初中英语完形填空专项训练汇编-(内部资料)

完形填空训练 第31页,共 31页初中英语完形填空专项训练（1）Bertha Ingram had been collecting them for more than 40 years. Every once in a while she would bring home a new book. Shed sit with it on her leg, looking at the meaningless black marks without moving the eyes and cry.She was not stupid. She simply had not had the 1 to learn to read. Her parents were sharecroppers in Florida in the 1920s. Sharecroppers did not own the 2 they farmed. Instead, they gave a part of their crops（plants grown on farms for food）to the owner. It was quite a hard way to 3 , and both of Berthas parents worked hard in the fields. Often Bertha had to leave school to help. Before she was a teenager, Berthas schooling was 4 .Bertha Ingram didnt learn to read 5 her early married life, either. She wanted to, but she was always too busy. She worked all day.Bertha Ingrams mind was sharp（敏锐地）. As a housekeeper for other people, she had to memorize telephone messages. She became a good cook too, but she had to 6 everything she did because there was no cookbook she could read, and she couldnt write down what she had done.In 1978 Bertha Ingram became very ill with a stroke（中风）. This illness 7 her to lose the use of one arm and both legs. It also weakened her ability to speak. 8 she began to get better, she had a 9 thought for the first time in her life. Because she couldnt work, she had the time to learn to read.In her town there was a special program that taught adults to read, but Bertha Ingram was quite nervous. Would people laugh at her? Would they 10 to teach her? It didnt happen that way. She had a teacher who worked very hard with her. After the first day Ingram could 11 wait to get to the library.As she learned to read, Ingram got more and more confidence（信心）in herself. She became a reader at religious（宗教的）services, joined neighborhood groups, and 12 at meetings in city hall. Finally she wrote a book telling about her life. At age 63, Bertha Ingram proved that learning never comes too late.1AchanceBreasonCideaDchoice2AgroundBlandCfarmDgarden3Amake moneyBearn their livingCturn overDget them in4AdroppedBonCoverDneeded5AforBuntilCfromDduring6ArememberBwriteCknowDtell7AbroughtBcausedCmadeDasked8AIfBBeforeCAsDTill9AfairBrightCmagicDwonderful10AlikeBrefuseCagreeDstop11AhardlyBneverCjustDonly12AarrivedBrestedCappearedDlooked（2）Elizabeth Swan looked at the long line of passengers at the check desk. She quickly looked through the small red travel bag that was on the seat 1 her. Had she forgotten anything? Ticket, passport, camera, pens and paper, 2 she needed was there. So she took her suitcase, typewriter, and travel bag, and 3 in line. Everyone there was talking about this tour overseas.Most of the passengers on the flight were reporters. They were all going to special 4 Elizabeth was glad that her newspaper had chosen her to 5 on it.Im looking forward to seeing them, arent you? another reporter asked her. He was good-looking, he smiled. Youre sure everyone is 6 to see them. she answered.Will you be staying long? he asked.Only until they arrive. Ill write my story and probably return the next day, Elizabeth looked at the front 7 stories in the newspaper he was holding, Im glad to see were preparing the public for them, she thought.The line 8 moving. Finally Elizabeth was standing in front of a clerk at the desk. She gave him her ticket, and he checked it. Another clerk took her suitcase.Would you mind if I sat next to you? the good-looking reporter asked.“Not at all, Elizabeth said. I wouldnt mind 9 someone to talk to.The two of them walked to the plane together. Before entering the plane, she looked up at the sky. It was 10 and blue. What a beautiful day to fly, she thought. I hope its like this tomorrow.1AbelowBnextCbesideDunder2AsomethingBnothingCeverythingDanything3AarrangedBgotCputDtook4AmatterBeventCaccidentDhappenings5AtalkBresearchCdescribeDreport6AexpectingBbelievingCworryingDthinking7ApartBpieceCpageDpaper8AstoppedBendedCcontinuedDkept9AfindingBhavingClooking forDasking10AcleanBcloudyCclearDsunny（3）Farley worked for the Canadian government. One day, he was 1 to learn more about wolves. Do wolves kill lots of caribou（驯鹿）? Do they kill people? They gave him lots of food and clothes and guns.Then they put him on a plane and took him to 2 . The plane put him down and went away. There were no houses or people in this place. But there were lots of animals and lots of wolves. People tell terrible stories about wolves. They say wolves like to kill and eat people. Farley remembered these stories, and he was 3 . He had his gun with him 4 .Then one day, he saw a group of wolves. There was a mother wolf with four baby wolves. A father wolf and another young wolf lived with them.Farley watched these wolves every day. The mother was a very 5 mother. She gave milk to her babies. She gave them lessons about life. They learned how to 6 food. The father wolf got food for the mother. The young wolf 7 the children. They were a nice, happy familya wolf family! Farley did not need his 8 any more. In a short time, he got on well with the wolf family. Farley watched them for five months. He learned many new things about wolves. He learned that many stories about the wolves were 9 Wolves do not eat people, and they do not eat many large animals. And he also learned bad things about men. It was men who killed many caribou and wolves.Later, Farley wrote a book about wolves. He wanted people to 10 them and not to kill them.1AseenBtoldCheardDfound2Aa small townBa big cityCa far placeDa lonely village3AafraidBhappyCangryDtired4Aat timesBall the timeConce a weekDevery afternoon5AbadBgoodChungryDthirsty6AcookBmakeCgetDpick7Ashouted atBlooked intoClaughed atDplayed with8AfoodBclothesCgunDplane9Anot goodBnot trueCnot easyDnot clear10AgrowBhaveCteachDunderstand（4）Allen was a fourth-grade boy who hated exams. He did quite well in his everyday 1 But when the teacher gave an exam, he always failed（失败）. He couldnt understand why he did so badly until one day when he was talking about it to his mother. Youre just 2 your dad and me, his mother told him. We didnt do well with exams, either. I was afraid of them, and your dad just couldnt work them out. He had the same problem as 3 He always 4 until exam time. So thats it. Allen thought to himself: Like father, like son. It just runs in the 5 .The next time the teacher handed out（发）the weekly exam. Allen tried to work a few problems, but he found he couldnt and then he had to give up. He didnt do each problem carefully 6 .The next week the teacher introduced the class to a new program called Practice for Success. They learned that exams were like 7 where you get a chance to show what you know as you play the games. Allen had never regarded（认为）exams as games in which you competed（竞争）with yourself or 8 as you do in computer games, basketball, football, or other sports. He learned how to have 9 when competing with himself. All that year Allen worked on learning how to 10 on exams. Soon he found himself not only doing well on exams, but also 11 them. He wasnt afraid of exams any more. His mother said joyfully, I learned that not doing well on exams 12 run in the family.1AexamBworkCpaperDproblem2AlikeBwithCasDbehind3AeverybodyBmost peopleCyou haveDI did4Adid poorlyBdid wellCworked hardDstudied carelessly5AclassBexamCfamilyDschool6Aat lastBat allCat firstDas well7AsportsBdancingCreadingDprograms8Ayour parentsByour teachersCothersDthe lessons9AexamsBresultsCfunDa rest10Aplay wellBfail againCdo betterDfollow the rules11AunderstandingBtryingCenjoyingDremembering12Ais sure toBstops toChas toDdoesnt have to（5）For me, Christmas always began in the middle of the cold, windy month of November. My sister Alice and I sat down in front of the fire and wrote a 1 to Father Christmas, telling him about all the presents we 2 We carefully posted the letter to Father Christmas, the North pole.Christmas Eve came. The whole family helped to 3 the house, put up the Christmas tree and blow up the balloons. Then, in the afternoon, when Aunt Kate and my two cousins arrived, 4 was ready. Before we went to bed, we left some wine and meat for Father Christmas and then put our 5 at the end of our beds. We tried to keep 6 as long as possible to see Father Christmas, but the next thing we knew it was 7 , Christmas morning!We couldnt wait to 8 the stocking. It was now full of all kinds of small presents and sweets. Christmas morning was bright and sunny. After going to church, my cousin David and I went out into the garden to 9 our new presents. Lunch was always late, but what a lunch! Delicious turkey with all the vegetables followed by fruits and ice creams. 10 lunch, Father, Mother and Aunt rested on the sofas in front of the Queens speech on TV. We took out the toys, put on the funny paper hats, laughed at the jokes and played 11 Then came the afternoon tea and a large 12 cake covered with snowmen. It didnt seem possible, 13 we still went on eating. By bedtime all of the children were very 14 As soon as Mom 15 the light, we all fell into a deep sleep.1AcardBletterCdiaryDcomposition2AwantedBcarriedCsoldDborrowed3ArepairBbuildCchooseDdecorate4AsomethingBnothingCeverythingDanything5AshoesBtrousersCjacketsDstockings6AawakeBasleepCaloneDaway7AmorningBafternoonCeveningDnight8AwashBchangeCopenDhang9Ahand inBplay withCthrow awayDpass on10ABeforeBAfterCDuringDAt11AhappilyBcarefullyCsilentlyDslowly12AbirthdayBNew YearCChristmasDThanksgiving13AbutBsoCorDand14AhungryBtiredCexcitedDsurprised15Aturned onBturned backCturned upDturned off（6）I met this guy who told me an amazing story. He was 1 Scotland on a motorbike by himself. One late afternoon he was on the road between Aberdeen and Elgin. He was traveling along, miles from any village, when he saw a really 2 girl standing by the road, hitchhiking（搭车）. Anyway, he stopped and said he would give her a lift to Elgin. She got on and he drove off. He said he liked having her on the back, as it was nice company. But after a time he forgot that she was there. Suddenly he 3 but he realized that he couldnt feel her knees pressing against him! He 4 behind him but. she wasnt there.He said he felt frightened 5 his life! He felt cold all over. He thought she must have 6 off the back. So he turned round and 7 back along the road. He didnt find her. He went to see if she had crawled（爬）into a field or something. But he didnt find her. So he began to think that she might have been picked up by someone else.Anyway, he drove on towards Elgin and didnt see anyone 8 he came to a pub. He decided to 9 so that he could talk to someone and he thought he ought to tell 10 He went into a pub and talked to the barman. He told the barman what had happened. He said the barman didnt seem to be at all 11 He just carried on 12 the glasses.Then the barman said, Youre not the first person to come in here and tell the same story. That girl you think you picked up died seven years ago. in a motorbike accident.1AcirclingBsearchingCdefendingDtouring2ApoorBattractiveCtallDterrible3AthoughtBconsideredCrememberedDcalled4AfeltBtookClookedDseized5Aout ofBin case ofCin place ofDto the best of6AjumpedBkeptCkickedDfallen7AracedBwalkedCwatchedDgot8AwhenBuntilCalthoughDsince9AwaitBenterCmarchDstop10Athe policeBnobodyCthe fatherDsomeone11AworriedBsurprisedCmovedDsatisfied12AbreakingBwavingCknockingDdrying（7）Mr. Klein told the class that a new student, Inez, would join them soon. He 1 that Inez was deaf. She talked with others by using sign language. Mr. Klein knew sign language, and he decided to teach 2 students so that they could also talk with Inez.First, they learned to sign the letters. Some letters were hard to 3 Other letters, such as C, were easier because the shape（形状）of the hand was the same as the shape of the letter.The 4 thing they learned was fingerspelling. They signed one letter after another to spell a word. They 5 with two-letter words such as at and on. They spelled 6 words.Finally, Mr. Klein showed that 7 one sign could be used for a whole word. To make the sign for the word fine, a person spreads out（张开）the fingers on one hand, 8 the thumb（拇指）to the chest（前胸）, and moves the hand away from the chest. Signing is not just 9 with the hands. Expressions on the face are also 10 . The students learned to sign a question mark by using expressions on the face.When Inez first entered the classroom, she looked 11 . But the students signed, Good morning, Inez. She gave the class a big smile and signed back, What a wonderful 12 !1AhopedBsaidCguessedDthought2AhisBmyCherDour3AspellBcheckCrememberDwrite4AfirstBonlyClastDnext5AmetBstartedCagreedDhelped6AnewerBeasierClongerDnicer7AneverBperhapsCstillDjust8AjoinsBfixesCtouchesDties9AmadeBdoneCgivenDchosen10AimportantBdifferentCdifficultDstrange11AseriousBsurprisedCfrightenedDnervous12AwelcomeBcongratulationCprogressDsuccess（8）A little boy invited his mother to his schools first teacher-parent meeting. To the little boys disappointment, she said she would go. This 1 be the first time that his classmates and teacher 2 his mother and he felt ashamed （丢脸） of what she looked. 3 she was a beautiful woman, there was a deep scar （伤疤） that covered the whole right side of her face. The boy never wanted to 4 why or how she got the scar.At the meeting, the people were impressed （留下印象） by the kindness and natural beauty of his mother in spite of the scar, but the little boy still felt uncomfortable and hid himself from everyone. However, he could hear the conversation 5 his mother and his teacher, The teacher asked 6 ， How did you get the scar on your face? The mother replied, 7 my son was a baby, he was in a room that caught fire. Everyone was 8 afraid to go in because the fire was terrible, so I went in. As I was running toward his bed, I saw a long 9 of wood coming down and I placed myself over him trying to keep him from hurt. I was knocked, but luckily, a fireman came in and saved 10 of us, she said slowly. This scar will be lasting, but to this day, I have never regretted （后悔） what I did.At this point, the little boy came out running toward his mother with tears in his eyes. This was his first time to hear the story. He 11 her in his arms and felt the great 12 from his mother. He held her hand tightly for the rest of the day.1AwouldBcouldCcanDmust2AmetBgreetedCwatchedDnoticed3ABecauseBThoughCSoDBut4Aknow aboutBthink aboutClook aboutDtell about5AamongBbetweenCofDin6AcarefullyBsuddenlyCnervouslyDangrily7AAsBWhenCSinceDWhile8AsoBmuchCquiteDtoo9AbitBpieceCpairDcouple10AbothBanyCallDneither11ApushedBheldCputDpressed12AthankBloveCsadnessDpride（9）I was filled with uncertainties and worries until my grandfather told me to stand tall.It was no 1 I wasnt looking forward to （期待） entering ninth grade. High school is well known for being a place for serious competitions, where everyone seems to be 2 physical changes and love self-esteem （自尊）. For me, 3 was my greatest problem.I had always felt no confidence and out of places as one of the taller members of my class, standing a head 4 the other girls.My grandfather would watch me grow 5 uncomfortable, but he didnt laugh at my self-consciousness （不自在） or try to comfort me. Instead, he would give me advice.Stand straight and tall, hed say, 6 I unsuccessfully tried to make myself smaller and shorter. And each time, I would carefully 7 his words. Even at age 15, I understood that his advice was about more than just inches （英寸）.My grandfather joined the army to fight for his country when German soldiers 8 his hometown of Tarnow in Poland. Stand straight, stand tall, meant something else back then. After the war, he left for America. 9 in a new country, he was frightened about his future. Walking into the crowded and noisy streets of New York, Stand straight, and stand tall, he would tell himself.Thanks to the help of a very 10 friend, he got a job in a jewelry （珠宝） shop on a busy street. Within months, my grandfather was selling jewelry as if hed been doing it his whole life.I am so proud to be one of those children who carry on 11 family name. My grandfathers unusual and special experiences have changed the way I think about my own life. His advice to me has become much more than a challenge to 12 my posture （姿势）. It tells me to be proud of who I am.1AreasonBwonderCguessDquestion2Ashowing upBstarting withCgoing throughDmaking out3AheightBappearanceCshapeDshyness4AofBaboveCoverDamong5Ain