高中英语 专题复习 选择性必修四(人教版)
完形填空专项训练30题
Last summer, my grandma took our large family on a vacation to Tanzania for a few weeks. While we did spend a large amount of time ____1____ wildlife in the Serengeti national park, the most memorable part of the trip for me was ____2____ the local culture. I was moved by how friendly and ____3____ everybody there was.
Whenever we rode somewhere in the ‘safari trucks’, the local children would, at the sight of the trucks, rush to the side of the road to ____4____ and shout “hello”. I could tell by their huge smiles that they were really ____5____ at the sight of us, not just doing what they’d been told to do in front of tourists. We were happy to ____6____ a wave or a high five, too. At one point when our guide was showing us around a local village, a woman came over and started talking to us in the local language, which our guide ____7____ for us. The woman wanted to show us the baby rabbits that she was ____8____. She welcomed us into her house. I was very ____9____ by this. I would never think of inviting a stranger off the street into my house back in the United States.
After we saw the super-cute newborn rabbits, we continued through the village. At the next house, there was a family _____10_____ fish over a fire for dinner. Our guide asked if he could buy some. While he ate his fish, the family invited us into their yard. Everybody’s attitude was so _____11_____ from that of people back home, who now seemed boring and _____12_____ . Things that seemed so unusual to me, like letting strangers into one’s house, are completely _____13_____ to these people.
When the trip ended and we got back to the United States, I almost felt a _____14_____ connection to the people I met in Tanzania than to the people at home. The time that I spent in Tanzania was the time in my life when I felt the most _____15_____.
1.A.observing B.watching C.researching D.protecting
2.A.seeking for B.learning about C.coming across D.breaking into
3.A.flexible B.responsible C.sensible D.hospitable
4.A.skate B.play C.jump D.wave
5.A.shy B.sad C.afraid D.happy
6.A.return B.pay C.reward D.praise
7.A.decorated B.translated C.described D.employed
8.A.trapping B.hunting C.raising D.painting
9.A.embarrassed B.frightened C.ashamed D.surprised
10.A.cutting B.killing C.cooking D.washing
11.A.free B.absent C.safe D.different
12.A.distant B.friendly C.humorous D.generous
13.A.formal B.precious C.special D.normal
14.A.closer B.faster C.longer D.clearer
15.A.hopeful B.welcome C.capable D.grateful
When Williams, once a librarian, now 54-year old, became an elementary school teacher and tutor in Danville, Virginia, she wanted her students to fall in love with ____16____ just as she had. But early on, she ____17____ some kids had limited ____18____ to books. To Williams, the ____19____ was simple: Give kids books. In 2017, she ____20____ gave away 900 used children’s books over three days. Most people would be ____21____ with that.
“I wanted to do something that’s going to ____22____ my faith, my work ethic, my everything.” So she ____23____ a new goal for herself: Give away one million books. It sounds like an ____24____ number, but as Williams ____25____ on Facebook: “Don’t complain in the bleachers (露天看台) if you aren’t willing to work hard out on the field.”
So she got down to ____26____, first by persuading friends to donate books.or ____27____ buy books. Before long, as news of Williams’s project ____28____, strangers started leaving packs of ____29____ on her front porch.
As quickly as the books come in, Williams ____30____ them to local schools—free of charge. She also ____31____ a book club for prisoners in the local jail.
In the four years she’s been doing all this, the Book Lady, as Williams has come to be known, has ____32____ more than 78,000 books—only 922,000 more to reach her ____33____! And she’s not slowing down. It’s too important for kids with ____34____ options. “Reading can take you anywhere. You can travel in time and ____35____. If you can read, you can learn almost anything.”
16.A.teaching B.reading C.drawing D.writing
17.A.assumed B.predicted C.realized D.heard
18.A.access B.energy C.time D.experience
19.A.proposal B.method C.enthusiasm D.solution
20.A.reluctantly B.occasionally C.constantly D.readily
21.A.astonished B.disappointed C.satisfied D.embarrassed
22.A.lose B.restore C.break D.stretch
23.A.set B.achieved C.kept D.expected
24.A.unavoidable B.unreachable C.irresistible D.unreliable
25.A.promoted B.discovered C.posted D.wrote
26.A.travel B.debate C.talk D.work
27.A.money B.projects C.libraries D.advertisement
28.A.came B.spread C.transported D.controlled
29.A.novels B.food C.books D.drinks
30.A.offers B.returns C.takes D.lends
31.A.continues B.prefers C.hosts D.joins
32.A.recommended B.contributed C.bought D.searched
33.A.responsibility B.judgement C.plan D.goal
34.A.few B.strange C.special D.wise
35.A.wonder B.space C.adventure D.passion
Eradajere Oleita thinks she may have a partial solution for two of her country’s persistent (持续的) problems: garbage and poverty (贫困). It’s called the Chip Bag Project. The 26-year-old student and environmentalist from Detroit is asking a (n) ____36____ of local snack lovers: Rather than ____37____ your empty chip bags into the trash (垃圾桶), ____38____ them so she can turn them into sleeping bags for the ____39____.
Chip eaters drop off their ____40____ bags from Doritos (多力多滋薯片), Lay’s (乐事薯片), and other favorites at two ____41____ in Detroit: a print shop and a clothing store, where Oleita and her volunteer helpers collect them. After they ____42____ the chip bags in soapy hot water, they ____43____ them open, lay them flat, and iron them together. They use soft materials from old coats to line the insides.
It ____44____ about four hours to sew a sleeping bag, and each takes around 150 to 300 chip bags, _____45_____ whether they’re single-serve or family size. The result is a sleeping bag that is “waterproof, lightweight, and easy to carry _____46_____,” Oleita told the Detroit News.
Since its start in 2020, the Chip Bag Project has _____47_____ more than 800,000 chip bags and, as of last December, _____48_____ 110 sleeping bags.
Sure, it would be simpler to _____49_____ the money to buy new sleeping bags. But that’s only half the _____50_____ for Oleita—whose family moved to the United States from Nigeria a decade ago with the hope of _____51_____ a better life—and her fellow volunteers. “We are_____52_____ ourselves to making an impact not only socially, but environmentally,” she says.
And, of course, there’s the symbolism of recycling bags that would otherwise land in the _____53_____ and using them to help the homeless. It’s a powerful reminder that environmental problems and poverty often go _____54_____. As Oleita told : “I think it’s time to show _____55_____ between all of these issues.”
36.A.advice B.question C.favor D.permission
37.A.throw B.track C.leak D.lock
38.A.design B.detect C.digest D.donate
39.A.homeless B.disabled C.old D.sick
40.A.heavy B.empty C.luxury D.full
41.A.moments B.decisions C.locations D.conclusions
42.A.clean B.load C.soften D.resolve
43.A.dig B.slice C.lift D.knock
44.A.pays B.takes C.delays D.wastes
45.A.resulting in B.figuring out C.contributing to D.depending on
46.A.out B.around C.over D.on
47.A.reached B.related C.found D.collected
48.A.destroyed B.repaired C.compared D.created
49.A.lose B.lend C.raise D.drop
50.A.goal B.income C.profit D.way
51.A.risking B.recommending C.attaining D.realizing
52.A.driving B.devoting C.enjoying D.encouraging
53.A.store B.trash C.solution D.family
54.A.day after day B.step by step C.face to face D.hand in hand
55.A.generations B.inspirations C.connections D.expectations
Many people panic when things go wrong, but others know how to take charge. For a(n) ____56____group of students in Topsham, Maine, brothers Connor and Seamus Collins fall into the latter ____57____. Sixteen-year-old Connor and 12-year-old Seamus were ____58____ the bus to school one morning when suddenly Connor saw their bus driver Arthur McDougall ____59____ a medical emergency and hit the floor heavily. The bus was ____60____ the ditch (沟渠) on the right. Connor who learnt how to drive ____61____ immediately what he had to do.
“I ____62____ and pressed on the brake and told my little brother to call 911,” he said, recalling the ____63____ at the moment. “I need to stop this bus before it goes into the ditch.”
The teenager held the steering wheel (方向盘) while jamming his ____64____ onto the brake.
Meanwhile, Seamus made sure someone called instead of him and began to _____65_____ the other students to get off the bus _____66_____. All the while, he kept his cool and even paused to _____67_____ a crying student and comfort him.
While Seamus _____68_____ the other kids, Connor and another student had just _____69_____ giving Arthur CPR when the police arrived on the _____70_____. Using a defibrillator (除颤器), they _____71_____to get the victim’s heart going again. Then he was sent to the hospital at once.
The brothers are being praised for their _____72_____. Police say they kept the _____73_____ under control and prevented anyone else getting hurt. “If not for them, we would've maybe _____74_____ a little later,” said Gomez. “Thank them for _____75_____ and being heroes.”
56.A.lovely B.lucky C.intelligent D.proud
57.A.instruction B.qualification C.courage D.category
58.A.changing B.riding C.stopping D.passing
59.A.ignore B.explain C.suffer D.prevent
60.A.heading for B.keeping off C.separating from D.getting through
61.A.agreed B.wondered C.knew D.remembered
62.A.escaped B.rose C.observed D.considered
63.A.process B.puzzlement C.nervousness D.imagination
64.A.clothes B.backpack C.foot D.tools
65.A.order B.convince C.warn D.direct
66.A.quickly B.suddenly C.randomly D.naturally
67.A.seize B.seek C.hug D.push
68.A.handled B.approached C.controlled D.persuaded
69.A.missed B.started C.avoided D.suggested
70.A.station B.road C.ditch D.scene
71.A.happened B.managed C.decided D.expected
72.A.action B.plan C.purpose D.experience.
73.A.effect B.operation C.adventure D.situation
74.A.applied B.adapted C.responded D.appealed
75.A.coming back B.hanging out C.showing off D.stepping up
I’d love to have been a journalist, but I wasn’t ____76____ enough. I was always able to write a good letter — I just couldn’t stare at a blank sheet of paper and ____77____ a story. But I went into advertising after university and ____78____ fell in love with it.
I always had the ____79____ of speech. I was schooled at the dinner table. My father used to ____80____ arguments, saying we needed to learn how to make our case. It could get pretty ____81____. At school I ended up being captain of lots of things, not because I was the best player but because I could ____82____ people to do things. I learnt that you don’t have to be the most academically ____83____, or even the most original thinker — ____84____ is a big part of the battle. No wonder I felt at home in advertising.
People ______85______ to stay in one company almost for life; I was always looking for the next ______86______ to learn. I got into the advertising industry at Ogilvy, then went to Grey to ______87______ experience on the Procter & Gamble account, and to Y&R to get creative experience. It ______88______ me new-business director. Later I started my own business, HHCL, which was an amazing ______89______.
My next move will be to ______90______ all my skills in pioneering work. I know there is no end to learning. I will live and learn.
76.A.brave B.serious C.creative D.humble
77.A.listen to B.refer to C.put up with D.come up with
78.A.blindly B.merely C.immediately D.hardly
79.A.gift B.habit C.secret D.style
80.A.start B.avoid C.evaluate D.support
81.A.funny B.heated C.simple D.boring
82.A.get B.beg C.force D.allow
83.A.strict B.dependent C.precise D.bright
84.A.ambition B.responsibility C.honesty D.communication
85.A.failed B.tended C.learned D.refused
86.A.turn B.reason C.method D.chance
87.A.gain B.share C.present D.exchange
88.A.showed B.made C.offered D.brought
89.A.solution B.discovery C.success D.schedule
90.A.quit B.reflect C.employ D.change
Ashoka advocates a world where everyone is a change-maker. The ability to adapt to and____91____ change is essential for everyone to live well in a changing world. At the____92____of the Everyone a Change maker movement is a____93____to transform the way children and young people grow up so everyone has the power to create change for the____94____of all.
Rebecca’s family keep cattle, sheep and goats and depend on farming the land for food. At school, Rebecca’s teacher says, “We have had many days____95____ rain. Without plants to eat and water to drink, our animals die. “Everyone in the class is____96____. They are worried for their families, their animals, and their____97____.
At the school library, Rebecca searches for information about rain. She learns a new____98____: “Climate Change”. What can just one girl do to help the whole world “It is a big problem for the earth,” her teacher explains. “But there are some things we can do to help, like planting trees to make____99____ stronger.” As Rebecca walks home, it is hot and she can’t stop thinking about the_____100_____ of rain. Then she has an idea!
“Let’s write a ltter to the President of Kenya,” Rebecca says. Rebecca takes the letter and shares it with her classmates. They each ask their families to_____101_____their name at the bottom to show their_____102_____.
Rebecca and her classmates share the_____103_____ of protecting the environment and practical steps to take_____104_____. Working hard for a better world, Rebecca says, “If I do succeed in my project, the world will be beautiful. The cattle will be fat, the children_____105_____well. Everyone can be a change- maker.” Rebecca is now thinking about what to do next for nature and her community.
91.A.force B.drive C.resist D.stand
92.A.beginning B.end C.moment D.heart
93.A.sight B.version C.virtue D.vision
94.A.earnings B.yield C.good D.right
95.A.without B.upon C.through D.beyond
96.A.peaceful B.excited C.quiet D.energetic
97.A.community B.group C.school D.kingdom
98.A.tendency B.technique C.target D.concept
99.A.climate B.mankind C.nature D.health
100.A.threat B.lack C.season D.kind
101.A.print B.sign C.spell D.change
102.A.support B.passion C.proposal D.power
103.A.emergency B.difficulty C.urgency D.hurry
104.A.actions B.advantages C.rests D.reactions
105.A.educated B.behaved C.beat D.fed
On a hot day, George and his brother, Mark, were planting new grass in George’s garden. The lawn(草坪)in the garden had become brown and patchy(参差不齐的), which could make a ____106____ in the heat. The authorities had ____107____ to charge a heavy fine if the situation was not ____108____ . George and Mark had been planting the new patches of grass since morning but the progress was ____109____. George, who was 68, was not feeling right. He went indoors to take a ____110____and suddenly fell down on the couch. His wife, Melissa, called the ambulance____111____.
While he was having a heart attack, George had one thing on his ____112____— his lawn. If the new patches of grass were not planted on the lawn that day, the grass would die. “Although he was in great pain, he kept asking me to have the patches of grass planted because he didn't want them to go to waste,” Melissa ____113____.
Soon the paramedics(护理人员)arrived and ____114____George and Melissa to the hospital, leaving Mark behind to take care of the garden. After an hour, Mark had only _____115_____to uproot the old grass. He was about to plant the new grass when two emergency vehicles _____116_____. Four paramedics, the same ones who had _____117_____ his brother earlier on, got out. George had shared with them how badly he had wanted to plant the new grass patches in his lawn, so they returned to _____118_____. The task was _____119_____ in less than two hours!
Meanwhile, George had undergone a heart surgery. After he had recovered, he had been _____120_____ his beautiful lawn. He was amazed at the new look covered with _____121_____ patches of grass.
George and Melissa were _____122_____ that those paramedics had gone above and beyond their _____123_____ to offer help with the lawn. Melissa told the newspaper reporter one day, “These men not only _____124_____ George’s life, but also his grass. That's just so _____125_____.”
106.A.trap B.fire C.mess D.mistake
107.A.promised B.hesitated C.struggled D.threatened
108.A.approved of B.left out C.dealt with D.put forward
109.A.slow B.steady C.easy D.obvious
110.A.break B.lesson C.chance D.walk
111.A.carefully B.gratefully C.immediately D.secretly
112.A.shoulder B.hand C.head D.mind
113.A.recalled B.questioned C.insisted D.warned
114.A.treated B.rushed C.reported D.introduced
115.A.happened B.attempted C.managed D.offered
116.A.started B.appeared C.crashed D.dropped
117.A.called on B.turned down C.brought back D.attended to
118.A.celebrate B.check C.help D.study
119.A.improved B.increased C.completed D.confirmed
120.A.enjoying B.advocating C.changing D.designing
121.A.black B.green C.red D.brown
122.A.frightened B.regretful C.proud D.surprised
123.A.abilities B.duties C.patience D.ambition
124.A.ruined B.enriched C.entered D.saved
125.A.awesome B.convenient C.awkward D.shocking
When I began planning to move to Auckland to study, my mother was worried about a lack of jobs and cultural differences. Ignoring these ____126____, I got there in July 2010. Soon after I arrived, I realized the importance of getting a job ____127____ my living experience. Determined to do this on my own, I spent several weeks going door-to-door for a job, but found ____128____ response.
One afternoon, I walked into a building to ask ____129____ here were my job opportunities. The people there advised me not to continue my job search in that ____130____. As I was about to ____131____, a man who had been listening approached me and asked me to wait outside for a while. Nearly ten minutes later, he ____132____. He asked me about my plans and encouraged me to stay ____133____. Then he offered me to Royal Oak to ____134____ a job.
I was a little surprised, but had a ____135____ feeling about him. Along the way, I realized that I had ____136____ resumes (简历). Seeing this, the man stopped at his business partner’s office to make me fifteen ____137____ copies. He also gave me some ____138____ on dressing and speaking. I handed out my resumes and went home feeling very ____139____. The following day, I received a call from a store in Royal Oak offering me a job.
It seems that the world always ____140____ to you when you need it. And this time, it was a complete stranger who turned out to be a real blessing.
126.A.doubts B.concerns C.instructions D.reasons
127.A.for B.at C.of D.with
128.A.any B.much C.some D.little
129.A.whether B.wherever C.why D.whenever
130.A.purpose B.attitude C.language D.manner
131.A.answer B.work C.leave D.refuse
132.A.returned B.hesitated C.passed D.regretted
133.A.silent B.busy C.positive D.comfortable
134.A.pick out B.search for C.take on D.give up
135.A.dull B.good C.guilty D.general
136.A.made use of B.taken care of C.run out of D.become tired of
137.A.right B.more C.former D.different
138.A.pressure B.agreement C.impression D.advice
139.A.satisfied B.funny C.disappointed D.lonely
140.A.turns off B.goes over C.gives back D.looks up
It’s about 250 miles from the hills of west-central Iowa to Ehlers’ home in Minnesota. During the long trip home, following a weekend of hunting. Ehlers ___141___about the small dog he had seen ___142___ alongside the road. He had ___143___ to coax(哄) the dog to him but, frightened, it had ___144___.
Back home, Ehlers was troubled by that ___145___ dog. So, four days later, he called his friend Greg, and the two drove ___146___. After a long and careful ___147___, Greg saw, across a field, the dog moving ___148___ away. Ehlers eventually succeeded in coaxing the animal to him. Nervousness and fear were replaced with ___149___. It just started licking(舔) Ehlers’ face.
A local farmer told them the dog sounded like one ____150____ as lost in the local paper. The ad had a ____151____ number for a town in southern Michigan. Ehlers ____152____ the number of Jeff and Lisa to tell them he had ____153____ their dog.
Jeff had ____154____ in Iowa before Thanksgiving with his dog, Rosie, but the gun shots had scared the dog off. Jeff searched ____155____ for Rosie in the next four days.
Ehlers returned to Minnesota, and then drove 100 miles to Minneapolis to put Rosie on a flight to Michigan. “It’s good to know there’s still someone out there who ____156____ enough to go to that kind of ____157____,”says Lisa of Ehlers’ rescue ____158____.
“I figured whoever lost the dog was probably just as ____159____ to it as I am to my dogs,” says Ehlers. “If it had been my dog, I’d hope that somebody would be ____160____ to go that extra mile.”
141.A.read B.forgot C.thought D.heard
142.A.fighting B.trembling C.eating D.sleeping
143.A.tried B.agreed C.promised D.regretted
144.A.calmed down B.stood up C.rolled over D.run off
145.A.injured B.stolen C.lost D.rescued
146.A.home B.past C.back D.on
147.A.preparation B.explanation C.test D.search
148.A.cautiously B.casually C.skillfully D.angrily
149.A.surprise B.joy C.hesitation D.anxiety
150.A.predicted B.advertised C.believed D.recorded
151.A.house B.phone C.street D.car
152.A.called B.copied C.counted D.remembered
153.A.fed B.adopted C.found D.cured
154.A.hunted B.skied C.lived D.worked
155.A.on purpose B.on time C.in turn D.in vain
156.A.cares B.sees C.suffers D.learns
157.A.place B.trouble C.waste D.extreme
158.A.service B.plan C.effort D.team
159.A.equal B.allergic C.grateful D.close
160.A.suitable B.proud C.wise D.willing
Fleanor Love knows that weddings create a lot of leftover flowers. That means more opportunities for her to collect after-wedding bouquets (花束) and give them to her lonely hospital ___161___, many of whom don’t often have visitors, let alone expensive ___162___.
The flowers are still in good shape, and the patients are pleased to have them. “I was so ___163___ that I cried,” said patient Connie Melzer, who was recovering from a heart problem when Love walked into her room with a bouquet in early 2020.
Love worked at the Virginia Commonwealth University Hospital as a(n) ___164___ student. She wondered how she could help ___165___ the patients’ suffering besides learning how to treat them as a student doctor.
“One of the ___166___ of being a medical student is that it can be very difficult to ___167___ to the care team,” said Love. “You are there as a learner, who doesn’t have as much knowledge as doctors. But you want to ___168___ your patients. How can I at this stage in my training make a(n) ___169___ for them ”
In 2019, she started The Simple Sunflower in Richmond, and so far has ____170____ more than 760 bouquets to patients. She brought fellow students and other people into her project, and now has more than 200 ____171____ on the email list.
When Love began the project, she called businesses such as wedding venues (场馆) and florists and asked them what events were scheduled. She then reached out to brides and grooms to ask them if they had ____172____ for their flowers after the big day.
For each wedding, she organized a team of eight people who helped ____173____ the flowers when the party was over and then spent time carrying them to individual patients.
People beyond the VCU community have heard about Love’s project and become part of it. “Once the word got out, people around the city started ____174____ us,” Love said. She wanted to bring the project to more cities and maybe open branches at other medical schools.
“I feel ____175____ when I see the patients who receive our bouquets,” she said. “It reminds me why we do what we do.”
161.A.patients B.cleaners C.doctors D.nurses
162.A.cards B.fruits C.flowers D.cakes
163.A.tired B.moved C.worried D.bored
164.A.art B.law C.engineering D.medical
165.A.change B.accept C.improve D.reduce
166.A.dreams B.skills C.challenges D.exams
167.A.listen B.contribute C.respond D.adapt
168.A.help B.check C.study D.guide
169.A.difference B.choice C.impression D.decision
170.A.divided B.thrown C.delivered D.applied
171.A.customers B.volunteers C.managers D.teachers
172.A.means B.goals C.efforts D.plans
173.A.pick up B.hold up C.make up D.give up
174.A.greeting B.contacting C.trusting D.considering
175.A.stressed B.confident C.relaxed D.satisfied
Minnie Blumfield believed that with age came a true appreciation of life — all life. That’s why, at the age of eighty-six, Minnie became the ____176____ of a flock of chickens deserted alongside a California freeway after a truck accident. The chickens ____177____ residence in the roadside bush, becoming ____178____ to locals as the Hollywood Freeway Chickens.
Like many seniors, Minnie lived alone and ____179____ on a pension (养老金). But to her, life was precious and not to be ____180____— not even the lives of little animals. Minnie simply saw creatures ____181____ and without hesitation, stepped into____182____. For nine years, while others sped past ____183____, Minnie provided food and water for the deserted chickens, using what little money she had ____184____. As the years passed, she worried about the day when she would ____185____ be able to care for her ____186____ chicken. Who would look after these poor ____187____ creatures if she couldn’t make her journey
At ninety-five, just when the ____188____ of time began to ruin Minnie’s body, Jodie Mann, Minnie’s neighbour, ____189____. Jodie had noticed that the older woman also ____190____ many of the homeless cats in the neighborhood. A quick and lasting friendship ____191____. Learning of Minnie’s concern for the fate of her flock, Jodie ____192____ to find the chickens a new home.
Minnie is ____193____ now, but her concern for her fellow creatures lives on. Her courage and ____194____ continue to be a source of inspiration and ____195____ for me, for Jodie and for everyone else, as we continue our work of caring for all living creatures who share our planet, our homes and our hearts.
176.A.petkeeper B.caretaker C.receiver D.playmate
177.A.took up B.set up C.put up D.gave up
178.A.exposed B.appealing C.known D.similar
179.A.carried B.insisted C.held D.survived
180.A.punished B.ignored C.objected D.restored
181.A.in despair B.in ruins C.in pain D.in need
182.A.action B.function C.control D.force
183.A.uncertain B.unbearable C.unconcerned D.unkind
184.A.acceptable B.available C.applicable D.affordable
185.A.no doubt B.no wonder C.no matter D.no longer
186.A.adopted B.identified C.disturbed D.confirmed
187.A.promising B.restless C.helpless D.striking
188.A.credits B.values C.cruelties D.shortcomings
189.A.turned up B.showed off C.moved out D.broke in
190.A.caught B.fed C.possessed D.donated
191.A.remained B.insisted C.accounted D.resulted
192.A.promised B.persuaded C.prepared D.pretended
193.A.passed B.gone C.lost D.finished
194.A.carefulness B.bravery C.forgiveness D.selflessness
195.A.unity B.focus C.strength D.patience
Christmas 2020 was shaping up to be a heartbreaker for Melanie Lee. A few weeks earlier, her 33-year-old son had lost his____196____with cancer. Then her car, in its disrepair,____197____. And much to her sadness, she had no means of____198____for it to be fixed.
Lee told Frank McClary, “Now I don’t have my baby, now I don’t have____199____. How am I supposed to stay active in my grandchildren’s____200____ ”
Eliot Middleton, the owner of a restaurant and former auto mechanic who in his free time____201____and gives away used cars. He’d heard about Lee’s ____202____from her nephew Frank. On Christmas morning, Middleton arrived at Lee’s home with a____203____: a white car.
“I was so surprised. He handed me the____204____and didn’t ask for anything. Now I can_____205_____my grandchildren.”
Middleton_____206_____on Facebook an offer to trade his restaurant food for broken vehicles._____207_____, friends and strangers have dropped off more than 100 cars in_____208_____states of disrepair. Many sat in Middleton’s yard waiting to be fixed and_____209_____. Yet, the list of people who needed the cars still_____210_____.
“I think Eliot Middleton is an angel.” Lee told the Washington Post.
196.A.temper B.patience C.battle D.contact
197.A.moved on B.broken down C.fell apart D.started off
198.A.paying B.looking C.calling D.charging
199.A.communication B.conversation C.recreation D.transportation
200.A.rights B.schools C.lives D.studies
201.A.designs B.repairs C.removes D.decorates
202.A.decision B.belief C.puzzle D.dilemma
203.A.gift B.box C.toy D.model
204.A.food B.bills C.keys D.tool
205.A.send for B.pick up C.depend on D.watch over
206.A.accepted B.updated C.refused D.posted
207.A.Surprisingly B.Naturally C.Strangely D.Obviously
208.A.suitable B.stable C.various D.possible
209.A.sold B.rented C.used D.donated
210.A.varied B.grew C.existed D.changed
Like many young people, Jessica wants to travel the globe. Unlike most of them, this 25-year-old is doing it ___211___ . She and her husband have spent the last two years traveling the world, stopping everywhere from Paris to Singapore. It might sound like one long, expensive ___212___ , but the couple has an unusual way to make their travel ___213___ .
They’re part of a new form of the ___214___ economy: an online group of house sitters. Throughout their no-cost stays in ___215___ homes, they feed pets and water plants in the homeowner’s ___216___ .
It’s not all sightseeing. The two travelers carefully ___217___ their trips, scheduling their days around the pets that are sometimes difficult to ___218___ . But house sitting also offers a level of ___219___ they can’t find in a hotel. “It’s like ____220____ at a friend’s house,” Jessica says.
The couple has a high ____221____ rate in getting accepted as house sitters and they always go beyond the homeowner’s ____222____ . For Jessica, that means ____223____ plenty of pictures of happy pets, keeping the house ____224____ and leaving a nice small gift before heading to the next house. “You want to make the homeowner feel that they made the right ____225____ ,” she says.
211.A.indoors B.online C.single-handed D.full-time
212.A.game B.service C.vacation D.procedure
213.A.safe B.busy C.helpful D.affordable
214.A.local B.private C.sharing D.agricultural
215.A.strangers’ B.parents’ C.co-workers’ D.neighbors’
216.A.favor B.defense C.honor D.absence
217.A.plan B.explain C.compare D.complete
218.A.buy B.transport C.choose D.please
219.A.support B.comfort C.control D.attention
220.A.cooking B.staying C.waiting D.studying
221.A.success B.survival C.growth D.unemployment
222.A.budget B.abilities C.expectations D.understanding
223.A.admiring B.donating C.sending D.borrowing
224.A.clean B.open C.simple D.empty
225.A.guess B.decision C.response D.impression
My childhood airport experience has become a teaching tool for my son.
When I was 8 years old, I found myself ____226____ in one of the busiest international airports in the United States. You can imagine how I felt.
It was 1979. I needed to ____227____ from Bismarck, ND to Burlington, Vt. However, no family member could go with me, so my parents ____228____ it would be safe for a 19-year-old family friend, Mary, to do so.
When we arrived for our layover (转机) at Chicago Airport, we were told the connecting flight was ____229____. To my great ____230____, Mary bought herself a ticket back home. I was left at the airport, helpless, ____231____ a woman came over. She could ____232____ something was not right and asked me ____233____ where I was going. After getting permission from me to take over, she ____234____ my mother. Immediately, I felt a sense of ____235____. On the phone, she convinced (使信服) my mum that she would drop me off at Burlington. I still remember what she said to me - “If you ____236____ me, I will take care of you.”
The kindness of the stranger has left a lifelong impact on me. The ____237____ I am, the more I am thinking about her. Something that maybe didn’t feel ____238____ to her just completely redirected my life. I just ____239____ it more than words can really express. I want my son to know that people can ____240____ to be beautiful and helpful.
226.A.attractive B.curious C.excited D.alone
227.A.walk B.sail C.fly D.return
228.A.decided B.proved C.debated D.bet
229.A.confirmed B.arranged C.paid D.canceled
230.A.comfort B.relief C.credit D.shock
231.A.because B.after C.until D.whenever
232.A.tell B.imagine C.stress D.remind
233.A.confidently B.gently C.frankly D.jokingly
234.A.emailed B.visited C.called D.found
235.A.safety B.direction C.humour D.time
236.A.promise B.trust C.love D.recommend
237.A.safer B.stronger C.smarter D.older
238.A.false B.necessary C.huge D.dangerous
239.A.appreciate B.remember C.praise D.believe
240.A.afford B.choose C.unite D.rush
In 1923, Frank and his daughter Nova took a cross-country drive with Bobbie. During a stop, poor Bobbie was ____241____ by fierce local dogs. Thinking Bobbie would take care of himself as usual, Frank left for hotel ____242____ to find Bobbie return there to join them.
After hours without Bobbie, Frank got ____243____. Since Bobbie used to respond to the sound of the car horn (喇叭), Frank first drove ____244____ all around, honking frequently until midnight. Bobbie never appeared. After a week of ____245____ and placing newspaper advertisements, the ____246____ family had to give up and start driving home. Fall turning to winter, the family had to ____247____ the fact that they could no longer share their happiness with beloved Bobbie.
Six ____248____ later, Nova was walking down a street when she ____249____ at the sight of a messy and ragged looking figure walking out of woods. His eyes were half-closed and red with ______250______, his feet bleeding. Nova screamed out “Bobbie” and in moments, aware of something, Bobbie began jumping up again and again to ______251______ her face, making unclear sounds of relief mixed with sobs of ______252______. He was skinny, footsore but he was happy to see her. At home he shook his tail, rolled over on his back, held up his pads and fixed the family with his eyes, seemingly to tell them his returning-home ______253______.
Imagine being 2, 500 miles from home with no transportation and you cross freezing cold mountains and deserts for half a year. How incredible! But Bobbie, the Wonder ______254______, made it, which ______255______ the hearts of a nation.
241.A.guarded B.welcomed C.chased D.bothered
242.A.expecting B.failing C.struggling D.managing
243.A.mad B.disappointed C.hopeless D.worried
244.A.safely B.smoothly C.quickly D.slowly
245.A.waiting B.searching C.driving D.missing
246.A.warm-hearted B.cold-blooded C.brokenhearted D.clearheaded
247.A.accept B.change C.escape D.ignore
248.A.weeks B.fortnights C.months D.seasons
249.A.froze B.escaped C.fell D.smiled
250.A.tears B.injuries C.shame D.excitement
251.A.kiss B.meet C.see D.avoid
252.A.pain B.joy C.regret D.gratitude
253.A.tour B.view C.outing D.adventure
254.A.Hiker B.Man C.Dog D.Kid
255.A.broke B.warmed C.crossed D.opened
You should see the photo. I’m sitting in red dirt, ____256____ an ugly purple T-shirt. My face is pink and my hair is wet with sweat. Flies buzz around my head. I’m in the northwest of Australia, on a school trip with 20 parents and 20 kids.
It was a strange choice for a holiday. I like sitting by the pool with a cola, not flies and frogs. I like being ____257____ and quiet, not a busload of kids. I like ____258____ washed sheets, not dirty-looking blankets.
But here’s the thing about that photo: I am smiling!
The trip sounded good when I ____259____. We were told that guides would take us into the heart of the place and I would see a new part of Australia and learn about local ____260____. Besides I knew it would be a valuable chance for me to stay with my youngest daughter. I would also stay with 40 strangers. I just hope there would be good coffee.
In Darwin we got onto a bus. It quickly became tiresome. The kids were ____261____ and kept on talking but I hate making small talk.
But later when I looked out at the large empty land, I was surprised at and moved by its ____262____. Our local guide told us about the land and his culture. I felt far from home.
Finally we reached our ____263____. There the small room I shared with my daughter was a brick cell, full of crickets (蟋蟀), but too dark to see them.
It didn’t matter. The next nine days were ____264____. Waterfalls, lakes, community visits, and a trip around Katherine Gorge where we even saw giant crocodiles!
On our last night, a water pipe (管子) ____265____. We awoke to a mess, everything in water. Usually I would have ____266____, but it just seemed ____267____ to be dirty.
Indeed, it was ____268____ to stay clean. We were hiking in red dirt with temperatures of 35 degrees. Still, I felt a kind of energy I hadn’t ____269____ in years.
Yes, the coffee was bad, but I was too focused on keeping crickets off my face.
I love that photo of me in the dirt. I look messy but happy. Sometimes it’s another way of traveling. There is beautiful ____270____ and there is dirt. There was always someone to talk to, someone to laugh with.
256.A.washing B.wearing C.waving D.watching
257.A.noisy B.busy C.alone D.shy
258.A.shortly B.cautiously C.freshly D.clearly
259.A.signed up B.showed up C.stood up D.woke up
260.A.guide B.business C.culture D.resource
261.A.silent B.encouraged C.moody D.excited
262.A.coldness B.beauty C.enthusiasm D.emptiness
263.A.goal B.agreement C.destination D.decision
264.A.killed B.packed C.wasted D.booked
265.A.cut B.expanded C.shortened D.broke
266.A.scared B.complained C.laughed D.saddened
267.A.normal B.strange C.unbelievable D.perfect
268.A.impossible B.probable C.easy D.important
269.A.tested B.stored C.valued D.experienced
270.A.dress B.weather C.scenery D.room
I went to the beach nearby. It was a ____271____ time watching families come and go for a warm weekend here. As I was near the end of the beach, I noticed a ____272____ playing alone. It seems that she built a little sandcastle with a moat (护河) ____273____ it and now was trying to ____274____ the canal with water.
Unluckily, there was no ____275____ around to carry water. She would go to the waves, ____276____ her hands and then return to her little sandcastle. Sadly not much of the water was ____277____ it to the moat. But she kept trying, still smiling and ____278____. I so wished I could ____279____, but I didn’t have a container with me.
Watching her, and feeling helpless, I had an aha _____280_____. I realized that I had a bottle of water in my bag. I quickly dug in, took it out, and walked over to _____281_____ it to her.
Confused at first, she smiled but shook her head _____282_____, saying no. I comforted her with that it would make getting the water much _____283_____, and that’s what I would do. She smiled widely and finally took it from my hands after I _____284_____. Not wanting her to feel _____285_____, I walked off the beach, seeing her running over to the sea with a big smile, _____286_____ with a bottle in hand.
In my heart, I know that when she notices that someone needs _____287_____ in life, maybe, just maybe, she would recall this little random act of kindness by a _____288_____. And maybe that would make her more _____289_____ to jump in and help _____290_____ a little gentler world around her.
271.A.bitter B.cloudy C.lovely D.busy
272.A.clerk B.girl C.friend D.waiter
273.A.under B.towards C.behind D.around
274.A.fill B.cover C.mix D.combine
275.A.sand B.pool C.road D.container
276.A.cup B.shake C.grasp D.cross
277.A.leading B.getting C.making D.pointing
278.A.surprised B.hopeful C.meaningful D.frightened
279.A.keep on B.go around C.cheer up D.help out
280.A.moment B.period C.decade D.date
281.A.lend B.hand C.hold D.leave
282.A.happily B.madly C.shyly D.sadly
283.A.fuller B.better C.faster D.earlier
284.A.insisted B.suggested C.required D.pushed
285.A.proud B.uneasy C.disappointed D.innocent
286.A.connected B.related C.fixed D.equipped
287.A.assist B.donation C.advice D.choice
288.A.guide B.worker C.tourist D.stranger
289.A.curious B.friendly C.likely D.obvious
290.A.challenge B.create C.enter D.face
I’ve heard such a story. On a Friday ____291____, a poor young artist stood at the gate of the subway station, playing his violin. The music was ____292____, and many people who hurried to go home ____293____ and put some money into the hat of the young man.
The next night, the young artist took out a large piece of ____294____ and laid it on the ground. Then he began ____295____. The music sounded more pleasant. Some people gathered and they found the ____296____ on that paper, ”Last night, a gentleman put a (n) ____297____ thing into my hat. Please come to get it back.“ When the people saw that, they felt very curious and ____298____ what it could be. After about half an hour, a man ____299____ there in a hurry and said, ”It can’t be true! You... you...“
The young violinist asked, ”Did you _____300_____ something “ ”A lottery ticket (彩票),“ the man answered _____301_____.
The violinist took out a lottery ticket. “Is it ” he asked.
The man was too _____302_____ to say a word. He _____303_____ a lottery ticket a few days ago. The awards (奖) opened yesterday and he won $ 500, 000. So lucky and excited did he feel that he _____304_____ 50 dollars and put it into the hat when hearing the music. However, the lottery ticket was also thrown into the hat without being _____305_____. After the violinist finished his performance, he found the lottery ticket in his hat. Thinking that the owner would probably return to look for it, he came back to where he was given the lottery ticket.
Someone asked the violinist why he returned the lottery ticket to the man. He said, ”Although I don’t have much money, I live happily; but if I lose honesty, I won’t be happy forever."
291.A.morning B.afternoon C.noon D.night
292.A.quiet B.beautiful C.shocking D.interesting
293.A.slowed down B.sped up C.passed by D.went away
294.A.paper B.glass C.plastic D.cloth
295.A.working B.sliding C.singing D.playing
296.A.poems B.articles C.words D.texts
297.A.important B.fantastic C.dangerous D.lovely
298.A.talked B.cared C.expected D.guessed
299.A.came B.rushed C.walked D.left
300.A.damage B.discover C.forget D.lose
301.A.proudly B.worriedly C.seriously D.carefully
302.A.tired B.disappointed C.excited D.surprised
303.A.bought B.made C.drew D.sold
304.A.handed out B.took out C.lifted up D.picked up
305.A.destroyed B.noticed C.guided D.caught
A 23-year-old woman has achieved an unbelievable feat that many of us dream of—visiting every country on Earth.
Lexie Alford was born into a family of travel agents, which gave her the opportunity to ____306____ places such as Cambodia, Dubai and Egypt during her childhood, according to Forbes magazine. She began saving up at age 12 to ____307____ her goal of visiting all countries. By her 18th birthday, she had travelled to 72 nations. In October, 2016, she realized she could see the ____308____ nations on her list in time to set an official record. Many people ____309____ her travel on social media platform Instagram, so she decided to chase the world record partly to ____310____ others.
“____311____, in the beginning, I simply wanted to push the ____312____ of what I thought I could do with my life and see as much of the world as possible in the ____313____,” she told Forbes. “It wasn’t until things started getting really ____314____ that I realized I was inspiring people around me, especially the _____315_____.”
“I also loved visiting Northern Pakistan, for the natural beauty of the mountains and kindness of the locals were astonishing,” Lexie Alford said. “The most pleasant surprise about travelling to all these misunderstood areas of the world was that the countries that I had the _____316_____ expectation for _____317_____ being the most incredible.”
“My _____318_____ for young people is to believe that you can do anything you set your mind to do. If you want to travel, you have to _____319_____ sacrifices to travel, around the world. And it’s only a matter of _____320_____ until you can make it a reality.”
306.A.remark B.settle C.tour D.love
307.A.fund B.quit C.switch D.register
308.A.powerful B.ideal C.developed D.remaining
309.A.ranked B.modified C.followed D.criticized
310.A.inspire B.grill C.understand D.accompany
311.A.Occasionally B.Honestly C.Completely D.Temporarily
312.A.dream B.button C.family D.growth
313.A.platform B.agency C.process D.country
314.A.dull B.official C.natural D.challenging
315.A.adult B.youth C.bosses D.agents
316.A.most B.least C.greatest D.worst
317.A.started with B.showed off C.ended up D.searched for
318.A.advice B.compromise C.belief D.information
319.A.save B.appreciate C.worsen D.make
320.A.honor B.career C.time D.assessment
I was driving on the freeway when I saw the sign. It ___321___ drivers that chains would be required to cross the mountain. It took me quite sometime to get the chains on.When I got to a spot where it was no longer snowing, I took the chains off so I could drive at a(n) ___322___ speed.
Suddenly, I ___323___ another snowy, icy patch of road. My car spun out into a snowdrift. I thought of ___324___ some tree branches and placing them under my tires, but it was so cold outside that my hands weren’t working ___325___ . I got inside the car and called American Automobile Association (AAA).
A Russian man came up to my window and said hello. Before I could say too much, he and his three sons were already ___326___ to push my car. I got out of my car and ___327___ them.
It was past midnight and they easily could have decided that AAA would ___328___ the situation after our initial ___329___ failed. Yet, they stayed with us for nearly 45 minutes as we kept trying ____330____ things to get the car out of the snow, insistent that they wouldn’t leave until I was ____331____ .
At first, I was a little ____332____ about being stuck in the freezing weather at such a late hour, but their cheerful attitude changed the whole ____333____ of the situation and lifted my spirits.
After nearly 45 minutes of hard work when my car was finally free, they didn’t even ____334____ around long enough for me to get their names. They just ran toward their truck, ____335____ a bit on the ice, and yelled back “Drive Slowly”, like true smile heroes!
321.A.warned B.encouraged C.promised D.taught
322.A.slow B.average C.normal D.top
323.A.missed out B.came upon C.looked for D.pulled off
324.A.removing B.burning C.destroying D.breaking
325.A.properly B.casually C.creatively D.comfortably
326.A.proposing B.continuing C.starting D.claiming
327.A.urged B.joined C.stopped D.left
328.A.handle B.improve C.revise D.clarify
329.A.preparations B.appeals C.impressions D.attempts
330.A.typical B.unique C.different D.difficult
331.A.approached B.forgiven C.protected D.freed
332.A.concerned B.cautious C.awkward D.confused
333.A.analysis B.dynamic C.definition D.truth
334.A.play B.walk C.stick D.glance
335.A.moved B.recovered C.dashed D.slid
This era of “Industry 4. 0” is being driven by the same technological advances that enable the capabilities of the smartphones in our pockets. It is a mix of low-cost and high-power computers, high-speed communication and artificial intelligence. This will produce smarter robots with better sensing and communication abilities that can ____336____ different tasks, and even adjust their work to meet demand without the input of humans.
In the manufacturing industry, where robots have arguably made the most headway of any division, this will mean a(n) ____337____ shift from centralized to decentralized cooperative production. ____338____ robots focused on single, fixed, high - speed operations and required a highly skilled human workforce to operate and maintain them. Industry 4. 0 machines are flexible, cooperative and can operate more independently which ____339____ removes the need for a highly skilled workforce.
For large-scale manufacturers, Industry 4. 0 means their robots will be able to sense their environment and communicate in an industrial network that can be run and ____340____ remotely. Each machine will produce large amounts of data that can be ____341____ studied using what is known as “big data” analysis. This will help ____342____ ways to improve operating performance and production quality across the whole plat, for example by better predicting when repairing is needed and automatically ____343____ it.
For ____344____ manufacturing businesses, Industry 4. 0 will make it cheaper and easier to use robots. It will create machines that can be rearranged to perform _____345_____ jobs and adjusted to work on a more diverse product range and different production volumes. This part is already beginning to benefit from robots designed to cooperate with human workers and analyse their own work to look for _____346_____.
While these machines are getting smarter, they are still not as smart as us. Today's industrial artificial intelligence operates at a _____347_____ level, which gives the appearance of human intelligence exhibited by machines, but designed by humans.
What's coming next is known as “deep learning”. Similar to big data analysis, it involves processing large quantities of data in real time to _____348_____ what is the best action to take, The _____349_____ is that the machine learns from the data so it can improve its decision making. A perfect example of deep learning was _____350_____ by Google's Alpha Go software, which taught itself to beat the world's greatest Go players.
336.A.compare with B.adapt to C.pick out D.hold on
337.A.extensive B.accidental C.convenient D.dramatic
338.A.Traditional B.Removable C.Fashionable D.Potential
339.A.temporarily B.thoroughly C.eventually D.initially
340.A.arranged B.evaluated C.monitored D.composed
341.A.gradually B.collectively C.similarly D.approximately
342.A.identify B.reserve C.exploit D.indicate
343.A.dominating B.imposing C.eliminating D.scheduling
344.A.high-speed B.mass-produced C.small-to-medium D.multi-cultural
345.A.multiple B.feasible C.profitable D.independent
346.A.promotions B.improvements C.highlights D.resolutions
347.A.separate B.peculiar C.narrow D.mysterious
348.A.come up with B.account for C.give way to D.make decisions about
349.A.difference B.commission C.phenomenon D.expectation
350.A.introduced B.described C.prepared D.demonstrated
The most unforgettable thing during my long summer holiday last year, of course was my trip ___351___ England. This was my first time to go abroad, so it really made me ___352___.
There were quite a lot of interesting places in England, ___353___ Oxford. When we walked around Oxford, we saw quite a lot of ancient buildings on ___354___ sides of the streets. One of the most famous tourist ___355___ in Oxford is Christ Church, it’s ___356___ one of the Oxford University’s 39 colleges. There is a huge hall in Christ Church, ___357___ was used as the dining hall at Hogwarts in the Harry Potter ___358___. I felt really excited when I heard this.
___359___ place that impressed me ______360______ during my trip was a place called Stratford upon Avon. It was a small town. Maybe you haven’t ______361______ it, but I’m sure you have heard about William Shakespeare—it’s the great man’s ______362______. In Stratford upon Avon, I could ______363______ Shakespeare’s Birthplace, Shakespeare Countryside Museum, the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, and a lot of places that are connected with _______364_______.
I went to Shakespeare’s Birthplace. It was the house _______365_______ Shakespeare was born and spent his early years. Its sitting room, hallway (走廊), bedrooms, and kitchen were furnished (布置) in 16th century style. I also went to see the Shakespeare Exhibition. It illustrated (以图解说明) Shakespeare’s life and career in both Stratford and London.
I really enjoyed this nice trip to England, from which I learned a lot. I’m very happy that I could visit such an interesting country. I want to go there again in the future.
351.A.at B.for C.from D.to
352.A.excited B.appointed C.stubborn D.determined
353.A.for example B.such as C.as such D.for instance
354.A.both B.either C.neither D.each
355.A.views B.scenes C.sites D.interests
356.A.also B.too C.still D.yet
357.A.that B.which C.who D.where
358.A.novels B.records C.films D.songs
359.A.Other B.Every C.Each D.Another
360.A.deep B.deeply C.high D.highly
361.A.thought about B.heard about C.listened to D.dreamed about
362.A.hometown B.office C.play D.theatre
363.A.speak B.say C.talk D.see
364.A.Shakespeare B.Oxford C.England D.Harry Potter
365.A.who B.that C.when D.where
Regardless of the weather or the distance, Paul Wilson will make sure low-income students in his neighbourhood arrive at their college classes on time.
A retired engineer, 76-year-old Wilson has been ___366___ free rides to college students for the past eight years. Since he first started ___367___ his car to the young people. Wilson has ___368___ an astonishing 64, 000 miles, and has had countless pleasant and often humorous ___369___ with the students he transports to and from school. The students who he’s ___370___ have gone on to become physicians, teachers and engineers, but what they’ve also got out of their time in school is finding a role model and a friend in Wilson. Some students ___371___ call him “Grandpa”.
Tina Stern ___372___ rides from Wilson for all her four years in college, and the trips meant much more to her than just free ___373___. “It’s not just a ride; you’re not just sitting there in ___374___ silence or with your headphones on.” Stern said. “He asks you questions and actually ____375____ the answers, so the next time you ride with him, he’ll ____376____ those things.”
Wilson first worked as a driver through a student-support programme of the non-profit organisation. On Point for College. Although the ____377____ asks the members only to drive students to and from their classes, Wilson often goes ____378____ to ensure the welfare and safety of the students. If they have problems with registration, Wilson is there to ____379____ them. If they run out of certain daily necessities, Wilson will drive to the nearest store and purchase what’s needed. If a student gets hungry on the long drives to and from school, Wilson never ____380____ to buy them a meal.
For many students, Wilson’s help is not only appreciated, it’s also entirely ____381____ for them to be able to complete their college education. Some students don’t have a reliable car, while others have to ____382____ vehicles with parents who work six days a week. For them, riding with Wilson has ____383____ them to complete their education — but according to Wilson, he benefits just as much from the ____384____. “I just love driving and I love these kids, ” Wilson said. “It’s such a(n) ____385____ to be a part of these kids’ lives, even just for a few hours, getting to know them and hearing their stories.”
366.A.linking B.sending C.offering D.distributing
367.A.donating B.lending C.delivering D.volunteering
368.A.paved B.covered C.measured D.wandered
369.A.arguments B.interviews C.negotiations D.conversations
370.A.met B.driven C.addressed D.greeted
371.A.even B.ever C.once D.already
372.A.earned B.received C.assessed D.demanded
373.A.transportation B.style C.time D.communication
374.A.forced B.awkward C.ridiculous D.suspicious
375.A.selects B.recites C.guesses D.remembers
376.A.act on B.settle on C.check on D.agree on
377.A.club B.league C.college D.programme
378.A.far B.around C.beyond D.forwards
379.A.assist B.watch C.urge D.warn
380.A.expects B.attempts C.manages D.hesitates
381.A.extra B.unusual C.necessary D.adequate
382.A.share B.fuel C.repair D.exchange
383.A.required B.allowed C.reminded D.convinced
384.A.experience B.arrangement C.appreciation D.employment
385.A.effort B.ambition C.privilege D.convenience
I've always loved mountaineering (登山) and the mental and physical challenges that go with it. This time the peak (山峰) of Mt. Whitney is my ___386___. There are quite a few ways up to the big mountain, but we ___387___ the traditional one at last, almost 12 miles to the top.
I decided to make this trip less about ___388___ and more about the climb and my personal journey with a friend. Thinking about it this way, I decided to carry only one camera to ___389___ the course, but it still added 3.2 pounds to my backpack, which ___390___ 2.8 pounds without the camera equipment. Fortunately, climbing with a friend ___391___ sharing the weight, keeping our packs a little lighter. Therefore, we ___392___ reached the top just two days later. This particular trip was prepared for a personal trip on purpose to get to the peak and enjoy the breathtaking ___393___.
Climbing such tall peaks ___394___ every aspect of you, as a nature photographer. It can test both your physical strength and photographic ___395___. Can you imagine being 14,000 feet up, ___396___ the thin air of the high-altitude (海拔) environment while also trying to be ___397___ with your compositions (作品) That’s what we were doing! And that’s the joy that comes with climbing Mt. Whitney as well.
Like any other ___398___ in nature, there are risks in mountaineering, though, Extreme altitude and the unpredictable (无法预测的) weather will test even the most ___399___ climber. Despite the fact, mountaineering for me is all about the experiences, which makes me live to the ___400___.
386.A.imagination B.impression C.destination D.kingdom
387.A.chose B.repaired C.missed D.covered
388.A.shelters B.photos C.clothes D.foods
389.A.discover B.draw C.guess D.document
390.A.weighed B.lifted C.balanced D.cut
391.A.looked for B.resulted from C.contributed to D.focused on
392.A.suddenly B.legally C.obviously D.quickly
393.A.painting B.scenery C.performance D.movement
394.A.attracts B.pays C.tests D.brings
395.A.skills B.attitudes C.times D.dreams
396.A.identifying B.improving C.collecting D.breathing
397.A.confident B.patient C.familiar D.creative
398.A.secrets B.adventures C.rules D.species
399.A.excited B.devoted C.experienced D.frightened
400.A.longest B.fullest C.highest D.farthest
A little girl created a perfect gift for her mother’s birthday. It was a drawing of a ____401____ on white paper with the words “For mom: love, love, love” decorated with hearts. She folded (折叠) her letter, but then she ____402____ it.
For most people, that would be the ____403____of this story, but this story had a different result. James Carrell found the letter. He had just____404____ his mother, wishing her a happy birthday. After he hung up, Carrell saw the____405____ on the ground outside of a hardware store in Manvel. “I____406____ it was a gift,” said Carrell. “I opened it up and saw the flower and hearts. It really____407____ me.” Carrell thought the letter would____408____someone’s day and that maybe he could find the owner, so he posted it on the Internet. The message moved a lot of people,____409____one man.
“I was sitting at my friend’s house and saw a man’s_____410_____,” said Carrell. The comments (评论) included one from Robert Alvarado. He wrote, “I can’t _____411_____you found my baby’s letter.” Carrell reached Alvarado to_____412_____ the letter. It took a few days, but the men finally met on Thursday night.
“Eventually the letter made it home,” said Alvarado. “We are_____413_____ for what James Carrell did. We often forget the power of _____414_____ things, but for this family from Alvin, Carrell’s small act left a(n) _____415_____ impression.”
401.A.bird B.card C.cake D.flower
402.A.received B.destroyed C.lost D.posted
403.A.end B.part C.influence D.cause
404.A.promised B.invited C.seen D.called
405.A.paper B.cash C.bag D.tool
406.A.proved B.explained C.realised D.admitted
407.A.satisfied B.frightened C.shocked D.touched
408.A.start B.continue C.brighten D.ruin
409.A.obviously B.extremely C.especially D.probably
410.A.photograph B.arrival C.conclusion D.reply
411.A.forget B.believe C.understand D.pretend
412.A.read B.present C.return D.publish
413.A.ready B.grateful C.responsible D.anxious
414.A.little B.certain C.useless D.extra
415.A.unhappy B.beneficial C.lasting D.reasonable
Like many new graduates, I left university full of hope for the future and wanted to make a____416____in the world somehow, but I had no idea how to do that. That’s____417____I learned about the Lighthouse Project.
I started my____418____as a Lighthouse Project volunteer by reading as much as I could about the experiences of previous____419____. I knew it would be____420____, and that I would be away from my family and friends for a very long time. ____421____, I did not take my decision to apply for the Lighthouse Project____422____. Neither did my family.
I sent in all the paperwork needed for the application. After countless interviews and presentations, I managed to____423____among the candidates and survive the test alone. Several months later, I finally received a call asking me to report for the duty. I would be going to a small village near Abuja, Nigeria.
After completing my____424____, I was sent to the village that was small and_____425_____in need of proper accommodation. Though the local villagers were poor, they offered their homes, hearts, and food as if I were their own family. I was asked to_____426_____a small team of local people in building a new schoolhouse. For the next year or so, I_____427_____in that same schoolhouse. But I sometimes thought I learned more from my _____428_____than they did from me.
Sometime during that period, I realized that all those things that had seemed so strange or_____429_____to me no longer did, though I did not get anywhere with the local language, and returned to the United States a different man. The Lighthouse Project had changed my_____430_____forever.
416.A.fortune B.difference C.wish D.attempt
417.A.why B.how C.when D.where
418.A.journey B.study C.occupation D.business
419.A.volunteers B.students C.graduates D.applicants
420.A.adventurous B.brief C.dangerous D.tough
421.A.In turn B.In reward C.In honor D.In short
422.A.seriously B.lightly C.excitedly D.carefully
423.A.stick out B.turn out C.stand out D.pick out
424.A.treatment B.accommodation C.schedules D.training
425.A.regularly B.desperately C.hardly D.helplessly
426.A.convince B.lead C.represent D.undertake
427.A.studied B.survived C.supported D.taught
428.A.villagers B.colleagues C.students D.competitors
429.A.unusual B.similar C.cruel D.familiar
430.A.character B.experience C.life D.interest
I had a great dream when I was in my twenties. I wanted to travel around Africa with my ____431____. So I left my hometown with great confidence and ____432____ Cape Town, not really____433____ what to do next. Luc