大鹏夏殇河南专升本公共英语串讲复习资料完形填空Word文档下载推荐.docx

大鹏夏殇河南专升本公共英语串讲复习资料完形填空Word文档下载推荐.docx

《大鹏夏殇河南专升本公共英语串讲复习资料完形填空Word文档下载推荐.docx》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《大鹏夏殇河南专升本公共英语串讲复习资料完形填空Word文档下载推荐.docx（18页珍藏版）》请在冰点文库上搜索。

teamwork"

.However,itisonlyourmisunderstanding.Thereare,infact,no"

matches"

72"

teams"

ofclimbers,butwhenclimbersareonarockfacelinkedbyaropeonwhichtheirlivesmay73,obviously,thereisteamwork.

Amountainclimberknowsthathemayhavetofightwithnatural74thatarestrongerandmorepowerfulthanman.Hissportrequireshighmentaland75.qualities.

Amountainclimber76toimproveonskillyearafteryear.Askierisprobablypasthisbestbytheageofthirty,andmostinternationaltennischampions77intheirearlytwenties.Butitisnot78formenoffiftyorsixtytoclimbthehighestmountainsintheAlps.Theymaytakemore79thanyoungermen,buttheyprobablyclimbwithmoreskillandless80ofeffort,andtheycertainlyexperienceequalenjoyment:

61.AforBinCtoDof

62.AlookeduptoBlookedforwardClookedintoDlookedupon

63.A1willingBreluctantCunwillingDprobable

64.AtakepainsBrunriskCtakeariskDmakeefforts

65.AtoBwithCforDtowards

66.AsoBvariousCdifferentDsuch

67.AapplyBworryCignoreDnotice

68.AwhichBthatChowDwhy

69.AmethodsBformsCrulesDactivities

70.AcorrelateBrelateCcompareDcontrast

71.AforBwhatCwhichDthat

72.AwithinBfromCbeyondDbetween

73.AexistBgoCdependDconfide

74.AstrengthBstormsCpowersDforces

75.AphysicianBphysicalCphysiologicalDpsychological

76.AtriesBcontinuesCwantsDdecides

77.AwillbeBappearCareDis

78.AunusualBnormalCcommonDstrange

79.AstrengthBeffortsCenergyDtime

80.AshortageBlackCrubbishDwaste

答案：

61.A62.D63.A64.C65.A66.D67.C68.B69.A70.D

71.D72.D73.C74.D75.B76.B77.C78.A79.D80.D

PartIIICloze

Whentwohandsmeet,wepassonsomethingofourselves.After61toMarkTwain,Helen—whowasbothdeafandblind—commented,“Icanfeelthetwinkleofhiseye62hishandshake.”Insomeindefinableway,Twainhad63hischarmtoKeller.

Andthat’sprobablybeentrueofthehandshakeallthe64backtoitsearliestdays,65noonecantellitsactual66.Acommonexplanationisthat67earlymanencounteredastranger,he68outhishandtoshowhehadnoweapon.Fromthis,supposedly,69thehandshake.

Notso,sayshistorianBrianBurke.Hebelieves,thehandshake70“puttingyourbloodbehindyourbreath.”Heexplainsthatancientpeople71thespokenwordalone,andtheyusedthehandclasptosignifythattheir72wasbackedupbythe73oftheirheart—i.e.,theirblood.74,thehandshakesuggestedtrust.

That75oftrusthassurvivedtothisday.Peopleinbusinessoften76agreementssimplybydeclaring,“Let’sshake77it.”

Perhapsthemost78handshaketookplaceonJuly17,1975,duringtheApolloSoyuzgettogetherinspace.Afterthetwocraftscametogether,AmericanastronautThomasStafford79theextendedhandofSovietcosmonautAlexeyLeonov.The80totheworldwasoneoffriendshipandpeace.

61.A.introducingB.introducedC.beingintroducedD.havingintroduced

62.A.inB.ofC.withD.over

63.A.communicatedB.convertedC.shiftedD.suggested

64.A.traceB.wayC.timeD.period

65.A.andB.evenC.soD.though

66.A.historyB.dateC.beginningD.development

67.A.beforeB.whileC.sinceD.when

68.A.gotB.heldC.gaveD.turned

69.A.appearedB.changedC.evolvedD.produced

70.A.impliedB.interpretedC.informedD.revealed

71.A.disapprovedB.disregardedC.disagreedD.distrusted

72.A.promiseB.mindC.conversationD.behavior

73.A.capacityB.energyC.forceD.power

74.A.HoweverB.ThusC.MoreoverD.Anyway

74.A.attemptB.causeC.meaningD.reason

76.A.complimentB.complyC.conformD.conclude

77.A.onB.byC.atD.to

78.A.convincingB.expensiveC.powerfulD.reliable

79.A.clappedB.graspedC.receivedD.pulled

80.A.symbolB.newsC.messageD.information

答案

61.C62.A63.A64.B65.D66.C67.D68.B69.C70.A

71.D72.A73.D74.B75.C76.B77.A78.D79.B80.C

Formanypeopletoday,readingisnolongerrelaxation.Tokeepuptheirworktheymustreadletters,reports,tradepublications,interofficecommunications,nottomentionnewspapersandmagazines.anever-endingfloodofwords.In61ajoboradvancinginone,theabilitytoreadandcomprehend62canmeanthedifferencebetweensuccessandfailure.Yettheunfortunatefactisthatmostofusare63readers.Mostofusdeveloppoorreading64atanearlyage,andnevergetoverthem.Themaindeficiency65intheactualstuffoflanguageitself----words.Takenindividually,wordshave66meaninguntiltheyarestrungtogetherintophrases,sentencesandparagraphs67,however,theuntrainedreaderdoesnotreadgroupsofwords.Helaboriouslyreadsonewordatatime,oftenregressingto68wordsorpassages.Regression,thetendencytolookbackover69youhavejustread,isacommonbadhabitinreading.Anotherhabitwhich70downthespeedofreadingisvocalization--soundingeachwordeitherorallyormentallyas71reads.

Toovercomethesebadhabits,somereadingclinicsuseadevicecalledan72,whichmovesabar（orcurtain）downthepageatapredeterminedspeed.Thebarissetataslightlyfasterrate73thereaderfindscomfortable,inorderto"

stretch"

him.Theacceleratorforcesthereadertoreadfast.74word-by-wordreading,regressionandsubvocalizationpracticallyimpossible.Atfirst75issacrificedforspeed.Butwhenyoulearntoreadideasandconcepts,youwillnotonlyreadfaster,76yourcomprehensionwillimprove.Manypeoplehavefound77readingskilldrasticallyimprovedaftersometraining.78CharlieAu,abusinessmanager,forinstance,hisreadingratewasareasonablygood172wordsaminute79thetraining,nowitisanexcellent1,378wordsaminute.Heisdelightedthathowhecan80alotmorereadingmaterialinashortperiodoftime.

61.A.applyingB.doingC.offeringD.getting

62.A.quicklyB.easilyC.roughlyD.decidedly

63.A.goodB.curiousC.poorD.urgent

64.A.trainingB.habitsC.situationsD.custom

65.A.liesB.combinesC.touchesD.involves

66.A.someB.alotC.littleD.dull

67.A.FortunatelyB.InfactC.LogicallyD.Unfortunately

68.A.reuseB.rereadC.rewriteD.recite

69.A.whatB.whichC.thatD.if

70.A.scalesB.cutsC.slowsD.measures

71.A.someoneB.oneC.heD.reader

72.A.acceleratorB.actorC.amplifierD.observer

73.A.thenB.asB.beyondC.beyondD.than

74.A.enablingB.leadingC.makingD.indicating

75.A.meaningB.comprehensionC.gistD.regression

76.A.butB.norC.orD.for

77.A.ourB.yourC.theirD.sucha

78.A.LookatB.TakeC.MakeD.Consider

79.A.forB.inC.afterD.before

80.A.masterB.gooverC.presentD.getthrough

61.D62.A63.C64.B65.A66.C67.D68.B69.A70.C

71.B72.A73.D74.C75.B76.A77.C78.B79.DS80.D

Tomanypeoplewholivehereandtothemillionswhovisiteachyear,SanFranciscoisajewelofAmericancitiesforitsbeauty,cultureandquirkiness.For61differentreasons,a62numberofhomelesspeoplealsofindit63.

64,SanFranciscomaybethebesthaveninAmericaforthe65.Theweatherisconsistently66.Citywelfare67arelargerthan68availableinmost69places----bymorethan$100amonth70----andhaveno71time.

72,asoneofthenation'

slastbastionsofliberalism,SanFranciscooffersan73widearrayof74servicesbutthepoor75publicandprivateprogramsthathelpwith76medicalneeds,childcare,jobtrainingandsubstanceabusetreatment.

"

We'

re77,"

MayorWillieL.Brownsaidinarecentinterview.

Butalltheeffortsheretoaddressthe78ofhomelessness,peoplewhoworkwithSanFrancisco'

spoorsaytheirprogramscannotbestretchedtocoverthenumberofpeoplewhoneedthem.Theexperts79thatthecity'

slonghistoryoftolerance,individualbenefitsof$345amonthandsupportprogramsserveasamagnetforhomelesspeopleatatimewhenthecitycannotmeetthe80foraffordablehousingandhousingcostsoverallhavebecomethehighestofanycityinthecountry.

61.A.entirelyB.whollyC.completelyD.integrate

62.A.risingB.raisingC.risenD.raised

63.A.culturalB.beautifulC.idealD.quirky

64.A.InsomecasesB.InmanyrespectsC.InmanywaysD.Inmanycases

65.A.oldB.richC.poorD.wholeness

66.A.warmB.tineC.softD.mild

67.A.benefitsB.profitsC.advantagesD.goodness

68.A.theB.thoseC.thatD.this

69.A.elseB.anyC.otherD.some

70.A.insomeaspectB.insomecasesC.insomecaseD.