广东新题型--语法填空[上学期]
图片预览
文档简介
A
The private automobile has long played an important ____1____ in the United States. In fact, it has become a necessary and important part of the American way of life. ___2___ 1986, sixty-nine percent of American families owned at least one car, and thirty-eight percent had more than one. By giving workers rapid transportation, the automobile has freed them from having to live near their place of work. This has encouraged the ___3___（ grow ） of the cities, but it has also led to traffic problems.
Family life has been affected in various ways, The car helps to keep families together ___4___ it is used for picnics, outings. ___5___ , when teenage children have the use of the car, their parents can't keep an eye ___ 6 ___ them. There is a great danger if the driver has been ___7___（ drink ） alcohol or taking drugs, or showing off by speeding or breaking down traffic laws. Mothers of victims of such accidents have formed an ___8___ called MADD. These women want to prevent further tragedies. They have worked to encourage the government to limit the youngest drinking age, Students have formed a ___9___ organization, SADD, and are spreading the same message among their friends.
For many Americans the automobile is a ___10___（ necessary ）. But for some, it is also a mark of social position and for young people, a sign of becoming an adult. Altogether, cars mean very much to Americans.
B
Toronto—A pleasant attitude can do wonders for patients’ recovery, ___1___ researchers who reviewed 16 studies ___2___ looked at patients’ attitudes toward health. The studies lasted 30 years and looked at patients’ attitudes after operation.
“In each case the better a patient’s ___3___（ expect ） about how they would do after operation ___4___ some health procedure, the ___5___（ good ） they did,” said the author Donald Cole, of the Institute for Work and Health in Toronto.
“This mind-body connection that we have ___6___（ be ）toying with for the past couple of decades really does have hard science behind it. The result shows that the power of positive thinking is real,” Cole said.
New York—A Pablo Picasso painting sold at Christie’s auction house in New York Wednesday ___ 7___ 55-million dollars. The price set a new auction record for ___8___ Picasso, and is the fifth-highest price ever paid for any work of art at auction.
The painting—Woman with her arms crossed—was purchased by an telephone bidder(投标者). ___9___ （ paint ） in 1902 in Barcelona, the portrait is one of the best-known works from ___10___ is called Picasso’s blue period.
Christie’s says the painting by the famous Spanish artist is of a quality not seen on the market in more than 10 years. It sold for more than twice its pre-sale estimate.
C
Many of us like cooking ___1__ never have much time for it. Helen Fry’s new book Quick Cooking has been specially written ___2___ busy people. It has over 1,000 recipes, ___3___ the famous Spanish gazpacho to Swedish smorgasbord. The book is well written and the photographs and drawings are clear. (They are like those in the excellent little Quick Dressmaking and Quick Gardening.) The book has a strong plastic cover. It is easy to find your way around it too. And busy people, notice this! Mrs Fry tells you ___4___ time you need in order to get each dish ready.
Quick Cooking has ___5___ parts, one for each season. This helps you to use fresh fruit and vegetables ___6___ they are cheaper — and, of course, better. There are a lot of exciting ideas from foreign countries, and most of the recipes are easy ___7___（ follow ）. You take something simple like a chicken or some cheese, and make ___8___ unusual dish out of it. For example, there are no fewer than 40 recipes for eggs! Mrs Fry does not plan complete meals for the “quick book”. The beginners will have to find ___9___ a lot of things for himself — or herself. But this ought not to be difficult with such a good book. I wanted to try many of the recipes as soon as I read them. For people ___10___ little spare time, Helen Fry’s Quick Cooking is excellent value.
D
Wind—even the slightest of winds can prevent frost. That’s ___1___ wind is like a spoon in your cup of tea: it stirs things down and brings down a lot of warm air ___2___ often floats just above housetops and trees.
It may seem strange, ___3___ ice itself sometimes can protect crops from frost. Some growers actually spray their crops with water ___4___ a freezing night. Water freezes quickly on plants and then a strange thing happens. ___5___ ice stays wet, it can’t get colder ___6___ 32°F, a temperature many plants can stand. By continual ___7___（ spray ） water on the ice, the growers keep it from going below 32 degrees even if the air is? ___8___ colder . This may defeat frost and saves plants.
This strange kind of “ice blanket” works only on plants that are strong ___9___ to stand the weight of frozen spray. This is used even ___10___（ protect ） banana plants on some Central American farms .
E
Every day we go to school and listen to ___1___ teacher, and the teacher will ask us some questions. Sometimes, the classmates will ask for your opinions of the work of the class. ___2___ you are telling others in the class ___3___ you have found out about these topics, remember that they ___4___ be able to hear what you are saying. You are not taking part in a family conversation or ___5___（ have ） a chat with friends—you are in a slightly unnatural situation where a large group of people will remain silent, waiting to hear what you have ___6___（ say . You must speak so that they can hear you—loudly enough and clearly enough ___7___ without trying to shout or appearing to force yourself.
Remember, too, that it is the same if you are called to an interview ___8___ it is with a professor of your school or a government official who might meet you. The person you ___9___（ say ） will try to put you at your ease (not worried) but the situation is somewhat different ___10___ that of an ordinary conversation. You must take special care that you can be heard.
F
Visitors to Britain are always complaining about English food .But they do not really know ___1___ they are talking about because they rarely get a chance ___2___（ eat ）. Most of the restaurants in large towns have foreign owners and serve foreign food .When visitors are invited to eat in an English home, their ___3__ often feel they must offer them something foreign and exotic.
Those of us ___4___ do know English food are aware that at its best it can be really very good. On the other hand it is true to say that it is sometimes terrible. Part of the problem is ___5___ we are not really interested in food. We eat to live. We do not live to eat .So we don’t generally spend the necessary time and effort ___6__（ need ）to cook really good meals .We prefer food that is simple and easy to cook or ready food which only needs ___7__（ heat ） up before eating .
You can find the best English food in the country ___8__ from the large towns, where life is slower and people are not in such ___9__ hurry. But of course, most visitors come to London. They come because they are interested in shopping and sightseeing. They do not come ___10__ the food, so why should they complain about it ?
A
答案：1 role 2 In 3 growth 4 when 5 However
6 on 7 drinking 8 organization 9 similar 10 necessity
B:
答案：1 according to 2 that 3 expectations 4 or 5 better
6 been 7 for 8 a 9 Painted 10 what
C:
答案：1 but 2 for 3 from 4 how much 5 4/four
6 when 7 to follow 8 an 9 out 10 with
D:
答案：1 because 2 that 3 but 4 on 5 As long as
6 than 7 spraying 8 much 9 enough 10 to protect
E:
答案：1 the 2 When what 4 must 5 having
6 to say 7 but 8 whether 9 are seeing 10 from
F:
答案：1 what 2 to eat it 3 hosts 4 who 5 that
6 needed 7 heating 8 away 9 a 10 because of
The private automobile has long played an important ____1____ in the United States. In fact, it has become a necessary and important part of the American way of life. ___2___ 1986, sixty-nine percent of American families owned at least one car, and thirty-eight percent had more than one. By giving workers rapid transportation, the automobile has freed them from having to live near their place of work. This has encouraged the ___3___（ grow ） of the cities, but it has also led to traffic problems.
Family life has been affected in various ways, The car helps to keep families together ___4___ it is used for picnics, outings. ___5___ , when teenage children have the use of the car, their parents can't keep an eye ___ 6 ___ them. There is a great danger if the driver has been ___7___（ drink ） alcohol or taking drugs, or showing off by speeding or breaking down traffic laws. Mothers of victims of such accidents have formed an ___8___ called MADD. These women want to prevent further tragedies. They have worked to encourage the government to limit the youngest drinking age, Students have formed a ___9___ organization, SADD, and are spreading the same message among their friends.
For many Americans the automobile is a ___10___（ necessary ）. But for some, it is also a mark of social position and for young people, a sign of becoming an adult. Altogether, cars mean very much to Americans.
B
Toronto—A pleasant attitude can do wonders for patients’ recovery, ___1___ researchers who reviewed 16 studies ___2___ looked at patients’ attitudes toward health. The studies lasted 30 years and looked at patients’ attitudes after operation.
“In each case the better a patient’s ___3___（ expect ） about how they would do after operation ___4___ some health procedure, the ___5___（ good ） they did,” said the author Donald Cole, of the Institute for Work and Health in Toronto.
“This mind-body connection that we have ___6___（ be ）toying with for the past couple of decades really does have hard science behind it. The result shows that the power of positive thinking is real,” Cole said.
New York—A Pablo Picasso painting sold at Christie’s auction house in New York Wednesday ___ 7___ 55-million dollars. The price set a new auction record for ___8___ Picasso, and is the fifth-highest price ever paid for any work of art at auction.
The painting—Woman with her arms crossed—was purchased by an telephone bidder(投标者). ___9___ （ paint ） in 1902 in Barcelona, the portrait is one of the best-known works from ___10___ is called Picasso’s blue period.
Christie’s says the painting by the famous Spanish artist is of a quality not seen on the market in more than 10 years. It sold for more than twice its pre-sale estimate.
C
Many of us like cooking ___1__ never have much time for it. Helen Fry’s new book Quick Cooking has been specially written ___2___ busy people. It has over 1,000 recipes, ___3___ the famous Spanish gazpacho to Swedish smorgasbord. The book is well written and the photographs and drawings are clear. (They are like those in the excellent little Quick Dressmaking and Quick Gardening.) The book has a strong plastic cover. It is easy to find your way around it too. And busy people, notice this! Mrs Fry tells you ___4___ time you need in order to get each dish ready.
Quick Cooking has ___5___ parts, one for each season. This helps you to use fresh fruit and vegetables ___6___ they are cheaper — and, of course, better. There are a lot of exciting ideas from foreign countries, and most of the recipes are easy ___7___（ follow ）. You take something simple like a chicken or some cheese, and make ___8___ unusual dish out of it. For example, there are no fewer than 40 recipes for eggs! Mrs Fry does not plan complete meals for the “quick book”. The beginners will have to find ___9___ a lot of things for himself — or herself. But this ought not to be difficult with such a good book. I wanted to try many of the recipes as soon as I read them. For people ___10___ little spare time, Helen Fry’s Quick Cooking is excellent value.
D
Wind—even the slightest of winds can prevent frost. That’s ___1___ wind is like a spoon in your cup of tea: it stirs things down and brings down a lot of warm air ___2___ often floats just above housetops and trees.
It may seem strange, ___3___ ice itself sometimes can protect crops from frost. Some growers actually spray their crops with water ___4___ a freezing night. Water freezes quickly on plants and then a strange thing happens. ___5___ ice stays wet, it can’t get colder ___6___ 32°F, a temperature many plants can stand. By continual ___7___（ spray ） water on the ice, the growers keep it from going below 32 degrees even if the air is? ___8___ colder . This may defeat frost and saves plants.
This strange kind of “ice blanket” works only on plants that are strong ___9___ to stand the weight of frozen spray. This is used even ___10___（ protect ） banana plants on some Central American farms .
E
Every day we go to school and listen to ___1___ teacher, and the teacher will ask us some questions. Sometimes, the classmates will ask for your opinions of the work of the class. ___2___ you are telling others in the class ___3___ you have found out about these topics, remember that they ___4___ be able to hear what you are saying. You are not taking part in a family conversation or ___5___（ have ） a chat with friends—you are in a slightly unnatural situation where a large group of people will remain silent, waiting to hear what you have ___6___（ say . You must speak so that they can hear you—loudly enough and clearly enough ___7___ without trying to shout or appearing to force yourself.
Remember, too, that it is the same if you are called to an interview ___8___ it is with a professor of your school or a government official who might meet you. The person you ___9___（ say ） will try to put you at your ease (not worried) but the situation is somewhat different ___10___ that of an ordinary conversation. You must take special care that you can be heard.
F
Visitors to Britain are always complaining about English food .But they do not really know ___1___ they are talking about because they rarely get a chance ___2___（ eat ）. Most of the restaurants in large towns have foreign owners and serve foreign food .When visitors are invited to eat in an English home, their ___3__ often feel they must offer them something foreign and exotic.
Those of us ___4___ do know English food are aware that at its best it can be really very good. On the other hand it is true to say that it is sometimes terrible. Part of the problem is ___5___ we are not really interested in food. We eat to live. We do not live to eat .So we don’t generally spend the necessary time and effort ___6__（ need ）to cook really good meals .We prefer food that is simple and easy to cook or ready food which only needs ___7__（ heat ） up before eating .
You can find the best English food in the country ___8__ from the large towns, where life is slower and people are not in such ___9__ hurry. But of course, most visitors come to London. They come because they are interested in shopping and sightseeing. They do not come ___10__ the food, so why should they complain about it ?
A
答案：1 role 2 In 3 growth 4 when 5 However
6 on 7 drinking 8 organization 9 similar 10 necessity
B:
答案：1 according to 2 that 3 expectations 4 or 5 better
6 been 7 for 8 a 9 Painted 10 what
C:
答案：1 but 2 for 3 from 4 how much 5 4/four
6 when 7 to follow 8 an 9 out 10 with
D:
答案：1 because 2 that 3 but 4 on 5 As long as
6 than 7 spraying 8 much 9 enough 10 to protect
E:
答案：1 the 2 When what 4 must 5 having
6 to say 7 but 8 whether 9 are seeing 10 from
F:
答案：1 what 2 to eat it 3 hosts 4 who 5 that
6 needed 7 heating 8 away 9 a 10 because of