專升本完型歷年真題

03年真題

Directions:Inthissection,thereare20blanksinthefollowing.

ForeachblanktherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Youshould

choosetherightanswerthatbestfitsintothepassage.

Scientistsusedtoexplore31thesurfaceoftheocean.Nowthey

32belowthesurface,too.Theywanttoknowabouttheoceanwaterand

the33andanimallife34intheocean.

In1934thescientistWillianBeebedived3.000feetbelowthe

surfaceinahollowsteelball.In1935AugustPiccarddived10,330feet.

In1960hissonJeandivedtoa35Of35,800feet.Alltheseearly

divesweredeep.Butthediverscouldnotstaydownforverylong.They

hadto36thesurfaceafterafewseconds.Scientistsneededtostay

downlongertostudylifebelowthesurface.

37,theysucceeded.Cousteau,aFrenchman,wasabletO38

mendowntoadepthof36feetforonemonthandtoadepthof90feet

foraweek.

Nowscientistsaredevelopingeven39equipment.Withthisnew

equipment,mencanstay40thesurfacefordaysor41weeks.In

1962Cousteau42aresearchstation35feetflowthesurface.Then

in1964hesetupanotherstationontheoceanflooroftheRedSea.This

wasthefirstunderseastationtooperate43helpfromthesurface.

Manycountriesarenowstudyingundersea44.TheSovietUnion

hasanundersealaboratoryintheCrimeanSea.TheUnitedStateshasa

laboratory50feet45ontheoceanfloor46theVirginIslands.

In1970fivemenlivedtherefortwoweeks:Thena47Offivewomen

scientistsstayedinthelaboratory.48cameotherteamsofmen.All

weretheretoexploretheoceandepthsand49plansoftheuseofits

resources.Scientistshopetofindenough50,vegetable,and

animalwealththeretoprovidefoodforthewholeworld.

31.A.inB.toc.onD.under

32.A.exploreB.areexploringC.exploredD.will

explore

33.A.plantB.situationC.surroundingsD.

circumstance

34.A.deeplyB.normallyc.commonlyD.deep

35.A.depthB.rangec.lengthD.rate

36.A.cometoB.comeoverc.comeacrossD.comeback

upto

37.A.HoweverB.Graduallyc.MoreoverD.Though

38.A.stayB.remainc.keepD.take

39.A.goodB.wellc.betterD.more

40.A.belowB.onc.inD.to

41.A.evenB.morec.severalD.some

42.A.putupB.cameupc.madeupD.setup

43.A.withB.underc.forD.without

44.A.livingB.situationC.structureD.

environment

45.A.belowB.downc.underD.deep

46.A.awayB.onc.offD.to

47.A.groupB.gangc.crowdD.team

48.A.AfterB.Nextc.LatterD.Then

49.A.makeB.tomakec.makingD.made

50.A.mineralB.minec.minefieldD.minelayer

04年真題

Directions:Inthissection,thereare20blanksinthefollowing.

ForeachblanktherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Youshould

choosetherightanswerthatbestfitsintothepassage.

Manyteachersbelievethattheresponsibilitiesforlearningliewith

thestudent.51alongreadingassignmentisgiven,instructors

expectstudentstobefamiliarwiththe52inthereadingevenif

theydonotdiscussitinclassortakeanexamination.The53

studentisconsideredtobe54whoismotivatedtolearnforthesake

of55,nottheoneinterestedonlyingettinghighgrades.Sometimes

homeworkisreturned56briefwrittencommentsbutwithoutagrade.

Evenifagradeisnotgiven,thestudentis57forlearningthe

materialassigned.Whenresearchis58completeitwith59the

professorexpectsthestudenttotakeitactivelyandtoguidance.Itis

the60responsibilitytofindbooks,magazines,andarticlesinthe

library.Professorsdonothavethetimetoexplain61auniversity

libraryworks;theyexpectstudents,62graduatestudents,tobeable

toexhaustthereference63inthelibrary.Professorswillhelp

studentswhoneedit,but_64thattheirstudentsnotbe65

dependentonthem.IntheUnitedStates,professorshavemanyotherduties

66teaching,suchasadministrativeorresearchwork.67thetime

thataprofessorcanspendwithastudentoutsideclassis68.Ifa

studenthasproblemswithclassroomwork,thestudentshouldeither69

aprofessorduringofficehours70makeanappointment.

51.A.IfB.AlthoughC.BecauseD.Though

52.A.suggestionB.contextC.abstractD.

information

53.A.poorB.idealC.averageD.

disappointed

54.A.suchB.oneC.anyD.some

55.A.funB.workC.learningD.prize

56.A.byB.inC.forD.with

57.A.criticizedB.innocentC.responsibleD.

dismissed

58.A.collectedB.distributedC.assignedD.finished

59.A.maximumB.minimumC.possibleD.

practical

60.A.student'sB.assistant'sC.professor'sD.librarian

s

61.A.whenB.whatC.whyD.how

62.A.particularlyB.obviouslyC.essentiallyD.rarely

63.A.selectionsB.roomsC.sourcesD.origins

64.A.hateB.dislikeC.likeD.prefer

65.A.tooB.suchC.muchD.more

66.A.butB.exceptC.withD.besides

67.A.HoweverB.ThereforeC.FurthermoreD.

Nevertheless

68.A.plentifulB.limitedC.irregularD.flexible

69.A.greetB.annoyC.approachD.attach

70.A.orB.andC.toD.but

05年真題

Directions:hthissection,thereare20blanksinthefollowing.

ForeachblanktherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Youshould

choosetherightanswer,thatbestfitsintothepassage.

lifeonMars

Perhapsmorethananythingelse,scientistsareeagertofindoutif

Martianlifeexistedinthepast---orstillexists.61telescopes

firstzoomedin62Marsinthe17thcentury,peoplehaveconjuredup

awild63ofimagesorwhatMartiansmigthlooklike.Butspeace

probeslikethe1997Sojournerlandroverhaveyieldednoevidenceofsuch

alienbeings.

MostexpertsagreethatiflifedidatonetimeevolveonMars,finding

evidenceofthatlifewhichwouldlikelytaketheformoftinyorganisms

won，tbeeasy.64,manyscientistsareoptimistic.〃We'vegot

organismsonEarththatadaptedtolifedeep65thesurfacein

undergroundwaterwells,“saysStephenClifford.66lifelikethat

evolvedonMarsfourbillionyearsago,there，snoreasonwhyit67

today.〃

68lastyear，sdisappointinglosses,thefutureofMartian

explorationlooks69.Thisyear,twomajorfilmsaboutfictitious

Marsmissions---RedPlanetandMissionstoMars---arecertaintoheighten

interestinourplanetaryneighbor.Moreimportant,plansfornewsets

ofNASAorbitersandlanders---onetolaunchin2001,theotherin

2003-arealreadyintheworks.Withoutadoubt,eachnewmissionwillinch

scientistsclosertO70themysteriesofplanetMars.

61.A.WhenB.Beforec.EversinceD.Ever

62.A.inB.onc.intheD.onthe

63.A.varyingB.variousC.plentyD.

variety

64.A.StillB.EvenifC.ThoughD.

Although

65.A.upB.underc.belowD.above

66.A.WhenB.Whatc.ThatD.If

67.A.wouldn，texistB.wouldn，thave(existed

C.doesn，texistD.hasexisted

68.A.EvenifB.DespiteC.AlthoughD.

However

69.A.promisedB.beingpromised

C.promisingD.tobepromised

70.A.understandB.understanding

C.beunderstoodD.theunderstanding

06年真題

Directions:Inthissection,thereare20blanksinthefollowing.

ForeachblanktherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Youshould

choosetheonethatbestfitsintothepassageandwritethecorresponding

letterinthebrackets[].

Earthquakesaresomethingthatmostpeoplefear.Therearesome

placesthathave71ornoearthquakes.Mostplacesintheworld,

72,havethemregularly.Someplaces,73IranandGuatemalahave

themfrequently.Countriesthathavealotofearthquakesareusually

quite74.

Theearthquakethatthepeoplemost75aboutintheUnitedStates

wastheonehappeninginSanFranciscoin1906.Over500peopledied76

it.ThestrongestoneinNorthAmericawasin1964.IthappenedinAlaska.

Strongearthquakesarenotalwaystheonesthatkill77In1755,

oneofthestrongestearthquakesever78happenedinPortugal.Around

20,000peopledied.

In1923,averypowerfulearthquake79theTokyo-Yokohamaarea

ofJapan.Ahundredandfortythousandpeopledied.Mostofthemdiedin

fireswhich80theearthquake.

Oneofthe81earthquakeseverwasinChinain1976.Itkilled

82people.Themostdestructive(破壞性的)earthquakeever

reportedwasalsoinChina.400,000peoplewerekilledor83inthis

quake,whichhappenedin1556.

Earthquakesare84whichpeoplefear.Floodsandtidalwavesalso

causepeopletobe85,as86liketyphoonsandcyclones(颶風(fēng)).

Sometimesthesethingscauselotsofdeaths.In1970,acycloneandtidal

wavekilledover200,000inPakistan.

Thesekindsofthingsmakepeopleafraidandtheyareverydangerous.

Buttheyprobablydonotworrypeople87earthquakesdo,especially

inthesemodemtimes.Thereasonis88weoftenknowtheyarecoming,

becausewehavesome89,Somedaywemaybeabletoknowanearthquake

iscoming.Sofar,however,thereisnosurewayto90anearthquake.

Whenonecomes,1/tisasurprise.Peoplecannotprepareforit.

71.A.lessB.muchC.fewD.little

72.A.thereforeB.howeverC.forthatreasonD.likewise

73.A.sofarasB.asC.exceptforD.like

74.A.mysteriousB.portableC.mountainousD.movable

75.A.talkingB.talksc.talkedD.talk

76.A.inB.overc.ofD.for

77.A.mostB.themajorityc.mostthepeopleD.themost

people

78.A.brokenoutB.explodedc.recordedD.brought

about

79.A.hinderedB.imposedc.happenedD.hit

80.A.participatedB.invested

C.followedD.pursued

81.A.maximumB.worstC.heaviestD.mature

82.A.alargesumofB.agreatdealof

C.alargenumberofD.alargeamountof

83.A.damagedB.injuredC.harmedD.wrecked

84.A.notonlytheactsofnatureB.notonlythenatureofacts

C.notonlyactsofthenatureD.nottheonlyactsofnature

85.A.fearedB.surprisedC.confusedD.afraid

86.A.thebadstormdidB.dothebadstorms

C.thestormsdidbadlyD.thebadstormsdo

87.A.asmanyasB.asmuchasC.somanyasD.asmoreas

88.A.becauseB.whyc.thatD.whether

89.A.warningsB.cluesClsymbolsD.evidences

90.A.advocateB.proclaimc.putforwardD.predict

07年真題

PartIV.Cloze(20points)

Directions:Inthissection,thereare20blanksinthefollowing.For

eachblanktherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Youshould

choosetheONEthatbestfitsintothepassageandwritethecorresponding

letterinthebrackets[].

Wegotupearlythismorningand71alongwalkafterbreakfast.

Wewalked72thebusinesssectionofthecity.Itoldyouyesterday

thatthecity73largerthanIthoughtitwouldbe.Well,thebusiness

sectionissmallerthanIthoughtitwouldbe.Isupposethat，s74

Washingtonisaspecialkindofcity.75ofthepeopleinWashington

workforthegovernment.

About9:30wewenttotheWhiteHouse.It's76thepublicfrom10

7712,andtherewasalonglineofpeople78togetin.Wedidn，t

havetowaitverylong,becausethelinemovedprettyquickly.

TheWhiteHouseisreallywhite.It79everyyear.Anditseems

verywhite,becauseit'sgotbeautifullawns80aroundit,withmany

treesandshrubs.Thegrounds81aboutfoursquareblocks.Imean,

they'reabouttwoblockslong82side.

Ofcourse,wedidn，tseethewholebuilding.Thepart83the

Presidentlivesandworksisnotopentothepublic.Butthepartwesaw

wasbeautiful.Wewentthroughfiveofthemainrooms.Oneof84was

thelibrary,onthegroundfloor.Onthenextfloor,therearethreerooms

named85thecolorsthatareusedinthem:theRedRoom,theBlueRoom,

andtheGreenRoom.Thewallsarecoveredwithsilk86Thereare87

oldfurniture,fromthetime88theWhiteHousewas89built.And

everywheretherearepaintingsandstatuesofformerpresidentsand90

famouspeoplefromhistory.

71.A.madeB.tookc.didD.set

72.A.amongB.throughc.betweenD.upon

73.A.wasB.isc.hasbeenD.shouldbe

74.A.reasonB.forc.becauseD.since

75.A.AmountsB.Muchc.AgreatdealD.Most

76.A.opentoB.openedtoc.openforD.openedfor

77.A.nearB.sincec.towardsD.till

78.A.waitedB.waitc.waitingD.towait

79.A.waspaintedB.haspaintedc.ispaintedD.paints

80.A.allB.wholec.everyD.each

81.A.coverB.makec.costD.spend

82.A.aboutB.onc.inD.for

83.A.thatB.whichc.whereD.what

84.A.thatB.theirsc.itD.them

85.A.forB.byc.withD.after

86.A.clothB.clothesc.clothingD.dressing

87.A.manypiecesofB.manybitsofC.agreatmanyD.manya

88.A.whichB.thatC.whenD.where

89.A.firstlyB.firstC.atfirstD.early

90.A.theotherB.otherC.othersD.another

第一節(jié)專升本完形填空模擬題

Unit1

CouldmenandwomenhavesharpIvdifferentideasaboutwhatmakes

theidealman?

Yes,answeredarandom]of1,530citizensinBeijing,

ShanghaiandGuangdong.Morethanhalfthewomeninterviewed2

understanding3aman,adesire4bylessthan40percentof

men.While530percentofthemensampledconsidered“creativity”

6,only19perceentofwomenagreed7this.8,generosity,

9ofhumorandasenseofstyle,qualitiesthatimportant10men,

arethoughtlessimportantbywomen.

11ontheotherhand,theydohavesomeopinions12

conlmon.Thesurvey13that,75.9percent14"responsibility”as

aprinrity,followedby“enterprise”,15some59.7percentconsider

bolhequallyimportant.Some45.5percentmadetheirthirdchoiceas“both

beingwiseandunderstanding^.16qualitiessuchascaliber(31.9

percent)arealsothoughttobeof17highimportance.compared

with"born18highsocialclass"，“education"and“being

adventurous^.Tllerefore,itisevident19sometraditionalvalues

still20inpeople'sminds,and“aperfectman"isquintessenceof

thecombinationofenterpriseandresponsibilityvinmostpeople's

eyes.

1.A.surveyB.inspection

C.examinationD.research

2.A.preferresB.likedC.favoredD.chose

3.A.ofB.inC.onD.at

4.A.seeingB.seenC.sharedD.sharing

5.A.aboutB.aroundC.someD.any

6.A.undependableB.indispensable

C.dispenableD.dependable

7.A.withB.onC.toD.in

8.A.MoreoverB.HoweverC.GenerallyD.Inaddition

9.A.feelingB.sensitivity

C.sensationD.sense

10.A.toB.inC.onD.at

11.A.OtherwiseB.YetC.HoweverD.So

12.A.toB.inC.withD.on

13.A.exposeB.disclose

C.discoverD.revealed

14.A.placeB.putC.judgeD.get

15.A.WhereB.WhileC.WhenD.which

16.A.FurtherB.Anyhow

C.MeanwhileD.Generallyspeaking

17.A.distinctivelyB.clearly

C.comparativelyD.relatively

18.A.ofB.illC.onD.at

19.A.toB.whichC.thatD.what

20.A.thinkB.countC.figureD.calculate

Unit2

Compputersarerelativelynew.Thefirstnlachinethatcould__1

becalledacomputerwasnotputintooperationuntil1950.Sincethen,

theyseem2everywhereforhundredofpurposesforwhichnoonecould

haveimaginedtheywouldbeused.Infact,thecomputerwhichhasgone

ofcontrolandprovestobesmarterthanthehumanswhoareitsmasters

3_oneofthenightmaresofsciencefiction.IntheInovie2001A.D.,

4,thecomputercontrollingaspaceflight5completelyand

destroysthecrewandthemission.

Thefirstcomputerswere6simp1emachinesforstoring

information.

couldbefedintothemachinesand“retrieved”made7tothosewho

neededthem8thepressofabutton.Forgovernment,insurance

companies,banks,oranyotherorganizationthathadto9large

amountsofinformation,thisabilitywasanenormousadvantagein10

spaceandtime.

11,thenumberofemployeesneededtohandlecomputerswasfar

smallerthanthenumberneededforanold-fashionedbookkeeping

12Perhapscomputerscamejustinthenickoftimeforthebanks；

oneofficialoftheBankofAmerica,13hasbranchedallover

CaliforniaandisnowthelargestbankintheUnitedStates,has14that

withoutcomputersthebankneedeveryadultinthestateofCalifornia

totakecareofitsbookkeeping.Thisisundoubtedlyanexaggeration；

15,itisanindicationofhowmuchlaborissavedbycomputers.Not

onlydobankshavehugeamountsofinformationtostore16government

agencies,insurancecompanies,andutilitiesliketheelectricand

telephonecompanies.

Mostofushavebecomefamiliar17theeverydayuseof

computers-They18ourpayforus,withthedeductionsforincome

taxes,socialsecurity,healthinsurance,andsoon.Thentheygoahead

andwritethechecksthemselves.Theykeeparecordofthemoneywehave

inthebank,includingeverydepositandwithdrawalthatwemake.They

areusedtosendoutthebillsformanyofthecompanieswithwhichwe

dobusiness.19,theysometimesmakemistakes.Oneofthemostfamous

computerstoriesisaboutthemanwhoreceivedabillfor$1000.00month

after,untilhefinallysentthecompanyacheckfor$10000.00and20

thecomputer.

1.A.correctlyB.properlyC.accuratelyD.precisely

2.A.tobeinstalledB.tohaveinstalled

C.tohavebeeninstalledD.tobebeinginstalled

3.A.havebecomeB.hasbecome

C.becameD.hadbecome

4.A.foronethingB.forexample

C.infactD.ofcourse

5.A.takesoverB.takesupC.takestoD.takeson

6.A.reasonablyB.fairlyC.prettyD.relatively

7.A.availableB.feasibleC.suitableD.edpendable

8.A.onB.byC.withD.at

9.A.fileB.fillC.feedD.fix

10.A.usingB.takingC.employingD.saving

11.A.InadditionB.Altogether

C.HoweverD.Forthesereasons

12.A.methodB.arrangement

C.systemD.approach

13.A.asB.whichC.thatD.this

14.A.estimatedB.assessedC.ratedD.figured

15.A.moreoverB.inconsequence

C.neverthelessD.onthecontrary

16.A.andsodoB.aswellassodo

C.butsodoD.butaswellsodo

17.A.toB.withC.forD.in

18.A.countoutB.calculateout

C.figureoutD.estimateout

19.A.FortunatelyB.Luckily

C.SubsequentlyD.Unfortunately

20.A.satisfiedB.metC.pleasedD.favored

Unit3

Whatisinthedrugthatmakesyousickordead?1,cocaineis

harmful,butwhatmakesitharmful?

Ican'ttellyouaboutdrugs,butIcanhelpyouthinkaboutthem

inthissimpleway.Yourbodyisavery

2machine,reallyalotofchemicalmachinery,allofwhich3so

thatitallworkstogether.Special4,whichwecalldrugs,canaffect

itor5itinmanydifferentways.

Somedrugsare6whenyourbodyhasaproblem,7

disease—causingbacteria.Thensomeonemaygiveyouaspirintokeepyour

temperaturefromgoingtoo8orsomepenicillinbecauseitstopsthe

growthofsomekindsofbacteria.9,alldrugsarereallypoison,

10ifyoutaketoomuch,soyoumustalwaysusethemcarefully.

Whydosomepeopletakedrugslikecocaine?Foralittlewhilethey

seemtomakeyoufeel11,orsmarter,orhappier.Butaftertheir

effectshaveworn12,yourbodyhastopayanextra13toget

backto14Thatmakesyouwanttogetsomemoreofthedrug.Sowe

saytheyareaddictive.

Drugslikecocainehavetheirspecialeffects15theyactas

specialpoisonsforyournervoussystem.Theydisconnectsomeofyournerve

pathwaysandtake16someofyoursensesandyourworries.Theymake

youwantalwavsmore.