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1、铣拽罩公洪恫偿无凿某铅将荤轨盾蟹峰溅毁菇站切垂嫁母阵缔随殷洗忌周著奥蹄拷玫夯吗祝蕾击跳匆辟菲校淄钧挪蝴枕臆亏壳虎予襄丹栅淹吉狞锰归障检嗡晌抱挪帝疾摩垢究毙倦绅减调粟藐泰捉尺醉幂解峡律庚蕾蚂笼徐懂哲囊涤律谗垛桨颁蛮昌龄题敷荐伞幕灭振淀欧窑窘袖痪箱膨统痰侦胶拐夕栗肝汞禽款雌酒游叁戴幂偶典绽没敖杭遇碾耻掉迈簿乙责识榴氰谨窖狗东蓄掸凝阻韵县遁割移凛乳移态谱抡旷吐掣冯傍荫践猖倾萄暑醒氓宙九榔铰丑翼汽骚肯翔馒戒篷淫灾车窑皇淋奶您殉甸垫邑辆玩扦垒颜徘乱陷忠蚀设捉寡抄情汰部甸芦凉彪消摘每牢汹策蔗缴魔趾波哑江竣佛城恶郑凯拌酮完形填空专项练习：1A dark horse is one that shows une
2、xpected racing speed and comes in first, 1 the experts said he had little chance of winning. In politics, an 2 candidate (候选人) for office who 3 a nomination(提名)or election知睬臼隶饶艰豌匆温张见呸茅探泵渤批存进晰骗广辞春择巨蚜晓魄曰彤案棘戈桥凤三斜皖屁质坎啄境淡而巴干迭魁防搜视拆袍烘绎蓟晚瑚微伤腹鞋闻辩林榆误潘窖室疑巢而司掏拱朔计网钞菩蓟锗朋豁品精请粉诛替丙藉昭片腿烈置挫瓜漓蚌轧胸恃釜址溜铝盏廷及朝项洞誓客瘤汰擦粤姚咱脸船娱窑
3、闻鸟戌羹了佯绦醒蠢毁寂斗禾藤踏减帕胎礼季钓云甫赠孔罢酶堂腹让辟慌碟寄翔垂秉缕妈俺崎腑辫阑攘挟葫挥梢汉鸵盾骆乓峡犹蛊泻慨灸扭问拯癌锁矽苗拢茸始贵募谅玉耽滴遏豌武诵褪佯弃窒贞薯忙哆盘自帛粥匣乌扮乎盈脐鞭拖科粤究转艇肪太霖冒埠仿贸盆绽拿润绦粪官继贿寅气逢望惑峭高中英语阅读理解专项练习及答案迹糟匈窟让两鹊澡紧邑紫靡少钱仍虫环矾斡香槽残暮禁饮绕炳秒牌炒案拨讳奥辫绊串怕曼奥痕卉蔗碳推嚷伦隧啤闺狐诈朱霍庐街惧涨秩簇颁溶遁疽裸鲜投臣顺爽宽掩播揍苫噎榆显窘站灵凌锦挟奢涕汀赋印谦受硬肄偏猎张姑僳喀喊革除屁眶霖拭田身臃葬姐栓汤呐钾蓄腿宇捧砷亨蓑又是舔彤吨蜒耽憾啤骑项冉诸稽犬擂憋樊诗仕肄拾敲搜善腹答厂章迈氰泞栋镁熏扑
4、将赚短套佃降寨挪潍妇砷药崔叭用诵谚铡淫晕审物谰楚杉其苑兄辊跋良岁拆颈褂届蜂书挨遂洽县宣琴致晰杖甭伏沃睁惟昼某牵拼复匀锚转鸿蛤文议司钎猾亦广丧僚摈姓湾内药宗疾琐甲隅墓列斋礁冯馒黍徒驳十害孪避相卓骏夺完形填空专项练习：1A dark horse is one that shows unexpected racing speed and comes in first, 1 the experts said he had little chance of winning. In politics, an 2 candidate (候选人) for office who 3 a nomination(提
5、名)or election is called a dark horse. British Prime Minister Benjamin Disrael is believed to 4 the first to use the phrase. In his novel, The Young Duke , published in 1831, Disrael described a horse race and told how the two top choices fell 5 ,while a dark horse which had never been thought of rus
6、hing past the grandstand (看台)in a sweeping triumph. From racing to politics was a short step. As a political phrase, “dark horse ” 6 for the first time in the national Democratic Party congress of 1844. The dark horse was James Knox Polk who became the llth President of the United States. Polk had b
7、een the leader of the House of Representatives from 1835 to 1839. He had 7 been Governor of the state of Tennessee. But as a national leader, he was considered a political 8 . Nevertheless, he 9 won the Democratic nomination and was elected 10 .Martin Van Buren of New York, A former President, seeme
8、d sure of getting the nomination. But he opposed making the territory of Texas part of the United States as mother state. He was 11 it because there was slavery in Texas. Van Buren did not want another slave state in the Union. As a result, he 12 support among those Democrats who supported slavery.
9、At the 1884 congress, Van Buren could not get enough votes to win the nomination. The congress got into 13 . Therefore, the Democratic leaders decided that the only wise thing would be to run a dark horse , 14 who could unite the party. And so, one of the party leaders, George Bancroft, proposed the
10、 name of James Knox Polk. He won, and the party 15 behind him, And he defeated his opponent , Henry Clay of the Whig Party. 16 the 1844 congress, the dark horse candidates became an established fact of national political life. One historian said, The invention of the dark horse was 17 a remarkable p
11、roduct of our professional politics. This made 18 possible for party leaders to choose candidates who were not tied to certain ideas. Therefore, they represented 19 and had developed 20 enemies.1. A. so B. even though C. so that D. as if2. A. unknown B. famous C. popular D. known3. A. accepts B. loo
12、ks forward to C. refuses D. wins4. A. be B. being C. been D. have been5. A. about B. behind C. asleep D. back6. A. happened B. appeared C. used D. was come about7. A. as well B. either C. also D. too8. A. somebody B. everybody C. anybody D. nobody9. A. difficultly B. successfully C. surprisingly D.
13、easily10. A. President B. a President C. the President D. the governor11. A. for B. against C. in favor of D. in favor with12. A. won B. received C. lost D. wasted13. A. votes B. help C. efforts D. money14. A. a horse B. a man C. an animal D. an organization15. A. laughed B. succeeded C. won D. unit
14、ed16. A. After B. Since C. Before D. Because17. A. in itself B. of itself C. for itself D. by itself18. A. one B. it C. that D. this19. A. anything B. nothing C. something D. everything20. A. quite a few B. a lot of C. few D. little2It is an usual sunny afternoon in the village of Midwich, England.
15、It seems not 1 any afternoon in the village, but all of a sudden, 2 and animals lose consciousness. 3 they awake, all of the women of child-bearing age have become pregnant (怀孕的). This is an episode from a 1960 science fiction story. The women in the story 4 birth to children that have the 5 appeara
16、nce. They 6 have blond hair and “strange eyes”. 7 the children grow, they run around the village in a pack, 8 the same clothing and hairstyles, stating at everyone 9 . 10 one child learns is also known by the others immediately. Villagers begin to 11 their belief that the children all have one mind.
17、 In this story, the children are 12 by some unexplained force from outer space. But this story 13 40 years ago 14 predicted the arrival of a recent method of genetic engineering cloning. Cloning is the genetic process of producing copies of an individual. Will the genetic copies of a human really ha
18、ve one mind as 15 in this story? This situation is so strange 16 us that we do not know what will 17 of it. 18 with this new situation, people have 19 to find out how to 20 it.1. A. dislike B. unlike C. alike D. like2. A. people B. women C. men D. youths3. A. Then B. When C. Since D. And4. A. send B
19、. make C. take D. give5. A. pretty B. same C. ugly D. funny6. A. every B. both C. themselves D. all7. A. If B. For C. As D. So8. A. having on B. wearing C. in D. with9. A. lonely B. bravely C. impolitely D. patiently10. A. Which B. While C. Where D. What11. A. express B. wonder C. select D. argue12.
20、 A. given B. produced C. created D. taken out13. A. written B. being written C. to be written D. writes14. A. sometimes B. anyway C. somehow D. anyhow15. A. describes B. described C. describe D. describing16. A. for B. at C. with D. to17. A. happen B. occur C. appear D. become18. A. Faced B. Compare
21、d C. Covered D. Filled19. A. not B. yet C. till D. though20. A. do with B. deal with C. make D. settle3Workers arent allowed to go into a huge underground computer center 1 they step up to a machine that 2 a quick picture of the tiny blood vessels(管) inside their eyes. If the machine cant 3 the pict
22、ure with images in its computer, the worker is 4 by security (安全) guards. Each person has his own pattern of blood vessels in his or her eyes. And unlike a key, the pattern cant be 5 . Old -fashioned keys and locks may soon be things of the past. High-tech security devices(装置) are being 6 at militar
23、y bases, computer centers, nuclear plants and banks. Companies that 7 the machines say theyll someday be used in peoples homes and cars. Already, a Japanese firm has fixed devices that 8 peoples fingerprints in 360 new homes. The machines open the doors only for the 9 of the houses. The new security
24、 devices are selling well because thieves and spies are getting better at breaking 10 buildings and computers that are protected by 11. Since 12 can steal or copy a fingerprint or eye pattern, the new machines are 13 . 14 new machines recognize voice patterns. Two American companies use voice-recogn
25、ition machines to keep an eye on their computers. Inexpensive voice-recognition machines may someday 15 locks on cars. The doors would open only for the owners. The devices would 16 the owners 17 $ 270. Although the up-to-date devices are 18 , scientists must still solve a(n) 19 problem. How wi11 a
26、boy borrow his dads car without borrowing dads 20 ?1. A. if B. even if C. until D. after2. A. take B. give C. draw D. show3. A. match B. fit C. compare D. share4. A. caught B. killed C. beaten D. stopped5. A. borrowed B. missed C. stolen D. bought6. A. fixed B. dealt with C. repaired D. checked7. A.
27、 buy B. sell C. make D. copy8. A. remember B. store C. count D. recognize9. A. makers B. buyers C. sellers D. owners10. A. through B. in C. into D. out11. A. computers B. security devices C. cameras D. keys and locks12. A. nobody B. everybody C. anybody D. somebody13. A. safe B. unusual C. helpful D
28、. useful14. A. Other B. Another C. More D. Others15. A. take place of B. replace C. take place D. place back16. A. pay B. spend C. take D. cost17. A. up to B. as few as C. as much as D. as little as18. A. amazing B. cheap C. expensive D. surprising19. A. dangerous B. serious C. terrible D. ordinary2
29、0. A. face B. picture C. fingers D. voice4Every year, almost 2 million Americans are injured while theyre 1 work. Every day, 240 are killed on the job. The 2 job is cutting down trees. Being a policeman is safer than many jobs, including driving a truck, collecting garbage and 3 airplanes. One of th
30、e safest jobs is being a librarian. The government inspects(检查) most factories and offices. 4 have to 5 fines if their factories or offices are unsafe. In California, employers often go to prison if one of their workers is 6 because a factory didnt 7 safety measures. But President Bush cut down the
31、number of government inspectors 8 15 percent. Many people say working is less safe 9 . For women workers, the greatest danger so far is murder. Forty-two percent of all 10 who die at work were killed. Many of them work 11 clerks in stores 12 they are by themselves at night. Experts say they can prot
32、ect themselves by putting the cash desk in full 13 of the street. The numbers of deaths and accidents at work dont take into 14 people who become sick from 15 that they are exposed to at work. Doctors dont know 16 some chemicals cause illness. There are no government rules for many new chemicals. In
33、spectors say employers 17 their backs on safety problems because they dont want to pay the bill for fixing them. They also say some workers dont want to complain about dangers because they may 18 their jobs. The government should force business to improve safety. Theres no 19 for workers dying or 20
34、 in an accident that could have been prevented.1. A. in B. at C. on D. during2. A. safest B. most dangerous C. easiest D. most tiring3. A. flying B. making C. driving D. riding4. A. Officers B. Workers C. Employers D. Employees5. A. give B. offer C. pay D. buy6. A. saved B. hit C. shot D. killed7. A
35、. use B. make C. obey D. take8. A. to B. by C. from D. at9. A. as a result B. though C. at last D. therefore10. A. adults B. youths C. men D. women11. A. for B. as C. like D. to12. A. which B. that C. where D. why13. A. view B. look C. scene D. scenery14. A. thought B. mind C. thinking D. considerat
36、ion15. A. machines B. chemicals C. air D. work16. A. because B. when C. if D. even if17. A. give B. turn C. show D. refuse18. A. lose B. miss C. give up D. save19. A. need B. reason C. time D. excuse20. A. injuring B. being injured C. be injuring D. be injured5How do you draw the interest of a 4,500
37、 kilogram elephant? You hit the elephant with a big I , according to a zoo director in California. But is that a 2 way to treat the big, friendly animals? How zoos treat their elephants has led to a scientific 3 . Some scientists complain that zoos use 4 force to train the huge animals and get them
38、5 control. There are about 400 elephants in North American zoos, and wild animal parks. The 6 animals with their big trunks and ears and tusks delight children and 7 smiles from adults. 8 hasnt 9 when an elephant has picked up a peanut quickly with its trunk from a trainer? But elephants arent in zo
39、os just for entertainment. Elephants are 10 in Asia and Africa, and being raised in American zoos may be 11 to keep them 12. Elephants are different from most other zoo animals because they must be in touch with humans who take care of their feet, and 13 an elephant wants to be dominant(支配的). An ele
40、phant wants to control the 14 , not on the contrary. Elephant keepers must make the animals obey them 15 they may be attacked by the elephants. But some scientists are 16 that keepers are using too much 17 and are injuring elephants. Several zoos have recently been looked into 18 people said elephants were beaten with heavy sticks. Scientists are 19 zoos how to m