高考完形填空真题上海卷.docx
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高考完形填空真题上海卷.docx
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高考完形填空真题上海卷
2000上海
(A)
Bedtimestoriesareoneofthedelightsofcarlychildhood.ButaccordingtoDr.JulicSpreadburyfromQueenslandUniversity,parentsshouldnot61upreadingtotheirchildren62theyenterprimaryschool.Shesayslisteningtoreadinganddiscussingthestorieshelpchildren’s63.
“My64indicatesthatoncechildrencanreadthemseives,mostparentsstopreading65them.”Dr.Spreadburysays.
“66maybeattheendofYear1,whichisfartoo67.”
Dr.Spreadburysays68readingnotonlygiveschildrenagoodstartatschool,butbringsparentsandtheirchildrencloser.
“Thismakesit69forthemtoopenupandtalktoparentsaboutthingsthatareworryingthem,orthingstheyare70intheireverydaylife.”
61.A.speedB.keepC.giveD.hold
62.A.afterB.untilC.ifD.unless
63.A.thinkingB.comprehensionC.relaxationD.development
64.A.theoryB.researchC.storyD.decision
65.A.aboutB.fromC.toD.through
66.A.SomeB.MostC.TheyD.That
67.A.difficultB.earlyC.muchD.informal
68.A.dailyB.healthyC.fastD.bedtime
69.A.easierB.funnierC.rarerD.clearer
70.A.readingB.promisingC.celebratingD.receiving
(B)
ChinesescientistsareagainbecomingexcitedaboutthefactthatalargehaairyanimalmayliveincentralChina.Nowtheyhopeitwon’tbetoolongbeforetheyareableto71itsexistence.Theirconfidenceisthe72ofanewdiscoveryofthemysteryanimalinHubeiProvince.
TenChinese73,enjoyingaholidayinaNationalForestPark,weredrivingdownaroad.Astheirbusturnedacorner,themenweresuddenly74
bywhattheysaw.Three75animals,coveredwithlongdarkhair,werecrossingtheroad.Onseeingtheanimals,theengineersimmediatelystoppedand
76them.77,whentheysawhowtheanimalsmovedthroughtheforestwithgreat78andstrength,theydidnotdaretofollowanyfurther.
Themendidnottakeany79.However,scientistsare80bythediscoverybecausetheengineerswereallveryeducatedpeopleandscientistsfeeltheycan81whattheydescribed.
Afterthediscovery,scientistsreturnedtotheforestand82sumehairandmeasuredfootprints.About20inchesappearstobethelengthoftheanimal’sfoot!
Chinesescientistshavenowsetupaspecialgrouptoexchangeinformationandmakea83oftheforest.Butinthemeantime,somepeople84tobelievethatthishalf-man,half-monkeyexists.Theywillnotbelievethatitis85untiloneoftheanimalshasbeencaught.
71.A.proveB.analyzeC.protectD.check
72.A.basisB.requirementC.resultD.preparation
73.A.travellersB.engineersC.scientistsD.exploters
74.A.frightenedB.amazedC.upsetD.inspired
75.A.trainedB.rejectedC.tallD.violent
76.A.shotatB.lookedatC.foughtwithD.ranafter
77.A.HoweverB.IndeedC.MeanwhileD.Anyway
78.A.difficultyB.speedC.careD.pleasure
79.A.bulletsB.toolsC.medicinesD.photographs
80.A.surprisedB.delightedC.disturbedD.supporied
81.A.relyonB.dealwithC.writedownD.passon
82.A.cutB.pulledC.collectedD.tore
83.A.filmB.toutC.choiceD.study
84.A.comeB.refuseC.preferD.have
85.A.wrongB.aliveC.realD.correct
2001上海
(A)
The28-year-oldhadspentsixyearsworkingnightswhileshegainedheruniversitydegreeduringtheday.Whenshefinallygraduatedshehadhereyeonateaching51atanearbyprimaryschool.Withthehelpofherfriends,shehadaninterviewwiththeHead.
“Inoticedatinyholeinoneofmystockingsearlier,”she52.“Ithoughtaboutchangingthem,butIknewI’dbelateifIdid.AndbythetimeIgottotheinterview,53enormous.Iwalkedinapologizingfornot54.”Thewould-beteacherdidn’tgetthejob.Infactoneofherfriendstoldherthatthe55onlycommentwas:
“Ifsomeonedoesn’ttakethetimetopresentherbest56ataninterview,whatkindof57isshegoingtobe?
”
Firstimpressionsare58ones.Inotherwords,ifyou’reviewedpositivelywithinthecritical(关键的)firstfourminutes,thepersonyou’remetwill59
assumeeverythingyoudoispositive.Leavetheinterviewerabadimpression,andoftenhewillassumeyouhavealotofotherunsatisfactorycharacters.Worse,heorshemaynottakethetimetogiveyouasecond60.
Mostemployersbelievethatthosewholookasiftheycareaboutthemselveswillcaremoreabouttheirjobs.
51.A.professionB.positionC.careerD.occupation
52.A.repeatsB.remindsC.recallsD.responds
53.A.IwasB.hewasC.itwasD.theywere
54.A.lookingatallB.lookingathimC.lookingroundD.lookingmybest
55.A.Head’sB.student’sC.friend’sD.would-beteacher’s
56.A.figureB.imageC.aspectD.shape
57.A.personB.workerC.graduateD.teacher
58.A.lastingB.remainingC.continuingD.persisting
59.A.rarelyB.occasionallyC.probablyD.certainly
60.A.jobB.thoughtC.chanceD.question
(B)
Manypeoplefindthatregularphysicalactivitygivesthemanunexpectedbenefit.Theysleepbetterandwakeupfeelingmore61,inpartduetoincreasedamountsofdeepsleep.Deepsleepmayplayaroleinthebodyrestoring(恢复)itself62,asopposedtoREM(rapideyemovement)ordreamingsleep.Researchershavefoundthatphysicalexercise,especially63intheafternoonorearlyevening,producesmore64earlyinthenight.
65canalsohelpyougetabetternight’ssleepinanumberofindirectways.Therelaxationandtiredness66byexercisecanimprovesleep.
Exerciseencouragesweightlossandalsomay67depression.Exercisinglaterinthedaycanalsohelpdelaythe68dropinyourbody’stemperature.
The69ofexerciseareespeciallyimportantforolderpeople,70exercisehasbeenshowntoincreasetheamountofsleepsenioradultsgetinanightandreducethetimeittakestofallasleep.Butbesureyoufinishexercisingatleast4hoursbeforebedtime—workingoutlaterthanthatcouldleaveyoutooexcitedtofallasleepeasily.
61.A.consciousB.peacefulC.effectiveD.refreshed
62.A.physicallyB.mentallyC.emotionallyD.regularly
63.A.madeB.doneC.functionedD.conducted
64.A.night’ssleepB.dreamingsleepC.deepsleepD.REM
65.A.ExerciseB.DreamsC.ResearchersD.Doctors
66.A.recoveredB.strengthenedC.causedD.reduced
67.A.increaseB.relieveC.releaseD.arouse
68.A.nighttimeB.daytimeC.dinnertimeD.lifetime
69.A.disadvantagesB.benefitsC.waysD.places
70.A.yetB.ifC.whenD.since
2002上海
(A)
Haveyoueverregretteddoingsomethingyoushouldn’thavedoneorsomethingyoudidn’tdowhichyoushouldhave?
Atonetimeoranotherweprobablyallhave.There’sno 51 ingettingdepressedaboutitnow—it’sno 52 cryingoverspilt(溢出的)milk.However,theremaybesomegaininthinkingaboutexactlywhathappenedandwhy 53 wemightbeabletodrawsomeconclusionsforthefuture.
Onethingwealldonowandagainistoloseour 54 withafriendorcloserelative.
Theoddthingisthatwemoreoftendisplaygreat 55 towardssomeonewearefondofthantowards56 .Theexplanationmaybethatweseefriendsandrelativesasakindofsafetynet,
anopportunityto 57 abitofsteaminasafeenvironment,whiletheconsequences(后果)of 58 astrangercouldbefarmoreserious.
Beinghonestisusuallythoughtofasavirtue(美德)andundoubtedlythisisthe 59 .Ontheotherhand,wehaveallexperiencedoccasionswhenwehavespokenourmindstosomeone,tellingthemexactlywhatwefeel,andthenhavefoundourselvesfilledwithfeelingsof
60 .Perhapsweshouldhavekeptourmouthsshut?
51.
A.reason
B.purpose
C.point
D.result
52.
A.use
B.help
C.value
D.benefit
53.
A.so
B.because
C.but
D.though
54.
A.mind
B.memory
C.manner
D.temper
55.
A.anger
B.interest
C.love
D.respect
56.
A.strangers
B.friends
C.relatives
D.colleagues
57.
A.runthrough
B.throwaway
C.giveup
D.letoff
58.
A.inviting
B.insulting
C.speakingto
D.believingin
59.
A.issue
B.case
C.event
D.factor
60.
A.excitement
B.happiness
C.pride
D.guilt
(B)
Severalfactorsmakeagoodnewspaperstory.First—obviously—itmustbenew.ButsinceTVcanreacttoeventssoquickly,thisisoftenaproblemfor 61 .Theyusuallyrespondtoitinoneofthreeways.
lByproviding 62 detail,commentorbackgroundinformation.
lByfindinganew 63 ontheday’smajorstories.
lByprintingcompletelydifferentstorieswhichTVdoesn’tbroadcast.
Whatelse?
Well—italsohastobe 64 .Peopledon’twanttoreadaboutordinary,everydaylife.Becauseofthis,manystories 65 somekindofconflictordanger.Thisisonereasonwhysomuchnewsseemstobe 66 news,“Planelandssafely—no-onehurt”doesn’tsellnewspapers.“Plane 67 —200feareddead!
”does.
Next,there’shumaninterest,Peopleareinterestedinother 68 —particularlyintherich,famousandpowerful,Storiesabouttheprivatelivesofpopsingers,actors,models,politicians,69 ,allappearregularlyincertainnewspapers.
Finally,formanyeditors, 70 isanimportantfactor,too.Theypreferstoriesaboutpeople,placesandeventswhichtheirreadersknow.That’swhythestoriesinTokyo’snewspapersareoftenverydifferentfromthestoriesprintedinParis,Cairo,NewYorkorBuenosAires.
61.A.newspapers B.publications C.reporters D.broadcasters
62.A.extra B.available C.inaccessible D.memorable
63.A.direction B.look C.angle D.section
64.A.tragic B.dramatic C.professional D.sensitive
65.A.quote B.neglect C.increase D.involve
66.A.good B.bad C.exciting D.informative
67.A.crashes B.bumps C.strikes D.drops
68.A.places B.people
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