最新考研英语完形填空专项练习含答案.docx
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最新考研英语完形填空专项练习含答案.docx
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最新考研英语完形填空专项练习含答案
Practice1
Scientiststypicallysubmittheirpaperstotheeditorialboardofajournalspecializinginaparticularfieldofresearch. 1 thepaperisacceptedforpublication,theeditorialboardsendsitoutforpeerreview.Duringthisprocedureapanelofexperts,orreferees, 2 thepaper,judgingwhetherornottheresearchhasbeencarried 3 inafullyscientificmanner.Iftherefereesaresatisfied,publication 4 .Iftheyhave 5 ,someoftheresearchmayhavetoberepeated,butifthey 6 seriousflaws,theentirepapermayberejectedforpublication.
Thepeer-reviewprocessplaysacriticalrolebecauseit 7 highstandardsofscientificmethod. 8 ,itcanbeacontroversialarea,asitallows 9 viewstobecomeinvolved.Becausescientistsarehuman,theycannotavoid 10 personalopinionsaboutthevalueofeachother’swork.Furthermore,becausereferees 11 tobeseniorfigures,theymaybelessthanwelcomingtoneworunorthodoxideas.
Onceapaperhasbeenacceptedandpublished,itbecomespartofthevastand 12 bodyofscientificknowledge.Intheearlydaysofscience,newresearchwasalwayspublishedinprintedform,buttodayscientificinformationspreadsbymanydifferent 13 .MostmajorjournalsarenowavailableviatheInternet,whichmakesthemquickly 14 toscientistsallovertheworld.
Whennewresearchispublished,itoftenactsasaspringboardforfurtherwork.Itsimpactcanthenbe 15 byseeinghow 16 thepublishedresearchappearsasacitedwork.Majorscientificbreakthroughsarecitedthousandsoftimesayear,butattheother 17 ,obscurepiecesofresearchmaybecited 18 ornotatall.However,citationisnotalwaysa 19 guidetothevalueofscientificwork.Sometimesapieceofresearchwillgolargely 20 ,onlytoberediscoveredinsubsequentyears.
1.[A]When[B]Before[C]Since[D]If
2.[A]supervise[B]assess[C]value[D]administer
3.[A]over[B]off[C]on[D]out
4.[A]goesahead[B]keepsup[C]takesover[D]turnsup
5.[A]conceptions[B]expectations[C]reservations[D]limitations
6.[A]address[B]justify[C]identify[D]suppress
7.[A]assures[B]ensures[C]confides[D]guarantees
8.[A]Therefore[B]Hence[C]Indeed[D]However
9.[A]objective[B]sensitive[C]subjective[D]competitive
10.[A]developing[B]injecting[C]expressing[D]transmitting
11.[A]intend[B]tend[C]happen[D]fear
12.[A]ever-inflating[B]ever-expanding[C]ever-extending[D]ever-accelerating
13.[A]directions[B]times[C]versions[D]means
14.[A]amiable[B]accessible[C]agreeable[D]accountable
15.[A]gauged[B]counted[C]concealed[D]calculated
16.[A]soon[B]far[C]often[D]long
17.[A]point[B]aspect[C]extreme[D]level
18.[A]frequently[B]oddly[C]rarely[D]occasionally
19.[A]reliable[B]available[C]identifiable[D]suitable
20.[A]undoubted[B]unexpected[C]unsuspected[D]unnoticed
Practice2
Moneytalkhaslongbeenconsideredunacceptableintheworkplace,butit’snotjustsocialnormsthathavekeptsuchconversationsinthedark.Accordingtoa2011survey,almosthalfofallAmericanworkersareeither 1 prohibitedorstronglydiscouragedbytheiremployersfromdiscussingtheirpaywithcoworkers.
2 whenit’snotagainsttherules,expertswarn 3 bringingupthepayscalewithpeopleinyouroffice.Forone,sayscareercoachCarinRockind,“ifmanagementeverfoundout,itmakesyoulook 4 andcouldbackfire.”
Rockindemphasizesthatthese 5 usuallyleadtodisappointmentandlowerjobsatisfaction.AstudybytheNationalBureauofEconomicResearchreachedthesame 6 TheresearchersgavearandomsetofUniversityofCaliforniaemployees 7 toawebsitethat 8 Universityworkers’salaryinformation. 9 workerswhodiscoveredthattheymadelessthanaverage 10 reportedlowerjobsatisfaction,therewasno 11 increaseinreportedsatisfactionamongthosewhofoundoutthattheirearningswereaboveaverage.
PamelaTeagarden,anexpertincorporatebehavioralpsychology,saysthatsalarycomparisonconversationsoften 12 becausemostworkplaces 13 inwhatisknownasa“Prisoner’sDilemma.” 14 cooperating,colleaguesareforcedtocompareandcompetebecauseeveryoneistryingforthenextpromotion,forthe 15 .”Comparingsalariesonly 16 thatdynamic, 17 ateam’sabilitytoworktogethertowardacommongoal.Toavoidthisproblem,Teagardenrecommendsthatcompanies 18 other,non-monetary,“extrinsicmotivators,”likeencouragingfriendshipamongcoworkersandvaluingemployees’opinions.
Rockindalsoemphasizesthisnon-monetary 19 .“There’sa 20 inoursocietythatmoneyleadstohappiness,”Rockindsays.“Butit’sactuallytheotherwayaround:
It’snotthatmoneyleadstohappiness;it’sthathappypeoplemakemoremoney.”
1.[A]expressly[B]generally[C]implicitly[D]inevitably
2.[A]Only[B]But[C]Hence[D]Even
3.[A]over[B]against[C]for[D]on
4.[A]depressed[B]dissatisfied[C]eccentric[D]furious
5.[A]rumours[B]whispers[C]conversations[D]concepts
6.[A]decision[B]determination[C]conclusion[D]solution
7.[A]right[B]opportunity[C]credit[D]access
8.[A]listed[B]raised[C]performed[D]extended
9.[A]When[B]Since[C]While[D]If
10.[A]ultimately[B]essentially[C]immediately[D]cheerfully
11.[A]astonishing[B]considerable[C]reciprocal[D]dramatic
12.[A]increase[B]arise[C]proceed[D]suspend
13.[A]manipulate[B]manage[C]involve[D]operate
14.[A]Otherthan[B]Nomorethan[C]Morethan[D]Ratherthan
15.[A]win[B]wealth[C]reputation[D]praise
16.[A]interferes[B]reinforces[C]breaks[D]activates
17.[A]undermining[B]influencing[C]shaping[D]paralyzing
18.[A]carryon[B]focuson[C]insiston[D]puton
19.[A]trend[B]fashion[C]approach[D]motivator
20.[A]prototype[B]convention[C]tradition[D]belief
Practice3
TheoutcryoverInternetfirms’habitofsecretlytrackingwebsurfers’activitieshasclearlyresonatedinsidetheWhiteHouse.OnMarch16ththeObamaadministrationannouncedthatit 1 toworkwithCongresstoproduce“aprivacybillofrights”givingAmericanconsumersgreater 2 overhowtheirinformationiscollectedandusedbydigitalmarketers.Thebillwillseekto 3 thebasicprinciplesofInternetprivacyrights, 4 followingrecommendationspublishedbytheDepartmentofCommerce.Thedepartment’sreportsaidconsumersshouldbetoldmoreaboutwhydataarebeingcollectedaboutthemandhowtheyareused;anditcalledforstricter 5 onwhatcompaniescandowithinformationtheycollect.
Whateverlegislationfinallyemergesislikelytogiveabroader 6 totheFederalTradeCommission(FTC),whichwillalmostcertainlybe 7 withdecidinghowthoseprinciplesare 8 intopracticeandwithpolicingtheirimplementation.Amongotherthings,theFTCisknowntobe 9 onaformal“donottrack”system,whichwouldallowusersto 10 certainsitesfrommonitoringtheironlineactivities.
11 allthismaydecreasetheirrevenues,America’sInternetgiantscouldalsobenefitfromthelegislationifithelpsthemintheir 12 withtheEuropeanUnion.TheEU’salreadyfairlystrictrulesonprivacyarebeing 13 further.Thetime-consumingandexpensivelegalhoopstheEUmakesAmericanInternetfirmsjump 14 ,tobeallowedto 15 Europeans’onlinedata,willbecomemore 16 .
17 bypassingitsownonline-privacy“billofrights”AmericacanconvincetheEUto 18 thislegalburden,thenitwillbeanimportant 19 forAmericancompanies.Google,Facebookandotherswillnodoubtbetracking—bothonlineandoffline—theprogressofEU-Americantalksonthismattervery 20 .
1.[A]urges[B]promises[C]conducts[D]intends
2.[A]emphasis[B]control[C]bargain[D]supervision
3.[A]laydown[B]figureout[C]takeup[D]putin
4.[A]broadly[B]thoroughly[C]eventually[D]completely
5.[A]constitutions[B]measures[C]limits[D]means
6.[A]vision[B]sense[C]role[D]support
7.[A]charged[B]burdened[C]integrated[D]occupied
8.[A]introduced[B]taken[C]persuaded[D]translated
9.[A]decisive[B]enthusiastic[C]keen[D]predominant
10.[A]block[B]guard[C]supervise[D]remove
11.[A]Nowthat[B]Because[C]Although[D]Provided
12.[A]negotiations[B]dealings[C]associations[D]debates
13.[A]tightened[B]observed[C]hardened[D]challenged
14.[A]in[B]over[C]around[D]through
15.[A]analyse[B]handle[C]collect[D]trade
16.[A]reasonable[B]susceptible[C]demanding[D]complicated
17.[A]Since[B]Unless[C]If[D]While
18.[A]address[B]eliminate[C]ignore[D]ease
19.[A]conclusion[B]win[C]bonus[D]transition
20.[A]eagerly[B]hopefully[C]closely[D]cheerfully
Practice4
TheTreasurycouldpocket20millionayearinextrafinesoncethecountry’sspeedcameranetworkisexpanded.Motoringorganizationswarnedthatthe 1 couldbecomeapolltaxonwheels’, 2 hugenumberofdrivers.Therecouldbemanymoreincidentsofdeliberatedamaging 3 cameras.Thewarningscame 4 aDail
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