I know the best way to go?"
     The woman tried to explain that she hadn"t   4   to annoy him, but the driver kept   5  . She finally
realized that he was too annoyed to be   6  , so she changed her   7  . "You know, you are right," she told
him. "It must seem   8   for me not to think you know the best way   9   the city." 
      10 , the driver glanced at his  11  in the rearview mirror (后视镜), turned down the street she wanted
and got her to the train on time. "He didn"t say another word the rest of the ride," she said, " 12  I got out
and paid him. Then he thanked me."
     When you find yourself  13  with people like the taxi driver, you will always try to  14  your idea. It
can lead to longer arguments, lose job chances or even  15  marriages. I have discovered one simple  16  
extremely effective method that can prevent the disagreement or other difficult situations from  17  in a
disaster.
     The  18  is to put yourself in the other person"s shoes and look for the  19  in what that person is
saying. Find a way to  20 , and the result may surprise you.
答案
举一反三
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(     )1. A. hurry    
(     )2. A. chose    
(     )3. A. jokingly   
(     )4. A. supposed   
(     )5. A. apologizing 
(     )6. A. reasonable  
(     )7. A. road      
(     )8. A. strange   
(     )9. A. across    
(     )10. A. Surprised  
(     )11. A. rider    
(     )12. A. until    
(     )13. A. satisfied  
(     )14. A. give up   
(     )15. A. combine   
(     )16. A. or       
(     )17. A. lying    
(     )18. A. problem   
(     )19. A. fact      
(     )20. A. agree    
B. rush    
B. made    
B. angrily  
B. hoped   
B. driving  
B. thoughtful 
B. mind    
B. wrong  
B. in     
B. Worried  
B. speaker  
B. after   
B. concerned 
B. turn down    
B. destroy  
B. that    
B. resulting 
B. importance 
B. meaning  
B. argue   
C. moment   
C. found   
C. anxiously
C. meant  
C. asking   
C. normal   
C. direction 
C. terrible  
C. through  
C. Annoyed  
C. helper   
C. because  
C. crowded  
C. stick to  
C. suffer   
C. but    
C. setting  
C. key    
C. expression   
C. explain  
D. way          
D. suggested    
D. curiously    
D. decided      
D. shouting     
D. practical    
D. manner       
D. stupid       
D. along        
D. Disappointed                  
D. comer        
D. since        
D. faced        
D. point out    
D. divide       
D. though       
D. leading      
D. reply        
D. truth        
D. escape       
1-5 ADBCD  6-10 ABBCA  11-15 AADCB  16-20 CBCDA
阅读理解。
     There"s a man in the habit of hitting me on the head with an umbrella. At first I couldn"t stand it, now I"m
used to it. I don"t know his name.
      I know he"s average in appearance, wears a gray suit, and has a common face. I met him five years ago
one hot morning when I was sitting on a tree-shaded bench in Palermo Park, reading the paper. Suddenly I
felt something touch my head. It was the very same man who now, as I"m writing, keeps hitting me,
mechanically (机械地) and impassively, with an umbrella.
      On that occasion I turned around filled with anger. He just kept on hitting me. I asked him if he was crazy,
he didn"t even seem to hear me. Then I threatened to call a policeman. Calmly, cool as a cucumber, he stuck
with his task. After a few moments of hesitation, and seeing that he was not about to change his attitude, I
stood up and hit him on the nose. The man fell down, but he immediately got back on his feet, obviously with
great effort, and without a word again began hitting me on the head with the umbrella. His nose was bleeding
and, at that moment, I felt sorry for him. I felt regret for having hit him so hard. After all, the man wasn"t
exactly hitting me; he was merely tapping me lightly with his umbrella, not causing any pain at all. Of course,
those taps were extremely bothersome. As we all know, when a fly lands on your forehead, you don"t feel any
pain; what you feel is annoyance. Well then, that umbrella was one huge fly that kept landing on my head time
after time.
      Convinced that I was dealing with a madman, I tried to escape. But the man followed me, wordlessly
continuing to hit me. So I began to run (I should point out that not many people run as fast as I do). He took
off after me, trying to land a blow. The man was out of breath so that I thought, if I continued to force him to
run at that speed, he would drop dead right then and there.
1. When the man began to strike the author with an umbrella, the author _____.

[     ]

A. became angry
B. called the police
C. turned around and escaped
D. turned around and fought back
2. The author would most probably agree that the man was _____.

[     ]

A. deaf
B. blind
C. dead
D. mad
3. The author felt sorry for the man because _____.

[     ]

A. the man formed a bad habit of beating others
B. he hit the man so hard that his nose bled
C. the man couldn"t catch up with him
D. there was a fly on the man"s head
4. It can be learned from the passage that the man _____.

[     ]

A. shouted loudly while hitting the author
B. wanted to tell the author something
C. ran after the author breathlessly
D. acted as if he were a fly
阅读理解。
     It was the perfect weather for leaf watching, and my housemate Julie and I meant to spend the weekend
with our friends in the north Georgia mountains. "Don"t you want to come along?" Julie asked her 15-year-old
son, Mark. "Enjoy the leaves by yourselves," he told her. "I"ll be fine staying home by myself." Julie and I drove
there in my car after work on Friday. On Saturday morning we hiked along the mountainside and enjoyed the
beautiful colors. All of a sudden, I had a terrible feeling. "Go home," a voice seemed to urge me. I couldn"t
explain it, but I didn"t want to be here any more. I just wanted to go home. "Carol, calm down. You"re being
silly," Julie said. But the urge just got stronger. "I"ve got to leave," I said. "If you want to stay, you can get a
ride back with everyone else tomorrow." Julie stood up. "No, I"ll go with you," she said. We almost didn"t talk
during the two-hour trip back. I felt very guilty. Finally, we pulled in. The lights were on in the house, but
something was strange. The windows seemed to be fogged up. Julie opened the door and smoke poured out.
"Mark!" she shouted. "Mark!" We rushed inside and found him asleep on the sofa. Shaking him awake, Julie
grabbed him. I grabbed the source of the smoke -a pillow too close to the fireplace. I then took it outside and
threw water on it. Mark had built a fire to keep warm, and some embers (灰烬) had flown out. The whole
house could have gone up if we hadn"t gotten there just then!
1. What do we know from the text?
[     ]
A. Leaf watching was Mark"s hobby.
B. Mark stayed home with his friends.
C. Carol went to work on Friday.
D. Mark was Carol"s cousin.
2. The underlined phrase "pulled in" in the last paragraph probably means "_____".
[     ]
A. started the car
B. arrived home and stopped the car
C. moved away from the station
D. came home late
3. While driving home Carol _____.
[     ]
A. was very terrified
B. drove at a great speed
C. knew she had made a mistake
D. hardly said anything
4. Why did Carol want to go home?
[     ]
A. She didn"t enjoy the leaves.
B. She received her son"s telephone call.
C. She felt something urged her to go home.
D. She followed Julie"s advice.
完形填空。
     Every morning at eleven, a bright new car drove through the central park in New York. Inside the car 
  1   a driver and his boss, a well-known millionaire (百万富翁).
     Each morning the millionaire   2   a poorly-dressed man   3   on a park bench. The man always sat   4  
 staring at the hotel in which the rich man lived. One day the millionaire was so   5   in the man that he asked
his driver to stop the car and he   6   to the bench. He said to the poor man, "Excuse me,   7   I just have to
know why you sit staring at my hotel every morning." "Sir," said the poor man, "I"m a failure. I have no job,
no family and no   8  . I sleep on this bench and every night I dream that   9   day I will sleep in this hotel."
The rich man had  10 . He said to the poor man "Tonight your dream will come  11 . I"ll  12  for the best
room in that hotel for you for  13 ." The millionaire smiled and felt  14  of himself.
      A few days  15 , the millionaire went by the poor man"s room to ask him how he  16  himself. To his
great  17 , he found that the poor man had moved out of the hotel, back to his park bench. When the
millionaire asked why, the man said, "You see, when I"m  18  here sleeping on the bench. I always dream I"m
up there in the hotel. It"s a wonderful dream. But when I was up there in the hotel, I dreamed I was  19  here
on this cold bench. It was  20  dream and I could not get any sleep at all."
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(     )1. A. stayed         
(     )2. A. had            
(     )3. A. thinking       
(     )4. A. down           
(     )5. A. interested    
(     )6. A. rushed        
(     )7. A. but           
(     )8. A. food          
(     )9. A. each           
(     )10. A. a talk        
(     )11. A. easy            
(     )12. A. pay            
(     )13. A. the first time 
(     )14. A. pleased       
(     )15. A. past          
(     )16. A. liked         
(     )17. A. joy            
(     )18. A. down           
(     )19. A. still          
(     )20. A. a terrible     
B. stood          
B. noticed        
B. lying          
B. up            
B. surprise      
B. swam           
B. so             
B. bed           
B. one            
B. an advice      
B. here           
B. look           
B. two days      
B. proud         
B. ago           
B. enjoyed       
B. surprise       
B. below          
B. just           
B. a frightened   
C.seated    
C. laughed   
C. sitting    
C. there      
C. strange   
C. raced     
C. and        
C. home       
C. that       
C. a friend   
C. true       
C. work       
C. two times    
C. glad       
C. later      
C. treated    
C. anger      
C. up       
C. left      
C. a moving
D.sat                  
D. heard             
D. resting          
D. here                 
D. nervous            
D. walked           
D. because            
D. shoes              
D. every               
D. an idea            
D. real             
D. prepare             
D. a whole month                    
D. sorry             
D. before               
D. satisfied         
D. sorrow           
D. under              
D. before               
D. an exciting    
完形填空。
     Every year millions of people travel by plane without difficulty. I don"t   1   very often, but I always seem
to   2   into trouble. Trouble seems to like me; it goes with me   3   a friendly dog! Last year, for example, I
wanted to come home   4   a winter vacation in Miami, Florida. I had to   5   a plane to Atlanta and then take
another plane home. We left Miami on a Sunday morning. The   6   there was warm and sunny. We arrived
in Atlanta at 12:30 p.m. but then it   7   to snow. In the next three hours,ten inches of snow fell.   8   the plane
could not leave. After twenty-four hours at the Atlanta airport, I was able to   9   my journey! I arrived home
and went to  10  .
     "You look tired," the people at work said. "You need a vacation!" 
     This year I had to go to Washington D.C. for an important business meeting.  11  the plane journey, I
wore sports clothes; they were old, but I felt  12  in them. My good clothes for the meeting were in my
suitcase (手提箱). That was a very  13  idea! I  14  in Washington, but my suitcase didn"t. Maybe it went
to London or  15  to San Francisco, I didn"t know, but it didn"t arrive in Washington  16  me! I went to my
important meeting  17  my tennis clothes. Now that is not a good way to  18  business! People in Washington
wear suits to business meetings, not shorts and tennis shoes. My meeting did not  19  well. That was two
weeks ago. Now I am home again, and I am  20  waiting for my suitcase.
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(     )1. A. drive
(     )2. A. go
(     )3. A. like
(     )4. A. in
(     )5. A. sit
(     )6. A. temperature 
(     )7. A. stopped
(     )8. A. And
(     )9. A. go
(     )10. A. job
(     )11. A. For
(     )12. A. worried
(     )13. A. bad
(     )14. A. reached
(     )15. A. surely
(     )16. A. by
(     )17. A. on
(     )18. A. make
(     )19. A. go
(     )20. A. yet
B. fly
B. jump
B. as
B. for
B. ride
B. weather
B. began
B. Or
B. keep
B. office
B. Like
B. cold
B. strange
B. arrived
B. certainly     
B. with
B. in
B. join
B. get
B. still
C. run
C. fall
C. for
C. from
C. make
C. climate
C. went on
C. But
C. continue    
C. bed
C. As
C. warm
C. good
C. got
C. later
C. to
C. with
C. do
C. feel
C. not
D. walk
D. get
D. with
D. on
D. take
D. day
D. grew
D. Because
D. stop
D. work
D. With
D. comfortable                
D. possible
D. stopped
D. perhaps
D. for
D. without
D. take
D. do
D. also
阅读理解。
     The other day in school, we were discussing jobs. Our teacher, Mrs Bolt said that career was very
important and that it was never too early to think about your life"s work. Most of the young boys really
were not too sure about what they wanted to be. But I knew exactly what I wanted to be, and when Mrs
Bolt asked me, I replied "A truck driver."
     "A truck driver?" repeated Mrs Bolt. "Why do you want to be one,Tom?"
     "Because truck drivers are always on the move. They do not have to sit at desks all day. They are out
on the road and they see a lot of the countries. The pay is good, too. And they never have any homework."
     The class laughed.
     "Well, Tom," answered Mrs Bolt. "You certainly sound quite enthusiastic (热情的). I guess that you
don"t like sitting at a desk or doing homework.Is that correct, Tom?"
     "Yes, I guess so," I said.
     "Well, since you are so interested in becoming a truck driver, I think you should look into the field a
little further. I want you to go to the library and take out a book on truck driving. And I want you to write
a paper on it and hand it in at the end of the month."
     That"s the last time. I"ll never tell anybody my secret ambition (雄心).
1. Mrs Bolt suggested Tom write a book report because _____.
[     ]
A. she was angry with him
B. she wanted him to learn about the other side of truck driving
C. she was making fun of him
D. she wanted the whole class to follow him
2. Which of the following is NOT true?
[     ]
A. The writer thinks that truck drivers are well paid.
B. What Tom said made his classmates laugh.
C. It seemed as if Tom did not enjoy doing his homework.
D. Mrs Bolt didn"t want Tom to become a truck driver.
3. Tom wouldn"t tell about his ambition any more because _____.
[     ]
A. he didn"t think his ambition could come true
B. he just got more homework to do
C. he was laughed at by the whole class
D. he would not be able to become a truck driver
4. What can we infer about Mrs Bolt?
[     ]
A. She was unkind to her students.
B. She was unfit for her position.
C. She was a teacher with ripe experience.
D. She always did something strange.