完形填空專項(xiàng)訓(xùn)練1

1、完形填空專項(xiàng)訓(xùn)練（1）夾敘夾議類(A)You are travelli ng on an ocea n ship whe n, sudde nly a gia nt wave causes the ship to overtur n. Hun dreds of people die 36 , but you and several others 37 in the ballroom. Would you stay there and 38 for help? Or would you try, 39 the dan ger, to find your way out of the ship?T

2、his is the 40 faced by the characters in the film“ Poseidon ”.Trapped in the ballroom of the overtur ned ship, the41 orders the survivi ng guests to waitfor help. A small group of people 42 to accept this fate. They try to escape, knowing that there will be no way back 43 the captain locks the doors

3、 behind them.At the time of the disaster, each of the characters is trying to overcome personal problems in their own lives. All must face their 44 and make life and death decisi ons.Architect Richard Nels on is prepari ng to kill himself whe n the wave hits. He feels depressed over the 45 of his re

4、lati on ship with his part ner. But he is forced to fight 46 his life, and learns to want to live aga in. He realizes he must 47 the past and not think too much about the bad.Robert Ramsey, a firema n, decides to48 his own life so that his daughter, Jen, 49 live.He swims to the ship ' con trol r

5、oom 50 he must press a switch to cha nge the direct ion of the ship.He knows he will likely 51 in the process, but just as surely, he knows that it ' the only way his friends can escape. His acti ons give the others a cha nee to reach 52 . They escape fromthe ship just before it 53,killi ng all

6、those wait ing in side and Jen's father as well. All thecharacters who survive feel54 to be alive, but they are also awarethat their own 55 , braveryand determ in atio n saved their own lives.36. A. graduallyB. immediatelyC. fin allyD. i ndividually37. A. stayB.danceC. surviveD. live38. A. askB.

7、 cryC. waitD. dema nd39. A. despiteB. i nC. withD. except40. A. positionB. dilemmaC.dangerD.scene41. A. directorB.passengerC. sailorD. capta in42. A. refuseB. agreeC. hesitateD. dislike43. A. unl essB. un tilC. onceD. whe n44. A. deathB. survivalC. courageD. fears45. A. endB. departureC. failureD. d

8、ifficulty46. A. agai nstB. forC. withD. over47. A. let alo neB. let outC. let go ofD. let down48. A. give outB. give awayC. give inD. give up49. A. mightB. canC. wouldD. must50. A. whichB. thereC. whereD. then51. A. succeedB. failC. surviveD. drow n52. A. homeB. safetyC. successD. desti nati on53. A

9、. breaksB. explodesC. sinksD. overtur ns54. A. relievedB. luckyC. relaxedD.happy55. A. choicesB. cal mn essC. fortuneD. con fide nee（B）For as long as I can remember, I have been very bad at arguing with people. As soon as some one disagree _36_ me, I get angry because I feel _37_, like the other per

10、s on is out to show that I am _38_. And for some reas on, I hate being wrong! So my _39_ react ion is to get very defe nsive. I _40_ my voice, and I end up say ing someth ing I later _41_. Needless to say, the whole thi ng ends with me blami ng _42 , and the other pers on feeli ng alie nated（疏遠(yuǎn)）from

11、me. This bothers me especially because my mother does the exact same thing and I hate _43_.I have noticed this tendency in me for a long time now, _44_ I have never been able to stop.I did some 45 management work with a therapist （治療專家）a while ago, but because I moved and _46_ an advisor at school w

12、ho can ' stee me _47_, I have not been able to continue this importa nt work. They tell you to stop and count to 10, _48our breath ing, calmyourself down before you _49_. But that 'the whole problem. I could never think of _50_ myself until it was too late! The _51_ things had already come o

13、ut of my mouth, and I was stuck pick ing up the pieces.Right now the 52 is urge nt because my relati on ships with a won derful boy is _53_ because of my being afraid of being wrong. He is closing himself off from me because I have hurt him, and _54_ I am no Ion ger attractive as a woma n with no co

14、n fide nee in myself and a bad temper. How do I stop ruining my relati on ships and hat ing myself? How do I stop _55_ bei ng wrong?36. A. withB. toC. forD. at37. A. disappo in tedB. excitedC. attackedD. ashamed38. A. wrongB. foolishC. empty-headedD. right39. A. un usualB. immediateC. followi ngD. l

15、ast40. A. raiseB. lowerC.keepD. change41. A. rememberB. regretC. forgetD. realize42. A. herB. himC. meD. myself43. A .itB. herC. themD. us44.A. soB. butC. althoughD. however45. A. healthB. actio nC. cal mn essD. anger46. A. headed toB. asked forC. turned toD. referred to47. A. regularlyB. carelessly

16、C. immediatelyD. patie ntly48. A. stopB. man ageC.keepD. con trol49. A. sayB. chatC speakD. talk50. A. stopp ingB. managingC. holdi ngD. helpi ng51. A. hurtfulB. surpris ingC. colorfulD. dan gerous52. A. eventB. thi ngC. affairD. problem53. A. i n the wayB. i n the endC. in dan gerD.i n the begi nni

17、ng54. A. no doubtB. no problemC.no wonderD. no way55. A. liki ngB. hat ingC. findingD. deali ng（C）I became a gardener when I was twelve. My early36of gardening may not haveorigi nated from my love for n ature. It was to _37_ my pare nts.At that time, we had a big yard in which a beautiful maple tree

18、 stood. But my mother ofte n looked with _38_ at this work of n atural art. Those golde n leaves seemed like tons of rubbish to her, “ someth in gelse to _39_! " See ing the n eighbors busy with garde ning, my father ever thought it a waste of time.At that age, I always did somethi ng _40_ to w

19、hatever my pare nts did! If garde ning were someth ing they found41, I would pla nt a garde n!I planted some lily （百合花）seeds in the yard. But they failed to _42_. I continued to plant sun flower seeds and roses. Wild 43 joy, I found the first rose bloom （開花）.One by one, the flowers bloomed their hea

20、ds off. _44_, I was touched by this land of won der.45, my parents showed no interest in my garden. My father even _46_ at me becausehe found it was _47_ to move around my garden to the driveway. To my mother 48, I pu' sin her vase my real roses which, i n her eyes, were simply weeds _49_ flower

21、s.Regardless of their _50_, I kept on pla nting my garde n and _51_ to enjoy the pleasure of garde ning. Pla nts make such good compa nions: they breathe, they bloom, they _52_ to care and love.It has bee n many years since I made my first garde n out of my desire to _53_ my pare nts. Today I become

22、 known as Mrs. Gree nthumbs, teach ing garde ning and host ing a garde ning show, which makes my pare nts feel very _54_. And now I could say it is my affectio n for _55_ that makes me a real garde ner.36. A. memoryB. dreamC. desig nD. inten ti on37. A. pleaseB. changeC. annoyD. help38. A. surpriseB. appreciati onC. doubtD. exciteme nt39. A. collect upB. clea n upC. care aboutD. come in40. A. equalB. s