1、高一年級完型填空練習（08428）1When Mary came to the Manor to live with her un cle, Mr. Craven, every one said she was most disagreeable-look ing.She arrived from 1 after her parents died of illness. Mary had a thin face, and never smiled. Mr. Craven housekeeper came to 2 her. She explained where Mary was going

2、to live: The house, on the edge of a moor （沼地），is six hundred years old. There are a hundred rooms in it, but most of them are shut up and locked. Your uncle got a crooked（彎曲的）back. Youll have to play 3 a nd look after yourself. ”After Mary arrived, she found things very 4 from In dia. On the first

3、morning, she asked the housemaid, Martha, Who is going to dress me?” Martha was 5, Can you not dressyourself? It time you should learn.One day Mary was told to go and play alone in the 6, but not to go near the SecretGarden, as Mr. Craven had locked it. Mary was very puzzled. It was Mrs. Craven gard

4、en, said Martha. One day she was sitti ng on an old tree and the branch broke. She fell off, hurt so badly that the n ext day she died.Mary spe nt all her time play ing outside. One day she saw a bird. Un der its feet was a rusty （生銹的） key, the key to the Secret Garden! When Mary went in, she found

5、it was the7,most mysterious place anyone could 8 . There were roses all over the trees and sharp, pale gree n shoots stick ing out of the earth. Mary 9 space around them to allow them to grow.fcome back tomorrow,10 they heard her.she said, look ingaround and speak ing to the trees and the rosebushes

6、B.En gla ndC. I ndiaD. home1.A. faraway2.A. takeB.meetC. receivedD. pick3.A. joyfullyB.alo neC. wellD. hard4.A. difficultB.n aturalC. similarD. differe nt5.A. kindB.an xiousC. surprisedD. concerned6.A. garde nB.houseC. moorD. room7.A. achedB.woundedC. hurtD. damaged8.A. dreamB.imagi neC. thi nkD. co

7、n sider9.A. clea nedB.madeC. clearedD. fou nd10.A. only ifB.so thatC. in caseoD. as ifMichel is a young girl who works for the police as a handwriting expert. She has helpedcatch many crim in als by using her special tale nts.When she was fourteen, Michel was already 11 interested in the differences

8、 in her friends han dwriti ngs that she would spe nd hours12 them. After finishing college, she went to Francefor a special two-year class in handwriting at the School of Police Scienee.Michel says that it is 13 for people to hide their han dwrit ing. She can discover 14 of what she needs to know si

9、mply by looking at the writing with her own eyes, but she also has machine _15help her make 16different kinds of paper and ink. This knowledge is often of great help to the police.Michel believes that handwriting is a good sign of what kind of person the 17 is. f wouldn go out with a fellow 18 I did

10、n like his handwriting.She says. But she 19 she fell in love with her future husband, a young policeman, 20 she studied his handwriting. It is later proved to be all right, however.11. A. soB. tooC. quiteD. extra12. A.writingB. study ingC. settl ingD. un coveri ng13. A.mainB. safeC. easyD.impossible

11、14. A. mostB. no thi ngC. littleD. sight15. A. theyB. i n whichC. thatD. those16. A. upB. outC. forD. i nto17. A. thiefB. crim inalC. writerD. policema n18. A. whetherB. uni essC. ifD. after19. A. addsB. tellsC. repeatsD. cries20. A. beforeB. afterC. shylyD. and3Edward felt tired. He wan ted to take

12、 a rest. So he walked leisurely（ 悠閑的）to his home”一 the No. 421 of the City Park. When he got there, he found his home” occupied. Thein vader （入侵者）was a bus in essma n, who was readi ng 22 with great in terest.Edward was a broad-min ded man .It was not easy for him to get 23 about such kind of things

13、, for his home was often occupied by others and he had already 24 it. But he was really tired and there was no sign of the man leaving.How can I get him 25? Edward thought hard. Then a good idea came to him. He wentup to the bus in essma n and sat26 him. He had no doubt that his dirty clothes and st

14、ra ngesmell would drive the well-dressed man away. In fact, his 27 and bad smell could drive an ybody away. However, the bus in essma n did n seem to care .In stead he was going on 28_ in terestedly.Edward stuck his head over the n ewspapers, readi ng aloud. That was too much for the rich man. He st

15、ood up, 29 the papers to Edward and left, leaving the whole bench to Edward, who was now lyi ng comfortably on his bed, readi ng the papers and ready to go into a beautiful 30 .21.A. treeB. bedC. homeD.bench22.A. n ewspaperB. a bookC. a magaz ineD.a poem23.A.happyB. satisfiedC. angryD.sad24.A. used

16、toB. got used toC. fou ndD. occupied25.A. angryB. upC. awayD.happy26.A. next toB. in front ofC. beh indD.on27.A. faceB. clothesC. sweetD.dirt in ess28.A. readi ngB. sitt ingC. watch ingD.enjoying29.A. threwB. gaveC. showedD.offered30.A. dreamB. bedC. homeD.article4My name Jim Shelley and Im an addic

17、t （上了癮的人）With these words I bega n to 31the problem, the problem of my teleph one addicti on.l used to call people all the time, from the moment I woke up to the time I went to sleep, I 32 to be phon ed, I wan ted to pho ne, just one more call.It started socially a few calls each day.It seemed fine,

18、 just a quick chat. Gradually, though , the 33 got worse. Soon it was freque nt use, un til, fin ally, addict ion.And it began to affect my 34. During the day I would disappear for a quick call. If Icouldn make a call, I spent the whole time waiting for the phone to ring. Getting more and more 35, i

19、n the en d, I would ring some one, the n some one else, telli ng myself just one morecall.I was phoning people and 36 messages to make sure eno ugh calls would see me through the day.I used to arrive at friends homes and before the door was closed, go straight for the phone with the 37 Is it OK if I

20、 just use the phone.?” At work, I became mad when my fellow workers tried to 38 me from using the phone. And one day I hit my boss with the phone. Fin ally the police caught me destro ying a phone box that had take n my last one pound coin, and I was 39 to see a psychiatrist（心理醫生）.I havenhad a phone

21、 in the house for three weeks now, and it several days 40 I used a phone box. I try not to watch TV because there are always people on it mading pho ne calls. My n ame is Jim Shelley and I am an addict.31.A.faceB.fi ndC.acceptD.no tice32.A.triedB.askedC.waitedD.i nvited33.A.c on diti onB.situati onC

22、.resultD.effect34.A.frie ndsB.studyC.familyD.work35.A.hopefulB.delightedC.frighte nedD.a nxious36.A.l eavi ngB.tak ingC.pass ingD.record ing37.A.sayi ngB.dema ndsC.withD.words38.A.saveB.reduceC.protectD.stop39.A.offeredB.guidedC.orderedD.remi nded40.A.asB.whe nC.ifD.si nce5There are thousands of pig

23、eons in any big city in the world. But did you know that this com mon bird is able to find its way home from even hun dreds of kilometers away? Pige ons specially trained to 41 home from hundreds of kilometers away are called homing pige on s.They are now raised for sport. The owner trai ns the youn

24、g pige on by 42 it away from its home and releas ing it. Gradually he in creases the dista nce so that the bird gets better and better at it. Fin ally, the pige on is 43 e no ugh to take part in a race. In a race, pige ons usually have to fly up to 1,000 kilometers in a day. Just 44 a bird sets off

25、on its flight home a rubber ring marked with the exact time of day is placed on its leg. This is45 off whe n the bird reacheshome and the time of its arrival is marked on the ring.The46 pigeon in the race wins. Pigeonsracing started in Belgium and is now very popular in Europe, America and Australia

26、. 47_can be up to 12,000 pige ons in a race. Airli ne pilots use a compass, map, radio and radar to n avigate （導航）.Pige ons have 48 of these, yet they can find their way.How do they do it? This is a 49 of a mystery. For quite a few years now scie ntists have been carrying out experiments on homing p

27、igeons. Perhaps one day they will learn their 5041.A.k nowB.arriveC.returnD.come42.A.movi ngB.tak ingC.drivi ngD.bri nging43.A.bigB.stro ngC.goodD.careful44. A.asB.whileC.afterD.before45. A.takenB.letC.knockedD.broke n46. A.lastB.firstC.fastestD.latest47. A.TheyB.ThereC.HereD.We48. A.allB.someC.most

28、D.none49. A.bitB.wholeC.worryD.pace50. A.answerB.reas onC.secretD.result6I once thought I would be a perfect pare nt. It took 51 sixtee n years to lear n that I could not be. I know that I made some mistakes. If I raised my 52 again, I would not make those mistakes. Maybe I would make new on es, but

29、 I would do a better job.I would try to un dersta nd my 53 towards my childre n. I ofte n did what my own pare nts would have done. I 54 their ways of raising children control me. For example, I had my teen age son David come home early. He hated this rule. He said no reas on 55 it. As a girl, I had

30、 to be home early. I wan ted my son to do 56. Today I would thi nk more about why Iwan ted things done in a certa in way.My father was sick whe n I was young. My sister, my brother, and I were quiet at 57. Wedid not yell in an ger. We did not shout for joy. I wan ted my childre n to be quiet too. I

31、n ever_58to ask why? It was hard for me to let my childre n show an ger. I stopped my childre n whe n_59started to get angry. Now I would tell my children,ft is all right to show love. It is all right toshow an ger. Your feeli ngs are good. I love you 60 what you feel.51.A.moreB.meC.inD.my52.A.ha nd

32、B.questi onsC.dema ndD.childre n53.A.questi onsB.loveC.actio nsD.mistakes54.A.loveB.ope nC.letD.go55.A.atB.forC.byD.of56.A.the sameB.a lotC.wellD.at once57.A.all timesB. no timeC.some timeD.the time58.A.believedB.worriedC.realizedD.stopped59.A.pare ntsB.sudde nlyC.hadD.they60.A.no Ion gerB.no moreC.

33、no won derD. no matter7It was the last day of the final exam in ati on in a large eastern uni versity. On the steps of one building, a group of students were talking about the exam that was going to begin in a few minu tes. On their faces was con fide nee. This was their 61 exam the n on to graduati

34、 on and jobs.Some talked of jobs they already had, others talked of jobs they would get. With the certa inty of four years of college, they felt 62a nd able to take con trol of the world.The coming exam, they kn ew, would be an easy task, as the professor had said they could bring 63 books or no tes

35、 they wan ted, request ing only that they did not talk to each other duri ng the test.64 they en tered the classroom. The professor passed out the papers. And smiles appeared on the stude ntsfaces as they found there were only five questi ons.Three hours had passed_65_the professor bega n to collect

36、 papers. The stude nts no Ion ger looked con fide nt. On their faces was a frighte ned expressi on. Paper in hand, no one spoke as the professor faced the class.He looked at the worried faces before him, and the n asked:How many completed all fivequestio ns?”66 a hand was raised.How many answered fo

37、ur? ” Still no hand.Three? Two?” The students moved restlessly in their seats.One, then? Certainly somebody finished one. ” But the class remained silent.The professor put down the papers. That is exactly what I 67: he said. I just wantyou to know that, although you have completed four years of stud

38、y, there are still many things about the 68 you don k now. These questi ons you could not an swer are relatively com mon in everyday practice. ” Then, smiling, he added, you will all 69 this course, but remembereven though you are now college graduates, your education had just begun. ”The years have

39、 weake ned the n ame of the professor, but not the 70 he taught.61. A. onlyB. firstC. veryD. last62. A. gladB. readyC. sorryD. nice63. A. noB. eitherC. anyD. some64. A. HardlyB. Hap pilyC. QuicklyD. Carefully65. A. thenB. asC. beforeD. after66. A. NotB. OnceC. On lyD. Even67. A. wonderedB. enjoyedC.

40、 hatedD. expected68. A. examB. subjectC. questi onD. college69. A. passB. failC. takeD. start70. A. subjectB. thingsC. wordsD. lessons8No one in the US could forget the day, April 14th, 1865,71 Abraham Lin col n was shot.That ni ght, after a very busy day, the preside nt and his wife went to Ford Th

41、eatre D. C.,72_a new play was going to be put on.Near the theatre there lived a 25-year-old actor n amed Joh n Wilkes Booth, who was stron gly aga inst the 73 though he had nfought for the South himself. As the play came to a stop after a moment for a rest, Booth came into the theatre. He walked slo

42、wly and quietly 74 the door through which he could move into the Preside nt s box. He looked 75 carefully so as to find the guards who were protecti ng the preside nt from the en emy. To his joy, there was none of 76 a nd no body no ticed him. He reached the door quickly and bega n to hold the gun i

43、n his pocket.It was quiet in the theatre. Suddenly a terrible sound broke in on the play. It surprised every one and soon every one looked 77 where the sound had just come from. Smoke was see n coming from the box, where the Z8had enjoyed the play all the ni ght! Soldiers hurried in, but it was too

44、79. The murderer had already jumped from the box down to the stage from whichhe hurriedly ran out of the 80.Lincoln, one of the greatest America n preside nts, was shot and died early the next morning.71. A. asB. whereC. whe nD. how72. A. whenB. whereC. thereD. before73. A. NorthB. SouthC. the Union

45、D. slavery74. A. towardsB. toC. up toD. dow n to75. A. aroundB. beh indC. backD. forward76. A. guardsB. themC. peopleD. soldiers77. A. atB. toC. upD. dow n78. A. murdererB. guardC. LincolnsD. preside nt79. A. noisyB. darkC. lateD. surprise80. A. stageB. boxC. gateD. theatre9I became lame （瘸的）in both

46、 legs in my childhood. I can tstand without the support of two sticks. Only in my wheelchair can I “ 81” .I still remember the first day at school. When I appeared at the door, 82 in the classroom stared at me in surprise. My face tur ned 83. I could n help turning back. It was the 84 a ndsympathy （

47、同情）in their eyes that stopped me doing so. I went shyly towards an unoccupied （ 空 的）seat.Being lame, I didn dare to 85 in front of my classmates. I was afraid that I might be laughed at. I n those days I was very sad to see others walk ing 86.One day, a few students came up to me and asked me to go

48、outside. I was really excited. They en couraged me with a（n） 87 smile and pushed me in my wheelchair from place to place. I was 88 to them for giving me a chance to see the sights of our lovely school with my own eyes.After that we ofte n read, played and talked together. My friends are always 89 to

49、 help me. It made me forget I am han dicapped.Once they asked me, What is the most beautiful thing in our school? ” Without hesitation （ 猶豫）I said, It is the90.”81. A. walkB. runC. sitD. sta nd82. A. heB. sheC. every oneD. nobody83. A. redB. brow nC. whiteD. black84. A. feelingB. kindn essC. sorrowD

50、. pain85. A. walkB. studyC. practiceD.speak86. A. quicklyB. slowlyC. happilyD. shyly87. A. ho nestB. frie ndlyC. luckilyD. han dsome88. A. satisfiedB. sorryC. loyalD. tha nkful89. A. readyB. smartC. wiseD. un willi ng90. A. teachersB. schoolyardC. classmatesD. frien dship10Have you ever had problems

51、 in your life and don t know how to boiapoywilffind “ Being a Happy Teenager ” by AusiterliAnd/vew Matthews 91.In his book, Matthews tells us how to have a happy life and answers the _92_of teenagers.There are many subjects such as parents and friends, and the book 93 we should stop being angry and

52、forgive. The book tells us of useful skills such as how to put what you have learned into pictures of your mind to 94 your memory better.Many tee nagers thi nk that happ in ess comes from a good exam result 95 praise from other people. But you can still be happy when there are no such good things.Su

53、ccess comes from a（n） 96 attitude. If you lear n from problems, you will have success in the future.Some school students have . 97_such as being too tall or too short. But Matthews tells usthat happ in ess comes from thinking about things in a positive98.If you are tall, people no ticeyou and you ca

54、n get a99 view of the movie; if you are short, your clothes and shoes take lessroom in your bedroom! This is Matthewsmost impafftan tyou choose to be happy!91.A. wiseB. smartC. usefulD. simple92.A. problemsB. questi onsC. ideasD. comme nts93.A. saysB. writesC. readsD. thinks94.A. makeB. turnC. letD.

55、change95.A. andB. butC. soD. or96.A. badB.goodC. in depe ndentD. no rmal97.A. experie ncesB. difficultiesC. fearsD. problems98.A. wayB. meansC. mannersD. spirit99.A. lowerB. higherC. worseD. better100.A. workB. less onC. teach ing11D. studyA. in volvesB. troubleC. adultD. proudE. in depe ndenceF. changeG. beliefsH. calmI. effortJ. difficultWhether or n ot you live with your pare nts, you may feel like you can get away from them. Their _101 and expectations may seem to be part of your daily life, something you are conscious of all the time. You have trouble gettin