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中考英语完形填空练习

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完形填空专项练习
 (1)

    Washoe is a young chimpanzee(黑猩猩).She is no 1 chimpanzee, though. Scientists are doing research  2 her. They want to see how civilized she can 3 .Already she can do many things a human being does.
    For example, she has been learning how to exchange 4 with people. The scientists are teaching herlanguage. When she wants to be picked  6 , Washoe points up with one finger. She rubs her teeth with her fingershe wants to brush her teeth. This is done after every meal.
Washoe has also beento find answers to problems. Once she was put in a 9 with food hanging from the ceiling. It was too high to 10 . After she considered the 11 ,she got a tall box to 12 . The food was still too high to be reached. Washoe found a 13 pole. Then she climbed onto the 14 , grasped the pole, and 15  down the food with the pole.
   Washoe 16 like a human ,too. The scientists keep her in a fully furnished house. After a hard 17 in the lab, she goes home. 18 she plays with her toys. She 19 enjoys watching television before going to bed.
Scientists hope to 20  more about people by studying our closest relative ----- the chimpanzee.  
1. A. foolish       B. simple      C. special      D. ordinary
2. A. for         B. on        C. to        D. by
3. A. experience      B. change      C. develop      D. become
4. A. actions       B. views       C. messages     D. feelings
5. A. human         B. sign       C. spoken      D. foreign
6. A. out         B. at        C. on        D. up
7. A. when         B. until       C. since       D. while
8. A. trained       B. raised      C. ordered      D. led
9. A. hole         B. zoo        C. room        D. museum
10. A. pull        B. see        C. eat        D. reach
11. A. problem       B. position     C. food        D. ceiling
12.A. stand by       B. stand on     C. stand up     D. stand with
13. A. straight      B. strong      C. long       D. heavy
14. A. wall        B. box        C. ceiling      D. pole
15. A. knocked       B. picked      C. took       D. pulled
16. A. lives        B. works       C. thinks      D. plays
17. A. task        B. lesson      C. time       D. day
18. A. But         B. There       C. So         D. Still
19. A. quite        B. already      C. even       D. still
20. A. see         B. answer      C. learn       D. gain

                     (2)
   Jane raced onto the train platform and asked a porter, “Is this the train to Rochester?”
    “Yes,” said the porter. “but only the …Hey! Wait.” He was too.Jane had raced off  he had finished speaking.
    She had justherself in a seat when the train 4 out of the station. Jane got out her book and settled down to read. After about an hour or so, she looked and glanced out of the window. “That’s  6  .” she thought . “the landscape doesn’t look 7  ,and it should; I’ve  this route so many times.” She was getting increasingwhen the big, red-faced conductor walked up and asked for her 10 .
    One glance was enough. He 11 his head in friendly reproach and said, “Now, young lady, what did you do a fool thing like that for? This is the 12 ticket. You 13  have sat at the back of the train. The Rochester-bound section was 14  at the last station.
    Jane’s face grew red. “I’m sorry,” she said, “I guess I was in too much of a 15  to find out…” “Well,” said the conductor, “don’t 16 . You shouldn’t have been in such a hurry, but I dare say we can 17 you a train going in the right  18  at Syracuse. You’ll be a couple of hours late 19  ,though .”
    When Jane finally stepped onto the Rochester platform, her mother 20 up to her . “Oh, Jane, we have been so worried. What on earth happened?”
   “Well, Mom,” said Jane, “it’s a long story..”
1. A. busy       B. early      C. late      D. quick
2. A. when       B. then       C. after      D. before
3. A. settled      B. took       C. made       D. gave
4. A. pushed      B. pulled      C. left       D. started
5. A. around      B. about      C. up       D. down
6. A. exciting     B. interesting   C. strange     D. right
7. A. familiar     B. beautiful    C. nice       D. alike
8. A. walked      B. gone       C. followed    D. traveled
9. A. uneasy      B. calm       C. angry      D. unhappy
10. A. money      B. ticket      C. book      D. name
11. A. put       B. shook      C. raised      D. nodded
12. A. wrong      B. used       C. only       D. right
13. A. would      B. must       C. should      D. could
14. A. joined      B. turned      C. connected    D. separated
15. A. hurry      B. trouble     C. worry      D. difficulty
16. A. sorry      B. worry       C. hurry      D. regret
17. A. make       B. give       C. find      D. get
18. A. time       B. place      C. station     D. direction
19. A. arriving     B. leaving     C. going      D. returning  

20. A. called      B. picked      C. rushed      D. pushed

                      (3)
  James sat outside the office waiting for the interview. He felt so 1 that he didn’t know what to do with 2 .The person who had gone inhim had been there for nearly an hour. And she looked so confident when she went in. 4 James. He felt that she had already got the .The problem was that he wanted this job.It meant to him. He had  it such a lot before the day of the interview. He had imagined himself 10  brilliantly at the interview and 11 the job immediately. But now here he was feeling 12  .He couldn’t 13  all those things he had 14 to say. At that moment, he almost decided to get up and 15  But no—he had to do this. He had spent so much time considering it that he couldn’t 16  like that. His hands were hot and sticky and his mouth felt dry. At last the door of the office opened. The woman who had gone in an hour earlier came out looking very 17  with herself. She smiled sympathetically at James. At that moment James 18 her. The managing director then appeared at the office door. “Would you like to come in now, Mr Davis? I’m sorry to have kept you waiting.” James suddenly 19  that he had gone home after all. He got up, legs 20  and forehead sweating and wondered whether he looked as terrified as he felt.
1. A. healthy      B. nervous        C. careless      D. confident
2. A. the managing director             B. the woman
  C. himself                    D. the situation
3. A. by        B. with           C. before       D. after
4. A. Not like     B. So did          C. Do as       D. Do like
5. A. doubtful     B. sure           C. angry       D. astonishing
6. A. reward      B. first           C. prize       D. job
7. A. hopelessly    B. naturally         C. easily       D. so much
8. A. everything    B. happiness        C. difficulty     D. nothing
9. A. dreamed of    B. learned of        C. thought about   D. talked about
10. A. explaining   B. performing        C. answering      D. performing
11. A. offered     B. asked for       C. being offered    D. being asked for
12. A. crazy      B. excited        C. probable      D. terrible
13. A. depend on    B. afford        C. believe in     D. remember
14. A. kept       B. been taught      C. planned       D. been supplied
l5. A. leave      B. go in         C. prepare       D. practise
16. A. take back    B. put off        C. give up       D. put down
17. A. ugly       B. pleased        C. sad         D. pretty
18. A. noticed     B. loved         C. missed       D. hated
19. A. thought     B. hoped         C. wished       D. regretted
20. A. shaking     B. bending        C. walking       D. stopping

                        (4)
  Most parents, I suppose, have had the experience of reading a bedtime storytheir children. And they must have 2  how difficult it is to write a children’s book.Either the author has aimed too ,so that children can’t follow what is in his (or more often ,her )story,5 the story seems to be talking to the readers.
The best children’s books arevery difficult nor very simple, and satisfy thewho hears the story and the adult who 8 it. Unfortunately, there are in fact 9 books like this, 10 the problem of finding the right bedtime story is not 11  to solve.
This may be why many of the books regarded as 12 of children’s literature were in fact written for 13 . “Alice in Wonerland ” is perhaps the most 14 of this.
Children ,left for themselves, often 15 the worst possible interest in literature. Just leave a child in a bookshop or a 16 and he will 17 willingly choose the books written in an unimaginative way, or have a look at the most children’s comics, full of the stories and jokes which are the 18 of teachers and right-thinking parents.
Perhaps we parents should stop trying to brainwash children into 19 our taste in literature. After all children and adults are so 20 that we parents should not expect that they will enjoy the same books. So I suppose we’ll just have to compromise over the bedtime story.
1. A. to       B. in        C. with       D. around
2. A. hoped      B. realized     C. told       D. said
3. A. short     B. long       C. bad       D. good
4. A. easy      B. short       C. high       D. difficult
5. A. and      B. but       C. or        D. so
6. A. both      B. neither     C. either      D. very
7. A. child     B. father      C.  mother     D. teacher
8. A. hears     B. buys       C. understands   D. reads
9. A. few      B. many       C. a great deal of D. a great number of
10. A. but      B. however      C. so        D. because
11. A. hard     B. easy       C. enough      D. fast
12. A. articles   B. work       C. arts       D. works
13. A. grown-ups   B. girls      C. boys       D. children
14. A. difficult   B. hidden      C. obvious      D. easy
15. A. are      B. show       C. find       D. add
16. A. school    B. home       C. office      D. library
17. A. more     B. less       C. able       D. be
18. A. lovingness  B. interests    C. rejections    D. readings
19. A. receiving   B. accepting    C. having      D. refusing
20. A. same     B. friendly     C. different     D. common
                     (5)
   The sun was shining when I got on No.151 Bus. We passengers sat jammed together in heavy clothes. No one spoke. That’s one of the 1    rules. 2   we see the same faces every day, we prefer to 3   behind our newspapers. People who sit so close together are using those thin sheets of newsprint to keep their  4   . As the bus came near the Mile, a 5   suddenly rang out “ 6  !This is your driver speaking.” We looked at the back of the driver’s head. “Put your papers down. All of you.” The 7   came down. “Now, turn and face the person next to you. Go  8   .”
   Surprisingly we all did it. Still no one smiled. I faced an older woman, her head wrapped in a red scarf .I saw her 9 every day. Our eyes met We waited for the next  10  from the driver. “Now repeat after me. Good morning neighbor!”
   Our voice were 11   .For many of us, these were the  12   words we had spoken that day. But we said them together, like 13  ,to the strangers beside us. We couldn’t help 14   .There was the feeling of relief , that we were not being held up . But more, there was the sense of ice being  15   . “Good morning ,neighbor.” It was not so 16    after all. Some of us repeated it, others shook hands ,many laughed. The bus driver said nothing more. He didn’t  17   to. Not a single newspaper went back up. I heard laughter, a warm sound I had never heard before in 18   .
   When I reached my stop, I said  19    to my seatmate, and then jumped off the bus. That day was  20    off better than most.

1. A. unwritten       B. strict     C. bus      D. city
2. A. As           B. Because     C. When     D. Although
3. A. read         B. sit      C. talk     D. hide
4. A. ways          B. methods    C. respect    D. distance
5. A. message        B. warning    C. suggestion  D. voice
6. A. Attention       B. Minding    C. Help      D. Listen
7. A. papers        B. passengers   C. driver    D. tears
8. A. on          B. round      C.  ahead    D. down
9. A. still         B. nearly     C. even      D. hardly
10. A. turn         B. talk      C. order     D. remark
11. A. loud         B. neat      C. slow      D. weak
12. A. first        B. last      C. best      D. only
13. A. passengers      B. citizens    C. patients   D. schoolchildren
14. A. shouting       B. crying     C. smiling    D. wondering
15. A. formed        B. heated     C. broken     D. frozen
16. A. sad         B. hard      C. ordinary    D. shy
17. A. need         B. want      C. like     D. begin
18. A. my life       B. Bus No.151   C. public    D. other words
19. A. good morning     B. good-bye    C. hello     D. thanks
20. A. starting       B. seeing     C. taking    D. turning

(6)

In the 19th century, Charles Dickens, the English novelist, wrote excitedly of a carriage, pulled along by a team of horses, that could  1   more than twenty miles of road 2   sixty minutes. To us in the twenty-first century, in which man is able to move and communicate so rapidly, the 3   of the carriage seems nothing at all. Planes fly many hundreds of miles in an hour. And even without 4    ,we can, by wireless or telephone, communicate within 5   with people on the other side of the  6   .
   The benefits of the these increased speeds are countless. Businessmen say travelling from Europe to America can  7  much time, for the journey that would once have taken weeks  8  now, by air, only twenty-four hours. Members of one family separated from each other by long  9  can have talks with each other by telephone as 10  as if they were sitting in the same room.
  Not all the effects of speed,  11  , are beneficial. People who are in the 12  of using a motor car  13  

they want to move half a mile become lazy and 14   the power of enjoying an active 15  . Those who travel through a country at eighty miles an hour do not 16  much of the life to that country as they 17 .They become  18  anxious about moving quickly from one 19   to another that they are 20  able to relax and enjoy a happy journey.
1. A. cover        B. discover     C. move      D. pull
2. A. by         B. for        C. within     D. over
3. A. movement      B. running      C. speed     D. travel
4. A. moving       B. seeing      C. speaking    D. talking
5. A. months       B. seconds      C. weeks     D. years
6. A. country       B. globe       C. street     D. village
7. A. save        B. cost       C. waste     D. take
8. A. spends       B. has        C. makes      D. takes
9. A. ways        B. periods      C. distances   D. journeys
10.A. easily       B. firmly      C. nearly     D. quietly
11. A. thus        B. otherwise     C. however     D. meanwhile
12. A. position      B. habit       C. group     D. rest
13. A. in which      B. whenever      C. wherever    D. why
14. A. get        B. have        C. lose      D. want
15. A. activity      B. driving      C. walk     D. training
16. A. find        B. know       C. listen    D. see
17. A. away        B. out        C. back      D. past
18. A. more        B. so         C. too      D. very
19. A. family       B. floor       C. person     D. place
20 A. no longer     B. no more      C. for ever    D. for something

                       (7)
   Education is not an end but a means to an end. In other words, we do not educate children  1  for the purpose of educating them; our purpose is to fit them for life.  2  we realize this fact, we will understand that it is very important to  3  a system of education which will really prepare children for life.
   In many modern countries it has  4  been accepted that ,by free education for all – whether rich or poor, clever or stupid – one can solve  5  of society and build a  6  nation. But we can already see that free education for all is not  : we find in such countries  8  people with university degrees than 9  jobs for them to do Because of their degrees, they refuse to do   10  “low” work.
   But we have only to think 11  to understand that the wok of a completely uneducated 12  is far more important than 13  : we can live  14  education, but we  15  if we have no food. If no one cleaned our streets and took the  16  away from our houses, we should get terrible diseases in our towns. In countries where there are.  17  because everyone is ashamed to do such work ,the scientists have to waste much of their time doing  18  .
   In fact,  19  we say that all of us must be educated to fit  20  for life, it means that we must be educated  21  that each of us can do whatever job 22 him, and that we can realize that all jobs are  23  to society, and that it is very bad to be ashamed to do one’s work, or to laugh at  24  .Only such a type of education can be  25  valuable to society.

1. A. quite       B. only      C. almost      D. greatly 

2. A. Before          B. In order that   C. As soon as    D. Though
3. A. choose         B. learn       C. master      D. publish
4. A. in the past       B. sometimes     C. for some time  D. not yet
5. A. part of the matters             B. all the questions
  C. some of the affairs             D. all the problems
6. A. free           B. perfect      C. polite      D. famous  

7. A. enough          B. food        C. fair       D. useful
8. A. a far great number of             B. much more 

C. a far larger number of            D. a good more
9. A. they are        B. it is       C. they have    D. there are
10.A what they think                B. which they believe 

C. that they think                D. those they believe
11. A. an hour         B. a week       C. a moment     D. a day 

12. A. citizen         B. farmer       C. worker      D. soldier
13. A. the one of a professor           B. that of a professor
C. a professor                   D. that of a professor’s
14. A. without        B. by        C. in spite of   D. because of
15. A. are beaten       B. are hanged    C. die       D. become dead
16. A. poison         B. rubbish      C. waste water    D. worms
17. A. many waiters      B. no doctors    C. some teachers   D. no servants
18. A. housework        B. research work   C. homework     D. mental work
19. A. since          B. after       C. when       D. before  

20 A. them          B. him        C. ones       D. us
21. A. in such a way     B. in a way     C. in such the way D. in the way
22. A. fit          B. is fit for     C. which fits    D. is fit for
23. A. ordinary        B. necessary     C. harmless     D. practical
24. A. others         B. someone else    C. someone else’s D. other’s
25. A. called         B. said       C. regarded     D. treated as

                      (8)
   I did not know the city at all  1  what is more, I could not speak a word of the language. After having spent my first day sightseeing in the town center. I decided to lose my way deliberately  2  ,since I believed that this was the surest way of getting to 3  around.
   I went to a suburb and arrived a t marketplace. Then I decided to get back to my 4  for lunch. After walking about aimlessly for some time, I began to  5 .The trouble was that the only word I knew  6  was the name of the street in which I lived ---and  7 I pronounced badly.
   I stopped  8  a friendly-looking newspaper seller. He smiled and handed me a paper. I shook my head and 9  the name of the street and he thrust the paper into my hands.   10  that it would be  11  to argue about the matter, I gave him some  12  and went on my way. The next person 13  was and old lady who was buying vegetables. She was very hard of  14  and I repeated the word several times. When she  15  heard me, she seemed to get angry and began shouting and shaking her walking l-stick  16  me. I hurried away quickly and saw a policeman on a corner. He certainly would be able to  17  me. The policeman listened attentively to my  18  ,smiled, and gently look me  19  the arm. I nodded politely and began walking  20  he pointed. About an hour passed and I noticed that the houses were getting  21  and green fields were appearing on   22  side of me. I had come all the way into the   23  .The only thing  24  for me to do was to find the  25  railway station!.

1. A. so         B. and      C. but       D. then 

2. A. on my second day  B. in my life    C. for a year    D. tomorrow
3. A. know the people   B. ask the people  C. ask my way    D. know my way
4. A. city        B. home       C. hotel       D. office
5. A. lose the way     B. get a map     C. ask the way    D. look for people
6. A. from my parents   B. when I learnt   C. in the dictionary D. of the language
7. A. even that      B. except that    C. so that      D. because of that
8. A. asking        B. for asking    C. in order to ask   D. in order that he asked
9. A. repeated       B. rewrote      C. gave        D. showed  
10. A. Seen        B. Seeing      C. To see       D. See
11. A. useless       B. unlucky      C. impossible     D. wrong 
12. A. food        B. apples      C. drink       D. money
13. A. who asked     B. I asked     C. whom was asked  D. I passed
14. A. hearing       B. speaking     C. seeing       D. walking 
15. A. first        B. attentively   C. at last      D. just
16. A. on         B. at        C. to         D. over      
17. A. lead        B. comfort     C. help        D. direct
18. A. question      B. worry       C. story       D. trouble  
19. A. in         B. on        C. by         D. across
20. A. to the way     B. in the direction C. in the road    D. on the street
21. A. more and more   B. taller and tallerC. fewer and fewer  D. lower and lower
22. A. either       B. every       C. one        D. the each  
23. A. farm        B. countryside   C .town        D. hotel
24. A. to the left     B. leaving      C. left        D. to leave 
25. A. nearest       B. biggest      C. nearer       D. best

                      (9)
   All over Europe, and in North America, there’re lakes and forests which are dead or  1  and the  2  is thought to be acid rain. What is acid rain? Mr Justin Cook, a scientist ,explains: “All fossil fuels, that 3   oil, coal and gas, contain sulphur. When these are burnt, for example  4  motor vehicles , they form sulphuric acid(硫酸)。This   5  up into the air, and soon it falls back to  6  ,into lakes and  7  trees in forests.” This can cause many local problems  8  a result, lakes become acidic, fish disappear and trees are killed. The pollution is carried great distances by the wind, so sulphuric acid  9  in Britain can travel as far as Scandinavia. Czech is one of the countries with the most acid rains and large areas of  10  are made only  11  dead trees.
  Is there 12  that can be done about acid rain? Mr Cook says: “The rain  13  of acid rain is  14  power stations to install filters that  15  the acid getting out into the air. Here in Britain, the only 16    that has been taken is that the chimneys are built  17  so that the pollution is more spread.” If the petrol used in motor vehicles  18  lead-free ,then it would be possible to filter waste air which are a  19 cause of pollution, But the filter equipment cannot work  20  the lead is removed.
1. A. dying  B. fatal    C. death     D. deadly
2. A. cause  B. reason    C. result    D. source
3. A. is    B. combine    C. are      D. compose
4. A. of    B. with     C. in       D. to
5. A. climbs  B. comes     C. raises    D. goes
6. A. ground  B. soil     C. earth     D. land
7. A. up to  B. into     C. on to     D. down
8. A. Being  B. As      C. For      D. In
9. A. occurred B. took     C. produced    D. appeared
10. A. tree    B. forest   C. wood    D. bush
11. A. in     B. of     C. with    D. by
12. A. anything  B. something  C. things   D. matter
13. A. resource  B. source   C. starting  D. reason
14. A. electric  B. electronic C. nuclear   D. electricity
15. A. protect  B. prevent   C. keep    D. provide
16. A. mean    B. measure   C. methods   D. solutions
17. A. taller   B. tall    C. high    D. highly

18. A. is     B. was     C. were    D. be
19. A. great    B. minute   C. major    D. minor
20. A. if     B. when    C. until    D. unless
                 

 (10)
  It is always interesting to visit another country. especially for those who have never traveled abroad .Foreign 1   can be educational for  2   if he is interested  3  to make preparations beforehand. Learning the 4  of a new country would be  5   for the traveler, but the benefits of   6  an effort would become clear at once  7  his arrival. It may not seem 8   to him when he comfortably stays at home, but knowing  9  to order a meal or rent a room is  10  for the newcomer in a  11  Without  12  the language, it is 13  difficult for the stranger to  14  the people of the new  15  and their customs. Of course ,in our small  16  ,it is often possible to  1 7  someone who understands our 18  language, but this is  19 

second-best for the traveler. To be sure, he can  20  places and things without the 21  of a language, but places and  22  are not the  23  of any country. To get the greatest benefit  24   a trip to another country, it is 25  important for the visitor to have an understanding of the language.
1. A. travel    B. country    C. language   D. people
2. A. someone    B. everyone   C. anyone    D. no one
3. A. much      B. enough     C. that     D. as
4. A. knowledge   B. language   C. speech    D. words
5. A. usual     B. easy     C. difficult  D. interesting
6. A. so       B. what     C. quite     D. such
7. A. after     B. before     C. for      D. at
8. A. difficult   B. strange    C. wonderful   D. important
9. A. why      B. who      C. how      D. when
10. A. necessary  B. unimportant  C. useless   D. funny
11. A. famous    B. great     C. home     D. strange
12. A. hearing   B. knowing    C. saving    D. reading
13. A. never    B. such     C. hardly    D. very
14. A. see     B. find      C. understand  D. believe
15. A. family    B. country    C. city     D. village
16. A. house    B. group     C. team      D. world
17. A. find     B. look for   C. select    D. know

18. A. foreign   B. common     C. own     D. Chinese
19. A. truly    B. especially  C. certainly  D. only
20. A. look at   B. see      C. know      D. reach
21. A. use     B. speaking   C. writing    D. learning
22. A. language   B. things    C. people    D. houses
23. A. mind     B. head      C. heart     D. matter
24. A. from     B. in       C. at      D. to
25. A. how     B. indeed     C. also     D. finally
答案
 ( 1 )
1---10 DBDCB DAACD     11---20  ABCBA  ADBCC

  ( 2 )

1---10 CDABC CADAB     11---20 BACDA  BCDAC

  ( 3 )

1---10 BCCAB  DDACB     11---20 CDDCA   CBDCA

 ( 4 )

1---10 ABDCC  BADAC     11---20 BDACB   DACBC

 ( 5 )

1---10 ADDDD  AACBC     11---20 DADCC   BABBA <BR< p>


( 6 )

1---10 ACCAB BADCA    11---20 CBBCC  DDBDA

           ( 7 )

1—10 BCACD BACDA   11—25 CBBAC BDACD  ABBCA

           ( 8 )

1—10 BADCC DACAB   11—25 CDBAC BCACB  CABCA

           ( 9 )

1—10 AAACD CCBCB   11--- 20 BABAB BACCD

           ( 10 )

1—10 ACBBC  DADCA   11—25 DBDCB DACDB  ABC

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