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#/9高一年级完型填空练习〔〕1WhenMarycametotheManortolivewithheruncle,Mr.Craven,everyonesaidshewasmostdisagreeable-looking.Shearrivedfrom1afterherparentsdiedofillness.Maryhadathinface,andneversmiled.Mr.Cravedshousekeepercameto2her.SheexplainedwhereMarywasgoingtolive:“Thehouse,ontheedgeofamoo〔沼地〕,issixhundredyearsold.Thereareahundredroomsinit,butmostofthemareshutupandlocked.Youruncle'sgotacrooked〔弯曲的〕back.You'llhavetoplay3andlookafteryourself.〞AfterMaryarrived,shefoundthingsvery4fromIndia.Onthefirstmorning,sheaskedthehousemaid.Martha,“Whoisgoingtodressme?"Marthawas5,“Canyounotdressyourself?It'stimeyoushouldlearn.OnedayMarywastoldtogoandplayaloneinthe6,butnottogoneartheSecretGarden,asMr.Cravenhadlockedit.Marywasverypuzzle.d“ItwasMrs.Craven'sgarden,"saidMartha.“Onedayshewassittingonanoldtreeandthebranchbroke.Shefelloff,hurtsobadlythatthenextdayshedied."Maryspentallhertimeplayingoutside.Onedayshesawabird.Underitsfeetwasarusty〔生锈的〕key,thekeytotheSecretGarden!WhenMarywentin,shefounditwasthe7,mostmysteriousplaceanyonecould8.Therewererosesalloverthetreesandsharp,palegreenshootsstickingoutoftheearth.Mary9spacearoundthemtoallowthemtogrow.“I'llcomebacktomorrow,"shesaid,looking10theyheardher.10theyheardher.A.farawayB.EnglandC.IndiaD.homeA.takeB.meetC.receivedD.pickA.joyfullyB.aloneC.A.difficultB.naturalA.kindB.anxiousC.A.gardenB.houseC.A.joyfullyB.aloneC.A.difficultB.naturalA.kindB.anxiousC.A.gardenB.houseC.A.achedB.woundedA.dreamB.imagineA.cleanedB.madeC.A.onlyifB.sotC.similarD.differentsurprisedD.concernedmoorD.roomC.hurtD.damagedC.thinkD.considerclearedD.foundwellD.hardC.incaseD.asif2Michelisayounggirlwhoworksforthepoliceasahandwritingexpert.Shehashelpedcatchmanycriminalsbyusingherspecialtalents.Whenshewasfourteen,Michelwasalready11interestedinthedifferencesinherfriends'handwritingsthatshewouldspendhours12them.Afterfinishingcollege,shewenttoFranceforaspecialtwo-yearclassinhandwritingattheSchoolofPoliceScience.Michelsaysthatitis13forpeopletohidetheirhandwriting.Shecandiscover14ofwhatsheneedstoknowsimplybylookingatthewritingwithherowneyes,butshealsohasmachines15helphermake16differentkindsofpaperandink.Thisknowledgeisoftenofgreathelptothepolice.

Michelbelievesthathandwritingisagoodsignofwhatkindofpersonthe_17is.“Iwouldn'tgooutwithafellow18Ididn'tlikehishandwriting.“Shesays.Butshe19shefellinlovewithherfuturehusband,ayoungpoliceman,20shestudiedhishandwriting.Itislaterprovedtobeallright,however.11.A.soB.tooC.quiteD.extra12.A.writingB.studyingC.settlingD.uncovering13.A.mainB.safeC.easyD.impossible14.A.mostB.nothingC.littleD.sight15.A.theyB.inwhichC.thatD.those16.A.upB.outC.forD.into17.A.thiefB.criminalC.writerD.policeman18.A.whetherB.unlessC.ifD.after19.A.addsB.tellsC.repeatsD.cries20.A.beforeB.afterC.shylyD.and3Edwardfelttired.Hewantedtotakearest.Sohewalkedleisurely悠闲的)tohis“home"—theNo.421oftheCityPark.Whenhegotthere,hefoundhis“home"occupied.Theinvader(入侵者)wasabusinessman,whowasreading22withgreatinterest.Edwardwasabroad-mindedman.Itwasnoteasyforhimtoget23aboutsuchkindofthings,forhis“home"wasoftenoccupiedbyothersandhehadalready24it.Buthewasreallytiredandtherewasnosignoftheman'sleaving.“HowcanIgethim25?'Edwardthoughthard.Thenagoodideacametohim.Hewentuptothebusinessmanandsat26him.Hehadnodoubtthathisdirtyclothesandstrangesmellwoulddrivethewell-dressedmanaway.Infact,his27andbadsmellcoulddriveanybodyaway.However,thebusinessmandidn'tseemtocare.Insteadhewasgoingon28interestedly.Edwardstuckhisheadoverthenewspapers,readingaloud.Thatwastoomuchfortherichman.Hestoodup,29thepaperstoEdwardandleft,leavingthewholebenchtoEdward,whowasnowlyingcomfortablyonhis“bed",readingthepapersandreadytogointoabeautiful30.21.A.treeB.bedC.homeD.bench22.A.newspaperB.abookC.amagazineD.apoem23.A.happyB.satisfiedC.angryD.sad24.A.usedtoB.gotusedtoC.foundD.occupied25.A.angryB.upC.awayD.happy26.A.nexttoB.infrontofC.behindD.on27.A.faceB.clothesC.sweetD.dirtiness28.A.readingB.sittingC.watchingD.enjoying29.A.threwB.gaveC.showedD.offered30.A.dreamB.bedC.homeD.articleMyname'sJimShelleyandI'manaddict(上了…瘾的人〕・・WiththesewordsIbeganto31theproblem,theproblemofmytelephoneaddiction.Iusedtocallpeopleallthetime,fromthemomentIwokeuptothetimeIwenttosleep.I32tobephoned,Iwantedtophone,justonemorecall.Itstartedsocially—afewcallseachday.Itseemedfine,justaquickchat.Gradually,though,the33gotworse.Soonitwasfrequentuse,until,finally,addiction.Anditbegantoaffectmy34.DuringthedayIwoulddisappearforaquickcall.IfIcouldn'tmakeacall,Ispentthewholetimewaitingforthephonetoring.Gettingmoreandmore35,intheend,Iwouldringsomeone,thensomeoneelse,tellingmyselfjustonemorecall.Iwasphoningpeopleand36messagestomakesureenoughcallswouldseemethroughtheday.Iusedtoarriveatfriends'homesandbeforethedoorwasclosed,gostraightforthephonewiththe37“IsitOKifIjustusethephone...?"Atwork,Ibecamemadwhenmyfellowworkerstriedto38mefromusingthephone.AndonedayIhitmybosswiththephone.Finallythepolicecaughtmedestroyingaphoneboxthathadtakenmylastonepoundcoin,andIwas39toseeapsychiatri心t(理医生〕.Ihaven'thadaphoneinthehouseforthreeweeksnow,andit'sseveraldays40Iusedaphonebox.ItrynottowatchTVbecausetherearealwayspeopleonitmadingphonecalls.MynameisJimShelleyandIamanaddict.A.faceB.findC.acceptD.noticeA.triedB.askedC.waitedD.invitedA.conditionB.situationC.resultD.effectA.friendsB.studyC.familyD.workA.hopefulB.delightedC.frightenedD.anxiousA.leavingB.takingC.passingD.recordingA.sayingB.demandsC.withD.wordsA.saveB.reduceC.protectD.stopA.offeredB.guidedC.orderedD.remindedA.asB.whenC.ifD.since5Therearethousandsofpigeonsinanybigcityintheworld.Butdidyouknowthatthiscommonbirdisabletofinditswayhomefromevenhundredsofkilometersaway?Pigeonsspeciallytrainedto41homefromhundredsofkilometersawayarecalledhomingpigeons.Theyarenowraisedforsport.Theownertrainstheyoungpigeonby42itawayfromitshomeandreleasingit.Graduallyheincreasesthedistancesothatthebirdgetsbetterandbetteratit.Finally,thepigeonis43enoughtotakepartinarace.Inarace,pigeonsusuallyhavetoflyupto1,000kilometersinaday.Just44abirdsetsoffonitsflighthomearubberringmarkedwiththeexacttimeofdayisplacedonitsleg.Thisis45offwhenthebirdreacheshomeandthetimeofitsarrivalismarkedonthering.The46pigeonintheracewins.PigeonsracingstartedinBelgiumandisnowverypopularinEurope,AmericaandAustralia.47canbeupto12,000pigeonsinarace.Airlinepilotsuseacompass,map,radioandradartonavigate导航).Pigeonshave48ofthese,yettheycanfindtheirway.

Howdotheydoit?Thisisa49ofamystery.Forquiteafewyearsnowscientistshavebeencarryingoutexperimentsonhomingpigeons.Perhapsonedaytheywilllearntheir50.41.A.knowB.arriveC.returnDe42.A.movingB.takingC.drivingD.bringing43.A.bigB.strongC.goodD.careful44.A.asB.whileC.afterD.before45.A.takenB.letC.knockedD.broken46.A.lastB.firstC.fastestD.latest47.A.TheyB.ThereC.HereD.We48.A.allB.someC.mostD.none49.A.bitB.wholeC.worryD.pace50.A.answerB.reasonC.secretD.result6IoncethoughtIwouldbeaperfectparent.Ittook51sixteenyearstolearnthatIcouldnotbe.IknowthatImadesomemistakes.IfIraisedmy52again,Iwouldnotmakethosemistakes.MaybeIwouldmakenewones,butIwoulddoabetterjob.Iwouldtrytounderstandmy53towardsmychildren.Ioftendidwhatmyownparentswouldhavedone.I_54theirwaysofraisingchildrencontrolme.Forexample,IhadmyteenagesonDavidcomehomeearly.Hehatedthisrule.Hesaidnoreason55it.Asagirl,Ihadtobehomeearly.Iwantedmysontodo56.TodayIwouldthinkmoreaboutwhyIwantedthingsdoneinacertainway.MyfatherwassickwhenIwasyoung.Mysister,mybrother,andIwerequietat57.Wedidnotyellinanger.Wedidnotshoutforjoy.Iwantedmychildrentobequiettoo.Inever58toask“why?"Itwashardformetoletmychildrenshowanger.Istoppedmychildrenwhen59startedtogetangry.NowIwouldtellmychildren,“Itisallrighttoshowlove.Itisallrighttoshowanger.Yourthestepsofonebuilding,agroupofstudentsweretalkingabouttheexamthatwasgoingtobegininafewminutes.Ontheirfaceswasconfidence.Thiswastheir61exam—thenontograduationandjobs.feelingsaregood.A.moreA.handA.questionsA.loveA.atA.thesameA.alltimesA.believedA.parentsA.nolongerIloveyou60feelingsaregood.A.moreA.handA.questionsA.loveA.atA.thesameA.alltimesA.believedA.parentsA.nolongerIloveyou60whatyoufeel."B.meB.questionsB.loveB.openB.forB.alotB.notimeB.worriedB.suddenlyB.nomoreC.inC.demandC.actionsC.letC.byC.wellD.myD.childrenD.mistakesD.goD.ofD.atonceC.sometimeD.thetimeItwasthelastdayofthefinalC.realizedC.hadC.nowonder7D.stoppedD.theyD.nomatterexaminationinalargeeasternuniversity.OnSometalkedofjobstheyalreadyhad,otherstalkedofjobstheywouldget.Withthecertaintyoffouryearsofcollege,theyfelt62andabletotakecontroloftheworld.Thecomingexam,theyknew,wouldbeaneasytask,astheprofessorhadsaidtheycouldbring63booksornotestheywanted,requestingonlythattheydidnottalktoeachotherduringthetest.64theyenteredtheclassroom.Theprofessorpassedoutthepapers.Andsmilesappearedonthestudents'facesastheyfoundtherewereonlyfivequestions.Threehourshadpassed65theprofessorbegantocollectpapers.Thestudentsnolongerlookedconfident.Ontheirfaceswasafrightenedexpression.Paperinhand,noonespokeastheprofessorfacedtheclass.Helookedattheworriedfacesbeforehim,andthenasked:“Howmanycompletedallfivequestions?"66ahandwasraised.“Howmanyansweredfour?〞Stillnohand.“Three?Two?"Thestudentsmovedrestlesslyintheirseats.“One,then?Certainlysomebodyfinishedone."Buttheclassremainedsilent.Theprofessorputdownthepapers.“Thatisexactlywhat167,"hesaid.“Ijustwantyoutoknowthat,althoughyouhavecompletedfouryearsofstudy,therearestillmanythingsaboutthe68youdon'tknow.Thesequestionsyoucouldnotanswerarerelativelycommonineverydaypractice".Then,smiling,headded,“youwillall69thiscourse,butremember—eventhoughyouarenowcollegegraduates,youreducationhadjustbegun."1.A.onlyB.firstC.veryD.last62.A.gladB.readyC.sorryD.nice63.A.noB.eitherC.anyD.some64.A.HardlyB.HappilyC.QuicklyD.Carefully65.A.thenB.asC.beforeD.afterA.NotB.OnceC.OnlyD.EvenD.expectedA.wonderedB.enjoyedC.hatedD.expectedA.examB.subjectC.questionD.collegeA.passB.failC.takeD.startA.subjectB.thingsC.wordsD.lessons71AbrahamLincolnNooneintheUScouldforgettheday,April14th,1865,71AbrahamLincolnTheatreD.C.,72anewplaywasgoingtobeputon.Nearthetheatrethereliveda25-year-oldactornamedJohnWilkesBooth,whowasstronglyagainstthe73thoughhehadritfoughtfortheSouthhimself.Astheplaycametoastopafteramomentforarest,Boothcameintothetheatre.Hewalkedslowlyandquietly74thedoorthroughwhichhecouldmoveintothePresident'sbox.Helooked75carefullysoastofindtheguardswhowereprotectingthepresidentfromtheenemy.Tohisjoy,therewasnoneof76andnobodynoticedhim.Hereachedthedoorquicklyandbegantoholdtheguninhispocket.Itwasquietinthetheatre.Suddenlyaterriblesoundbrokeinontheplay.Itsurprisedeveryoneandsooneveryonelooked77wherethesoundhadjustcomefrom.Smokewasseencomingfromthebox,wherethe78hadenjoyedtheplayallthenight!Soldiershurriedin,butitwastoo79.Themurdererhadalreadyjumpedfromtheboxdowntothestagefromwhichhehurriedlyranoutofthe80.Lincoln,oneofthegreatestAmericanpresidents,wasshotanddiedearlythenextmorning.71.A.asB.whereC.whenD.how72.A.whenB.whereC.thereD.before73.A.NorthB.SouthC.theUnionD.slavery74.A.towardsB.toC.uptoD.downto75.A.aroundB.behindC.backD.forward76.A.guardsB.themC.peopleD.soldiers77.A.atB.toC.upD.down78.A.murdererB.guardC.LincolnsD.president79.A.noisyB.darkC.lateD.surprise80.A.stageB.boxC.gateD.theatre9Ibecamelame〔瘸的〕inbothlegsinmychildhood.Ica'tstandwithoutthesupportoftwosticks.OnlyinmywheelchaircanI“81”.Istillrememberthefirstdayatschool.WhenIappearedatthedoor,82intheclassroomstaredatmeinsurprise.Myfaceturned83.Icouldn'thelpturningback.Itwasthe84andsympathy〔同情〕intheireyesthatstoppedmedoingso.Iwentshylytowardsanunoccupied(空的)seat.Beinglame,Ididritdareto85infrontofmyclassmates.IwasafraidthatImightbelaughedat.InthosedaysIwasverysadtoseeotherswalking86.Oneday,afewstudentscameuptomeandaskedmetogooutside.Iwasreallyexcited.Theyencouragedmewitha(n)87smileandpushedmeinmywheelchairfromplacetoplace.Iwas88tothemforgivingmeachancetoseethesightsofourlovelyschoolwithmyowneyes.Afterthatweoftenread,playedandtalkedtogether.Myfriendsarealways89tohelpme.ItmademeforgetIamhandicapped.Oncetheyaskedme,“Whatisthemostbeautifulthinginourschool?〞Withouthesitation(犹豫)Isaid.“Itisthe90.81.A.walkB.runC.sitD.stand82.A.heB.sheC.everyoneD.nobody83.A.redB.brownC.whiteD.black84.A.feelingB.kindnessC.sorrowD.pain85.A.walkB.studyC.practiceD.speak86.A.quicklyB.slowlyC.happilyD.shyly87.A.honestB.friendlyC.luckilyD.handsome88.A.satisfiedB.sorryC.loyalD.thankful89.A.readyB.smartC.wiseD.unwilling90.A.teachersB.schoolyardC.classmatesD.friendship10Haveyoueverhadproblemsinyourlifeanddon'tknowhowtobehappy?Ifso,youwillfind“BeingaHappyTeenager"byAustralianwriterAndrewMatthews91.Inhisbook,Matthewstellsushowtohaveahappylifeandanswersthe92ofteenagers.Therearemanysubjectssuchasparentsandfriends,andthebook93weshouldstopbeingangryandforgive.Thebooktellsusofusefulskillssuchashowtoputwhatyouhavelearnedintopicturesofyourmindto94yourmemorybetter.Manyteenagersthinkthathappinesscomesfromagoodexamresult95praisefromotherpeople.Butyoucanstillbehappywhentherearenosuch“good"things.Successcomesfroma(n)96attitude.Ifyoulearnfromproblems,youwillhavesuccessinthefuture.Someschoolstudentshave97suchasbeingtootallortooshort.ButMatthewstellsusthathappinesscomesfromthinkingaboutthingsinapositive98.Ifyouaretall,peoplenoticeyouandyoucangeta99viewofthemovie;ifyouareshort,yourclothesandshoestakelessroominyourbedroom!ThisisMatthews'mostimportant100:youchoosetobehappy!91.A.wiseB.smartC.usefulD.simple92.A.problemsB.questionsC.ideasDcomments93.A.saysB.writesC.readsD.thinks94.A.makeB.turnC.letD.change95.A.andB.butC.soD.or96.A.badB.goodC.independentD.normal97.A.experiencesB.difficultiesC.fearsDproblems98.A.wayB.meansC.mannersD.spirit99.A.lowerB.higherC.worseD.better100.A.workB.lessonC.teachingD.study11A.involvesB.troubleC.adultD.proudE.independenceF.changeG.beliefsH.calmI.effortJ.difficultWhetherornotyoulivewithyourparents,youmayfeellikeyoucan'tgetawayfromthem.Their一101andexpectationsmayseemtobepartofyourdailylife,somethingyouareconsciousofallthetime.Youhavetroublegettingalongwiththem,oryoumayhaveaproblemgainingyour__102.Afewluckypeoplejustfallintoacomfortableadultrelationshipwiththeirparents.For,mostofus,however,it__103workandsometimesalotofmisunderstandingandpain.Your104relationshipwithyoourparentsshouldbedifferentfromtheoneyouhadwiththemasachild.Thiswillprobablytakesome__105fromyoutobringabout.Onethingthatmayhelpyoukeep106istorememberthatyourparentshavebeentakingcareofyouorworryingaboutyouforyears,and'itvery一107forthemtostop.Ifyouthinkabouthowtheyfeel,youmaytrytodosomelittlethingsthataren'tmuch108(and,therefore,foryou!)foryoubutwi

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