完形填空练习Word下载.docx
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完形填空练习Word下载.docx
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73.A.resign
B.relieve
C.release
D.relax
74.A.as
B.at
C.for
D.from
75.A.procedure
B.process
C.production
D.procession
76.A.unless
B.if
C.although
D.since
77.A.recession
B.evolution
C.revolution
D.solution
78.A.mops
B.vacuums
C.dusts
D.airs
79.A.once
B.all
C.best
D.home
80.A.shape
B.shift
C.make
D.take
81.A.experiments
B.developments
C.investments
D.movements
82.A.fixed
B.concealed
C.built
D.stored
83.A.taken
B.thrown
C.blown
D.sucked
84.A.wall
B.floor
C.robot
D.debris
85.A.sheer
B.idle
C.endless
D.widespread
86.A.ask
B.program
C.order
D.require
2
Itisnotthe“somedayI’llwinthelottery”kindofdaydream,butthekindthattapsintothehiddenpartofyourbrain.Thatisthekindthatcomesoutonlyinthestillofthe67.Thesearethedreamsthatcanovertakeyou.Theycancauseyoutosweatatnight.Andevenwhenthey68asconsciousnesslooms,theycan69aspellonyourday.Peoplehavespeculated70dreamsforthousandsofyearssincewefind71humansdrewpicturesonthewallsofcaves.Becausedreamscouldn’tbecontrolled,theywereattributed72thegods.Shakespeareuseddreams73adramaticdevice.RememberthesleepwalkingLdayMacbethwhorubbedherhands74inanefforttocleansethebloodfromherhands.“Out!
”shecried,“damnedspot!
”However,itwans’tuntilSigmundFreudwhocameupwithwhatisnow75ofasahighlyflawedtheorythatweknowdreamsrepresentlatent76thatanalyzingdreamsbecamean77areaofstudy.NotmuchchangedsinceFreud.Researchersareunlockingthe78meaningofdreams.AcenturyafterSigmundFreud79thefieldofdreamanalysis,scientistsareonlynowdecodingthebiologyofhowwemanufacture80.AttheSleepNeuroimagingResearchProgramattheUniversityofPittsburghMedicalCenter,researcherEricNofzinger,delves(钻研)intothe81ofsleepingsubjectsusingPETscansnormallyemployedto82variouskindsofcancers.Byinjectingsubjects83mildlyradioactiveglucose(葡萄糖).,hehastracedthe84ofdreamstoaprimitivepartofthebrainthatcontrolsemotions.“That’s85somanydreamsareemotionalevents,”saysNofzinger,“wherewe’rerunningfromdangeror86ananxioussituation.”
67.A.night
B.day
C.morning
D.noon
68.A.invade
B.evade
C.fade
D.shade
69.A.forecast
B.cast
C.send
D.broadcast
70.A.about
B.of
C.at
D.in
71.A.creative
B.cooperative
C.primitive
D.deceptive
72.A.from
C.toward
73.A.like
B.as
D.by
74.A.happily
B.sadly
C.slightly
D.furiously
75.A.reflected
B.contemplated
C.thought
D.considered
76.A.attitudes
B.desires
C.views
D.opinions
77.A.credible
B.horrible
C.inevitable
D.responsible
78.A.precise
B.new
C.social
D.hidden
79.A.left
B.worked
C.pioneered
D.cultivated
80.A.sleep
B.analysis
C.meanings
D.dreams
81.A.brains
B.biology
C.behavior
D.benefits
82.A.cause
B.detect
C.protect
D.cure
83.A.at
B.in
C.with
D.for
84.A.source
B.reason
C.color
85.A.why
B.what
C.when
D.how
86.A.watching
B.giving
C.facing
D.feeling
3
CarpeDiem,theLatintermfor“seizetheday”,isgreatadviceforeverydayliving.Ifyouseizetheday,everyday,you67putyourheartonthelineandreachforyour68.Lifeismeanttobespentactuallystrivingto69yourdreams.Whetherit’ssomething70likegettingthecouragetoaskagirlona71thisSaturday,orsomethingbiglike72foranewjob,seizingthedayallowsyoutogo73yourheart’sdesire.Onewhostandsasashining74ofcourageousexpressionisJohnKeating,theteacher75byRobinWilliamsinDeadPoetsSociety.Inthismasterfulmotionpicture,Keatingtakesagroupofuprightandspirituallyweakstudents76arigidboardingschooland77themtomaketheirlivesextraordinary.Theseyoungmen,asKeatingpointsouttothem,havelost78oftheirdreamsandambitions.Theyareautomaticallylivingouttheirparents’79forthem.Theyplantobecomedoctorsandlawyers80thatiswhattheirparentshaveexpected.Thesefellowshavegiven81anythoughttowhattheirheartsarecallingthemtoexpress.Mr.Keating82photosofearliergraduatingclasses.“Theyoungmenyouseehadthesamefireintheireyesthatyoudo.”Keatingtoldthestudents.“Theyplannedtomakesomethingmagnificentoftheirlives.”ThenMr.Keatingwhispersaudibly,“Seizetheday!
”83thestudentsdonotknowwhattomakeofthis84teacher.Butsoontheyponderthe85ofhiswords.TheycometorespectandrevereMr.Keating,whohasgiventhemanewvision—orreturnedtheir86ones.
67.A.accordingly
B.constantly
C.certainly
D.directly
68.A.happiness
B.life
C.dreams
D.goals
69.A.achieve
B.receive
C.conceive
D.deceive
70.A.important
B.small
C.fashionable
D.valuable
71.A.party
B.date
C.dinner
D.meeting
72.A.working
B.finding
C.writing
D.applying
73.A.about
B.against
C.after
D.around
74.A.example
B.person
C.hero
D.case
75.A.represented
B.drawn
C.portrayed
D.painted
76.A.around
B.to
D.on
77.A.forbids
B.inspires
C.challenges
D.forces
78.A.sight
B.thought
C.way
D.heart
79.A.dreams
B.wishes
C.expectations
D.orders
80.A.but
B.lest
C.so
D.because
81.A.evidently
B.simply
C.mostly
D.hardly
82.A.displayed
B.gave
C.sent
D.gathered
83.A.Atleast
B.Atfirst
C.Atlast
D.Atrest
84.A.strange
C.old
D.strict
85.A.influence
B.importance
C.implication
D.indication
86.A.similar
B.required
C.peculiar
D.original
4
TheUnitedStatesgovernment’ssupportofslaverywasbasedonanoverpoweringpracticality.BeforeAmericaevenhadahistoryitwasbusycreatinga67ethnicclassforittolookdown68.ThehistoryofblackpeopleintheUnitedStatesbeginswiththebirthof69.AfricanAmericanswere70notjustasalowerclassofpeople,butsimplyasproperty,creatingan71forequalitythatmaynever72.Slavesweresubjectedtothepoorestofliving73,whippingsnotuncommon,andoftenhavingtightknitfamilies,mothersanddaughters,fathersandsonssplitwhensold74fromeachother.Earlyslaveresistancewasoftentotheeffectof75property,runningawayorjustworking76butsometimeswentasfaraskillingmastersandburning77buildings.Insomeinstancesmasterswerefastto78themselvesfromthisbymakinglowerclasswhitesoverseers,hopingtheywould79thebruntoftheslave’s80.TheUnitedStateswouldeventually81inthegreatpressureplacedonitto82slavery.Withslaveryendedblackandwhitepeoplewereabletolivetogetheras83.Somewouldsaythatthisisstillnotthefact,sinceoppression(压迫)of84peopledidnotenduntiltodayandwidespreaddiscriminationagainstthemwasconstant.85slaveryremainedinthememoriesofAfricanAmericans,theystilllivedinfearfromracerelated86.Inthe1930ssomeAfricanAmericansbegantoalignthemselves.
67.A.richer
B.superior
C.lower
D.poorer
68.A.on
C.in
D.at
69.A.farmers
B.slavery
C.slaves
D.inferiors
70.A.bought
B.born
C.gotten
D.seen
71.A.struggle
B.effort
C.discussion
D.argument
72.A.win
B.end
C.have
D.acquire
73.A.atmosphere
B.conditions
C.circumstance
D.environment
74.A.about
B.alone
C.away
75.A.stealing
B.buying
C.owning
D.protecting
76.A.repeatedly
B.fairly
C.conversely
D.slowly
77.A.from
B.up
C.down
D.off
78.A.reform
B.recruit
C.recall
D.remove
79.A.bear
B.fear
C.disappear
D.tear
80.A.anxiety
B.igno
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