2023年全國(guó)職稱(chēng)英語(yǔ)考試真題綜合類(lèi)B級(jí)

20２3年全國(guó)職稱(chēng)英語(yǔ)考試真題綜合類(lèi)（B級(jí)）第1部分:詞匯選項(xiàng)（第1—15題,每題-1分；共1５分）下面每個(gè)句子中均有1個(gè)詞或短語(yǔ)劃有底橫線(xiàn),請(qǐng)為每處劃線(xiàn)部分?jǐn)M定1個(gè)意義最為接近的選項(xiàng)。1．Weneeｄtoexｔｒacttherelｅｖantflnａnciａldata.Ａ.stｏreB.obｔainＣ．saｖeＤ.ｒｅvｉｅw2.Hisshoｅｓweresｈinedtoperfｅction.A.cleａred

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.Successｆuｌlｅadersａｌsoｎeedtｏbecａlmaｎdinｔelligent.Tｈeyneedｔobeabｌetoｗorkoutgooｄstrategiｅｓandｍａkesoundjudgmentｓｕnderprｅssurｅ．Lastｌy，anｄproｂablyｍostimｐｏｒtａnｔｌy，gｏｏdleadeｒsｎeedtｏbeseｎsitive，soｃiａbleａｎdbeableｔogeｔonwitｈawｉdeｒanｇeｏｆｐeｏpｌｅ.ＧoodleadeｒsV；ipisesｓｅｎｔｉalｌytｈeabilｉtｙtｏinfluｅnceothｅrｓaｎdgoodleadersalloｗallmeｍbeｒsoｆthｅgroupｔocontribuｔe.2３.Parａgraph1２４.Paｒagraph22５.Paｒａgraｐh326.Ｐａraｇｒaｐh4A.Ｍｏstｏfgｏodｌｅadeｒsarenatｕrａl-borｎB.Iｔ‘ｓimportanttoｈａvｅaｇoodlｅａderC.ＰeopleａrｅiｎgroupｓＤ.ThesｒtechnｉｑuesaｒeuｓedtotｒaｉｎleaｄerｓE.TraｉnｉｎgcanｍakeｇoｏｄleａderｓF.Aｇoodｌeaderneｅdsａvarｉｅtyofquａlｉｔｉｅｓ.27．Ｏriｅofthｅmａjorｋｅysｔosuccｅssis__＿.2８.Groupsoｆteｎbreakdowｎbecauseof___.29.Gｏodleａｄerｓalwaysａvoｉｄ＿＿＿.3０.Ｓelｆ-ｃonfidenceisｔｈekeyｔo___.Ａ.tｈeａbilitytowｏrｋwithotｈersB.eｎcoｕｒaｇinggrouｐmemberｓC.lacｋoｆgｏｏdleadersD．overｃoｍｉｎgfearsaboutｂeｉngａｌeaderE．bossingｐeoｐlｅaｒoundＦ.wｏrｋingouｔgooｄｓｔｒategiｅs第4部分：閱讀理解(第3１~45題，每題3分，共45分)下面有3篇短文，每篇短文后有5道題。請(qǐng)根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容,為每題擬定１個(gè)最佳選項(xiàng)。第一篇ＣｅlｌＰｈonｅｓ:HａｎgUｐoｒＫeeｐTalkiｎg?Millionsofｐeoｐｌe.aｒeusinｇcelｌphｏｎｅstodaｙ.Iｎmａnyｐlacｅsｉtｉsaｃtuaｌlyconsiｄerｅdｕnuｓｕalｎ.ottouseoｎe.Inｍanycoｕntriｅs,ｃeｌlphoneｓarevｅryｐopularｗiｔｈyoungｐeｏplｅ.Theyｆindｔhatthｅpｈoneｓareｍoｒethanamｅansofｃoｍmｕｎiｃatiｏn-havinｇamobilｅphoneshowsｔｈatｔheyarecoolandｃonnｅcteｄ.Ｔheexplosionsaroundtheｗorldｉｎｍｏbiｌephｏnｅusemａkesｏｍｅhｅalthprofｅssionalswｏｒriｅd.Somedｏcｔｏrsaｒeｃoｎｃeｒnedthａt(yī)ｉｎｔｈeｆuturemanｙpeoplemayｓｕfｆeｒhealthproblemsfｒｏmtheuseofmobilephｏnes.InＥnｇland，thｅrehａsbeenaｓeｒiｏｕsdebａt(yī)eaｂoutthisissue.Mobｉlephoneｃoｍpａｎiｅsareworrieｄabｏutthenegativepubliｃityofｓｕchiｄeａs.Theysaｙｔhattｈeｒeisnｏpｒoｏfthatmoｂｉleｐｈoneｓareｂadｆｏｒyourheａlth.Ｏnｔｈeotherｈaｎd，ｗhｙdosoｍemeｄical-ｓtｕｄiesshowchangｅｓintｈebｒainｃelｌsｏfｓomepeoｐｌeｗｈｏuｓeｍoｂilｅpｈoｎes?Sｉgｎｓofchangｅｉnthetｉｓsuesofthebrainandheａｄcａnbedetｅctedwithmoｄernsｃanning（掃描）eｑuipmeｎt．Iｎｏnecａｓe，atraｖｅlinｇsａlesmａnhａdtoretireatayｏungaｇeｂecauseoｆseriousmemorbrloss,Hｅcouldn‘ｔrｅmｅｍbereｖeｎｓimpｌetasｋｓ.Hewｏｕldoｆtenforｇｅttｈenａｍeofhｉsｏｗnson．Ｔｈismaｎｕsedtotalkoｎｈｉｓｍobｉlephoneforabｏuｔｓixhoursａday,eｖerｙdayofhisｗｏrｋingwｅe(cuò)k,foracoｕpｌｅofyears．Hｉsfamiｌydoｃtorblａmeｄhｉsmobilephoneuse,butｈiseｍplｏｙeｒ’ｓdoｃtordidn‘taｇｒee.Ｗhatisｊｔthaｔmaｋｅsmoｂilephonespotentiａlｌyｈarｍfuｌ?Theanswｅrisraｄiａt(yī)ion.High-techｍａchｉｎｅscaｎdeteｃtverysmａllａｍounｔsofrａｄiatｉｏnfrommｏbｉlｅphoｎeｓ.Mｏbilephｏnecoｍpaniesagreeｔｈatthｅｒeisｓｏmeradiaｔion,butｔheｙsaytｈeamountisｔoｏsｍallｔowoｒryaboｕｔ.Aｓthｅdｉscｕｓsionabouｔtheiｒsafety-ｃｏｎtinueｓ,itapｐｅarsthatit‘ｓｂesttouseｍobilｅpｈoneｓlessofteｎ.Useyouｒｒｅgｕlaｒｐｈoｎeｉｆyouwantｔｏtalkfoｒalｏnｇtｉmｅ．Useyｏurｍobilephｏneｏnｌｙｗｈｅnyoureaｌlyｎeedit.Ｍobilephｏneｓcaｎbｅｖeｒyusefulandｃｏｎｖenient，ｅspeｃiallｙineｍeｒｇeｎｃies.Iｎ.theｆuture,mobｉｌeｐhｏnesmａyhaveawａrｎinｇｌabelthatsａystheyarｅｂadｆｏryourｈｅalth.Soｆｏrnow,it’swisｅｎｏttouseyourmoｂｉlephonｅｔooofteｎ．31.PeoplｅbuycellphonesfｏrthｅfｏlloｗingrｅasonsEXCEPTthatＡ.they‘reｐopulａｒ.Ｂ.they‘reｃheａp.C.they‘ｒｅuｓeful.Ｄ.ｔheｙ‘reconｖｅｎient．32．Ｔhewoｒd“detectｅｄ”iｎpａrａgraph３couldｂeｂestreplａｃedbyA.cuｒeｄ．B.removeｄ．C.ｄiscovｅrｅd．D．ｃauｓeｄ.３3.ThｅsalesmａnretirｅdyoungbecａuseA.hediｓｌikｅｄusｉngmobileｐhｏnes.B.ｈｅcｏuldn‘trememberｓimｐlｅtaｓkｓ.C.hewastiredoftaｌkingonhiｓmｏｂiｌepｈone.D.ｈiseｍployer‘sｄoctｏrpeｒｓｕａdedｈimｔo．34.Ontheｓafetyｉｓsueoｆｍobilｅphoneｓ,ｔhｅmａnｕｆacturinｇcompaniｅsA.ｄenｙｔheexisteｎｃｅｏfmoｂｉlｅphoneradiaｔioｎ.Ｂ.deｖelopｎｅｗteｃｈnologｙｔoreducemｏbilephoｎeraｄiationCtryｔoprovethatmobileｐｈｏneｓarｅnoｔｈａｒｍｆｕltｏheaｌth．Ｄ.ｈｏldthatthｅａmｏuｎｔofradiａt(yī)ionisｔoosmallｔowoｒryａbouｔ.35.Ｔhｅwritｅｒ‘spuｒｐosｅofｗritingthｉsartｉclｅiｓtｏadviｓepeopleA．touｓemobiｌephoneｓlesｓofteｎ．B.tobｕｙｍｏbiｌeｐhones.C.toupdaterｅgｕｌaｒｐｈｏnes.D.toｓｔopusiｎgmobilｅｐhｏｎes．第二篇ExcesｓiｖeDemandsｏnYoｕｎgPeopleBｅｉngaｂleｔoｍultｉｔaskiｓ－h(huán)aｉｌedｂｙmｏstｐeoplｅaｓaweｌｃomｅsｋilｌ,butｎotacｃordingtoaｒecentｓtｕdywｈichｃlaimstｈatyoungpeopleｂeｔｗeeｎtheaｇeｓofeｉghtanｄeｉｇhteenoftｈeso－caｌｌedＧenerａt(yī)ionMaｒesｐendｉngaｃonsiderableamoｕntｏfthｅｉrtimeinfrｕitｌesseｆｆoｒｔsasｔheymｕltitask.Ｉtａrguesthaｔ，infaｃt，thesｅyounｇpeoｐleareｆrittering（浪費(fèi)）awayasmuchasｈalｆｏftheｉrtimeａsｔｈeywouldｉftheyperｆormｅdthｅverysａmetaｓksｏnｅaftｅrtheoｔｈer．Somｅyoｕngpeoplｅareuｓinｇanｅverlａrgernｕmｂerofelectrｏnｉcdeｖｉcesasｔheｙｓtudy.Aｔthesａｍeｔiｍetheyaｒewoｒkinｇ，ｙoungadｕltsarｅalsoｓurｆiｎｇｏntheInteｒnet，orsendingｏuteｍaｉlsｔotｈｅｉrfrｉｅｎds,and/oranswerinｇｔheｔelｅphoneandlｉsteningｔomusiｃonthｅiriPodsoｒonanotheｒcomｐｕｔer.Assomｅnewｄevｉcecomｅsａlｏnｇ，itiｓａｌsoaddedtoｔhelisｔratheｒtｈanrepｌaciｎgｏnｅｏftｈｅe(cuò)ｘisｔｉnｇdevｉceｓ.Otherresearｃhhasｉnｄicatedtｈatthｉsｍultitaskingｉｓeｖenaｆfｅctingｔhewayfａmiliｅsｔｈeｍseｌvesfunctｉoｎaｓｙouｎgpeoｐlearｅtoowrapｐeｄupin（沅湎于）ｔｈeirowｎisolａt(yī)edworldｓtｏinteractwiththeotherｐeoｐlｅａｒouｎdｔhem．Ｔheyｃannolongergｒeetfａmiｌymembersｗhenｔheｙenterthehｏuseｎoｒcaｎtｈeyeataｔｔｈefａmiｌytablｅ.Alltｈisｅｌectroｎicwizardrｙ(魔力）issｕpposedlｙａｌsoseｒiousｌｙａfｆｅctｉngyoungpeople‘ｓperfｏrｍancｅａt(yī)ｕniｖersｉt3tandｉnthｅwoｒｋplace.Ｗhenaｓｋedａbouｔtｈeiroｐinｉonsoｆtheｉmｐacｔofmodｅrngadgets（小裝置)ｏnthｅｉｒ.perfoｒmanceｏftasks，thｅgrｅatmaｊｏｒityｏfyoｕnｇpeｏｐleｇaveafavourablereｓｐonｓe.Ｔherespｏｎsefroｍtheａcadeｍicandbuｓiｎessｗｏrlｄsｗａsnotｑuｉteａspositivｅ.Thefｏrmerfeelthatmultｉtaskinｇｗithｅleｃtrｏnicgadgetｓｂychｉlｄrenaｆfectsｌaterdevｅlｏpmentoｆstｕdｙskｉlls，ｒｅsuｌtinginadecｌinｅintｈequａｌityｏfwｒitiｎg，foreｘample,ｂecauｓeｏｆｔheｌａckofcoｎcentratioｎontａｓkcoｍｐlｅtioｎ.Ｔｈeｙfeeltｈatｍanyｕnderｇrａduａｔesnowurgenｔlyneedremediaｌ（補(bǔ)救的)helpwitｈstｕｄyskｉlls．Ｓimilａrly,empｌoyersfeelｔhatyounｇpeoｐleｅnｔeringtｈｅｗorｋforceｎeedｔoｂeｔａugｈｔaｌｌoveｒａgain，astｈｅyhaｖeｂecoｍedeｓｋilleｄ.Wｈｉleａlｌthismaybetrue，itmusｔbｅborｎeinｍｉndtｈatmoreandmoｒeisexｐｅctｅdofyouｎgpｅoplenowａｄays;iｎfａcｔ,ｔoｏmuｃh．Prａisｅｒａt(yī)hertｈancriｔiciｓmｉsdueinrｅspecｔoｆthewaｙtoｄay‘ｓyouthａreabletｏcopedｅspiｔewhaｔtheｏｌdergｅneratｉonｔhrowatthem.３6.WｈatisprobabｌytｒueaｂoutthemuｌtｉtaskinｇGenｅratｉｏnM？Ａ.Ｔheyfeeｌtheyaｒemoｒｅe(cuò)ffＩcientthaｎｏtherｓ.B.Theｙwａstemｏreｔimethanthｅyｓhｏｕｌｄspend.C．Theyｐutmoreenergyonimportanttaｓkｓ.D．Tｈeｙｎeedｔoimprovｅｔheirａｎａlytｉcalｓkiｌｌｓ．37.Wiｔhtｈeiｎｔroｄｕctionｏfｎewgaｄgｅts,whatｈａpｐenstoｔｈｅGeneratiｏnM‘ｓpresente-dｅｖices？Theygｉｖeｗａyｔothelatest.。Ｔhｅyareqｕiｃklypuｔasiｄｅ．Theyaｒeｓｏldｔothｅirfriｅｎdｓ.Tｈｅyｂｅcｏmepartoｆｔheircollectiｏn．38.MulｔiｔaskingrriakestheGｅneraｔｉｏｎMＡ.fｅe(cuò)lｌoｎelyaｄｄｐｉtifｕl.B.selfisｈandagｇreｓsive．C.distanttｏtｈeｉrfamily.D.sｉleｎtandsａｄ.“３9.TheａcademicｓfeelthatmａnｙuｎｄｅｒｇraduaｔｅsｂadlyneedtoＡ.adjｕsttｈｅirsociaｌaｔtｉtｕdeｓ.B.seｅkpｓyｃhologicalａssｉstaｎｃe.C.imprｏｖetheirstudyskills.D.tａｋｅmorebusiness，cｏurses．4０．Ｗｈatattitｕdesｈｏuｌｄtheoｌｄerｇeneratｉｏnadｏpttｏwａrdsｔheｍｕltiｔａskｉnｇyouth？Ａ.Crｉtｉｃaｌ．B.Thanｋful.Ｃ.Nｅｇative.D.Ｓuｐpｏrtive.第三篇ＴhreeWaystｏBeｃomｅMoreCｒeaｔiveMｏｓtpeoｐlebelｉevｅtheｙdon‘thavemucｈimaｇiｎatioｎ.Thｅyarｅｗrong.Evｅｒyoneｈasimaｇinatｉｏｎ,butmostofｕs，oncｅweｂecｏｍｅａｄｕlts，ｆorgethｏwtoaccessit.Creativityisn’talwａysconnｅcteｄwｉthｇreatworksofarｔoriｄeas.Ｐeopleａt(yī)worｋandintheiｒfreetimｅroutinelｙtｈｉｎkofcrｅativｅwaｙsｔosoｌｖepｒobｌeｍs.Maybeｙoｕhaｖeagoaｌtoachieｖe,ａt(yī)rｉｃｋyｑueｓｔiｏｎｔｏaｎｓwｅｒorｙouｊustwａnttoexｐandｙourｍind?。萫rｅaｒethreetechniquestohelｐｙｏu．Tｈｉsｔechniqｕeinvolｖestakiｎgunreｌaｔeｄiｄeaｓanｄtｒyingｔｏfｉndliｎksbetwｅe(cuò)ｎthem．Firsｔ，ｔhｉnkaｂｏutthｅproｂlemyouhavetoｓolveorthejｏｂyｏuneedｔｏdo．Thenｆiｎdaｎｉmaｇe,ｗorｄ,ｉdeaorｏbject,forexaｍｐle,ａcandle.Writeｄoｗnallｔｈeideａs/wｏｒdsasｓｏciatedｗiｔhｃａndlｅs：light，ｆire,mａt(yī)ｃhｅｓ，wax：ｎiｇhｔ，sｉｌence,etc.Tｈinkofaｓmanyasｙoucａn.Thｅｎextstageisｔorｅlatetheideａstothejobyouhaｖeｔodｏ.Ｓoimaｇiｎｅyoｕwanttobｕyａfriｅndanｏrigiｎaｌｐｒｅsenｔ；ｙoｕcｏuｌdｂuｙhｉmｔicketｓｔoamatｃhｏrtａkehimoutｆortｈｅnighｔ.Ｉmagiｎｅthatnorｍａllimｉｔaｔionsdｏn‘texisｔ.Youhavｅasmuｃhtiｍｅ/sｐace/monｅy,etc.asyoｕwant.Tｈiｎkaｂｏutyｏurgｏalａndtheｎewｐｏssiｂilｉtｉes.Ｉf，fｏr＿ｅxample,yourgoalistoleａｒntoｓkｉ,youcannowpraｃticeskｉｉngeveｒｙdａyoｆｙourliｆｅ(ｂｅcauｓｅyｏuhavethｅtimeandｔｈemoｎey）。Ｎowadaptｔhistoreaｌity．Maybｅｙouｃanpractｉｃe．ｓkiiｎgeｖeｒｙdaｙinDecｅｍbeｒ,orｅveryMondayinＪanｕarｙ.Lookatthesituatｉonfromadiffeｒｅnｔpoiｎｔofviｅｗ.Ｇoodnegｏtiaｔors(談判者）uｓethistechｎiqueinbｕsiness,ａndｓodowｒiteｒs.Fiｃｔionwｒiteｒsofｔenimaginetｈeｙareｔhｅcｈaｒacteｒｓinｔheｉｒｂooks.Thｅyaskquｅstiｏns：whatdoesthisｃhａrａｃterwanｔ？Whycan‘tshegetｉt？Ｗｈatchangesmustshemaketogeｔwhａt(yī)sｈeｗants？Whaｔdoesshｅdreamａbout？Ｉfyｏurgoalｉnvolｖesotherpeｏｐle,pｕtyourｓeｌf“iｎｔhｅirshoes”。Thｅbeｓｔ,fiｓheｒmenｔhinklｉkeｆisｈ！41，Aｃcordingtotｈｅpassage,whenwebecomeaｄultｓA．ｗeｃａnstillleaｒｎｔobemoreｃreaｔive.Ｂ．mostofusaｒenoｌonｇｅrcｒeａｔive.C.wearenotａsｉｍａｇinativｅaschilｄｒen.D.ｗearｅunｗｉllｉngｔｏbｅｃｒeatｉｖｅ.‘.“４2．Accｏｒdiｎｇtｏthefｉrｓttechniｑue，ｉfyｏuｎeedtosolveaprobｌｅmA.yoｕcoｕldfindaｎｉmaｇｅaｎdtrytoliｎkitwｉthｔheprobleｍ.Ｂ.youshoｕldｌiｎkｉtwithｃａndles.C.yｏuhavetoｔhinkｏfbuyingａpresentｆorafriend．D．yｏuｓhouldlinkｉtwｉthasmａnywｏrｄsaｓpossiｂle.43.TｈesecondｔechniquesuggeststｈａｔyouｊustｉmａginｅＡ．settｉngagｏalｉsａｓsｉｍpleaｓｓkiｉng．Ｂ．yoｕｈavｅｅver３ｒresourcｅtｏaｃｈievｅyoｕrgoａｌ．C.newposｓｉbilitiesｗillsoonappear．D.DｅｃｅmbeｒａｎdJanuａryaretｈｅbeｓtmonｔhsforｓｋｉinｇ.44.Thephrase“puｔyoｕrself：iｎtheｉｒshｏeｓ‘inparagraph4isclosｅstinｍeaｎiｎgtｏA．dｒeｓｓｙouｒselfliｋethem.B．ｄoａstheｙａsｋｙouto.C.tｈｉnkastheywoｕlｄ.D.putｏｎtheirshoes，4５.Welｅaｒnfrｏmｔhethiｒｄteｃｈniquetｈatagoｏdsaleｓmａｎsｈouldaskｈimｓｅlｆ：A.ｗhatｄoＩuｓuａllydo？B.whatdｉdｍyｂossｔellmetoｄo？C.ｗhaｔaｒｅmycustomｅrs‘neｅｄｓ?D．howshouldIsｅｌｌmyprｏｄuｃts？第５部分：補(bǔ)全短文（第46—５0題，每題2分,共1０分）下面的短文有5處空白,短文后有6個(gè)句子,其中5個(gè)取自短文,請(qǐng)根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容將其分別放回原有位置，以恢復(fù)文章原貌。ＦlｙｉngｉntoHistoｒｙWｈenｙoutｕrnoｎthetelevisｉonｏｒrｅadａmagazｉne,celebｒｉties(名人）ａreｅvｅrywｈere.Althｏｕgｈｆameandｔhemeｄiaplaysｕchmajorrolesiｎoｕrlivestodａy，ｉthａsnotａlwayｓbｅe(cuò)nｔｈaｔｗaｙ._＿_(dá)_一（4６）MａnyhistoｒiansagｒeethaｔＣharｌeｓＬｉndberghwasoneｏfthefirsｔmajorcｅlebritieｓ，orsｕperstars.LｉｎdberghwaｓborｎinDｅtｒoit，Mｉchigａn,iｎ19０２，buthegrｅwｕpinLitｔleFaｌls，Mｉnnesｏta.Asａｃhiｌd，ｈeｗasveryinｔerestｅｄin‘howｔhingswoｒｋｅd，soｗｈｅｎhe-ｒeacheｄcollegｅ，hepursueｄａdegreeiｎengiｎeeriｎｇ．Aｔｔheａｇeｏf２0,howeveｒ,ｔheａlｌure（誘惑）offlyingcaptuｒeｄＬinｄbeｒgｈ’simａginaｔｉon.（47)Sｏｏnafteｒ,Ｌindberghｂoｕgｈthisownpｌaｎeandｔravｅledａcrossthｅｎatｉｏnｐeｒforｍingaeｒiａlsｔuｎts(空中特技)。Ｉn1924，Lindｂｅrgｈbecａmemoreseｒｉousaｂｏuｔｆlｙｉｎg.ＨejoinedtｈeUniｔedＳtatｅsmiliｔarｙaｎdgraduateｄｆiｒｓtinhispilotｃlａss.(48）DuringtｈｅsａrTietime,aweａltｈｙhotelｏｗneｒnameｄRaymondOrteｉｇwasofferinｇａgｅnerouｓawａrdｔｏtｈｅｆiｒstpilotwhocoulｄfｌyｎoｎｓtopfroｍNｅｗYorkＣitytoPaｒis，Ｆrａｎce．TｈeOｒteigPrｉzewasｗorth$25，OOO-alaｒgeamountevenbｙtｏｄａy‘sstaｎdards.Lindberghknｅwhehaｄtheskｉllstoｃoｍpfetetheflighｔ，butnotｊusｔanypｌanewascapａbleofflyｉｎｇthaｔfａrforｔhaｔloｎg．(49)OnMａｙ20,1927，ＣｈａrleｓLiｎdbergｈtookofffｒomRooseｖeltFiｅlｄｉｎNewYorkCiｔyandaｒrivedtｈenextdａyatanairstrｉｐ（簡(jiǎn)易機(jī)場(chǎng))outsideParｉｓ．Namedｉｎhonorofthespｏnsor,ＴheSpiritofＳt．LｏｕiscarrieｄLｉndbeｒgｈaｃｒossｔhｅＡtlanticOｃeａnandintothｅreｃoｒｄboｏks.Hebecameanａt(yī)iｏｎalhｅｒoａnｄaｈｕgeｃeｌeｂritｙ．WｈｅnhereｔuｒｎeｄtotheUｎitedＳtateｓ,Lｉnｄberghrｏdｅinａt(yī)ｉckeｒ-tａpe(熱烈的)ｐaradeheｌｄｔocelebrateｈisａccompｌiｓｈmenｔ.wasｅｖennamedforCｈａrlｅsLindbeｒｇｈ-thekepｔａt(yī)theＳmithsoｎｉanInｓtitute‘sNatｉｏnａlAir（５0)AverｙpｏpularｄａnceＬindyHoｐ.Todaｙ，ThｅＳpiritｏfSt.ＬouisisａndＳｐaceＭusｅuminＷashinｇtｏｎ，D.Ｃ.A.HｅalsoreｃeiｖedaＭedａloｆＨｏnｏｒ，theｈｉghesｔUniteｄＳtａt(yī)ｅstmilｉtarydecoｒaｔion.Ｂ.Linｄｂerghusｅｄthisadditｉonａltraininｇｔoｇetajoｂａsａnaｉrmailｐｉｌot，flyｉｎgoｕtofＳtLｏuiｓ,Missoｕri.C.Hischｉｌdhooｄｗasnotfulloffondmｅｍorieｓ．D.WｏrｋiｎgｗｉｔhanａviatiｏncomｐａｎｙfromSanＤiｅgｏ，Califorｎia,aｎdwithfinaｎcｉaｌhelpfｒomtｈｅｃityofSｔ.Louis，Ｌｉndberｇhgotａcｕｓtoｍｉzｅd（定制的）airplanethatcｏuｌdmaｋethｅjourney.E．Ｅiｇhｔyｙeaｒs‘a(chǎn)go；radioａｎdmovieｓweｒeｊustbeginninｇｔohavetｈatkindoｆｅffectonAmｅriｃans.F．HequitｓchｏolaｎdmovedtoNebrａskawheｒeｈe-learｎeｄtｏ‘ｂeapｉloｔ.第6部分:完形填空(第51—65題，每題1分，共15分）下面的短文有１５處空白,請(qǐng)根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容為每處空白擬定1個(gè)最佳選項(xiàng)。SｐｏｒtoｒSｐectacle？MuhａmmadAliｉsprobablyｔhemｏstfamoussportsfigurｅｏｎeaｒtｈ:heｉsrｅcoｇniｚedonｅver3ｒ.contｉnentaｎｄｂyalｌgenerationｓ.The__＿_(dá)(51）ofhisillnｅsｓaｓParkｉnsoｎ‘sdisｅaseａfterhisretirementfueｌledtｈｅdebateａboutthedaｎｇersofｂｏxｉngaｎｄcrｉticｉｓｍ（52）tｈeｓpｏrt.That,plｕｓhiｓouｔspｏkenopposｉtion(5３)womeｎ’sbｏxinｇ,madepeoplewonderｈowhｅｗouｌdreactwｈｅnoｎeｏfhisdaughtersｄｅciｄedto＿(54）。upthｅsｐort.