茂名学院专插本阅读6

Passage1Themedical61fromthe62shiftwasthefirst63IgotthatMrs.Clarkwoulddie.Therewasasmellof64intheroomthat65meinthe66ofmystomach.Thepatient’sskinhung67soaneedlewas68tolet6970in.Shehada71pulseandwasthirsty,soIgavehera72ofafewdropsof73to74intohermouthtoeaseher75.Havingmanagedtoswallowsome76,shesaid“Thankyou.”Shewassosmallandlightthatshelookedlikeavictimofsometerrible77.Iremovedthe78ofa79ofcreamandputsomeonthe80ofmyhand.ThenIrubbedthecreamintoheryellowskintomakeherfeelbetter.61.A.drawingB.deviceC.mapD.chart62.A.precedingB.predictingC.proceedingD.processing63.A.decisionB.impressionC.indicationD.conclusion64.A.decadeB.decayC.relayD.delay65.A.hitB.arrivedC.hintedD.ached66.A.hitB.fitC.pitD.bit67.A.easilyB.closelyC.tightlyD.loosely68.A.curedB.securedC.sureD.ventured69A.floodB.fluidC.flowD.liquid70A.tripB.gripC.dropD.drip71A.faintB.strongC.fadedD.energetic72A.storeB.stemC.drawD.straw73A.mixtureB.ventureC.moistureD.gesture74A.hideB.sideC.glideD.slide75A.thirstB.hungerC.expectationD.longing76A.gasB.liquidC.solidD.liquor77A.fantasyB.starvationC.famineD.hunger78A.ridB.lipC.capD.lid79A.jarB.carC.batD.harbor80A.heartB.calmC.palmD.thumbPassage2Interestingly,61ChaplincamefromBritain,hewas62popularinothercountriesthaninhisownmothercountry.ThetruthisthatmostEnglishpeople63theTrampalittle64.Itwasgenerallythought65themthathehad66ofaneyeforladies67hisclothesgavehimanappearancemore68anItalianwaiterthan69else.70theimagewasnotgentlemanlikeaccordingtomanyEnglishpeople.71,thesilentmovieshelpedChaplinto72histruenationalityfromAmericanaudiences.He73makingatalkingmovie741936whenhe75anonsenselanguagewhichsoundedlikenoknownnationality.He76saidhethoughtoftheTramp77aneducatedmanwhohadfallen78hardtimes.Thetruthis,however,thathewasprobablypopularbecausehe79asacharacterwhorevolted80theprivilegedclasses.61.A.despiteB.inspiteifC.despiteofD.despitethefactthat62.A.evenmuchB.muchC.muchmoreD.moremuch63.A.consideredB.treatedC.agreedD.approved64.A.crawlB.crudeC.rawD.cruel65.A.ofB.byC.aboutD.for66.A.toomuchB.toomuchC.toolittleD.toofew67.A.andB.thatC.andthatD.nowthat68.A.likeB.alikeC.dislikeD.unlike69.A.somethingB.everythingC.nothingD.anything70.A.AllthesameB.AllthetimeC.AllinallD.Allthemore71.A.ThereforeB.HoweverC.MoreoverD.Instead72.A.concealB.concedeC.concededD.concern73.A.putforwardB.putinC.putonD.putoff74.A.beforeB.afterC.duringD.until75.A.madeofB.madeupC.madeforD.makeoff76.A.onceB.atonceC.oncemoreD.onceforall77.A.forB.byC.asD.with78.A.backonB.onC.behindD.through79.A.sawB.wasseeingC.wasseenD.was80.A.forB.againstC.byD.awayfromPassage3Gouvernailwasinnosenseashyman.Hetalkedfreelyandintimatelyinalow,hesitatingvoicethatwasnotunpleasanttohear.Mrs.Barodaonlyvaguelygraspedwhathewassaying.Sheonlydrankinthe61ofhisvoice.Asshelistenedtohim,shefeltafoolishfeeling62her.Onlythefact63shewasa64anduprightwomanstoppedher65touchinghim.Herstrengthofcharacterforcedher66awayfromhim67her68feelingtriedtopushhertowardshim.69shecouldpolitelyleavehimshefeltrelieved.70Mrs.Barodadidnot71withherhusbandthefeelingshe72.shedidresolve,however,to73theplantationasquicklyaspossible.Thenextmorningsheleftearlyand74anearlymorningtraintothecity.InsummerGaston75hisfriendreturningbuthiswifewouldnot76theidea.77,beforetheyearwas78,muchtoherhusband’s79,shesuggestedthatGouvernail80.Atthatmomentonlysheherselfknewwhy.61A.tonesB.tunesC.tonguesD.tides22A.catchB.takeC.fetchD.seize63A.whichB.thatC.becauseD.as64A.respectedB.respectfulC.respectableD.respective65A.fromB.forC.toD.by66A.physicalB.physicallyC.psychologicalD.psychologically67A.beforeB.afterC.whileD.until68A.externalB.intermediateC.intervalD.internal69A.AssoonasB.AswellasC.AslongasD.Asfaras70A.SenselesslyB.SensiblyC.SensitivelyD.Sensationally71A.shakeB.shareC.shameD.shear72A.hadexpressedB.hadlostC.hadexperiencedD.hadrelieved73A.getawayB.getoverC.getawayfromD.getridof74A.tookB.broughtC.bookedD.fetched75A.thoughtofB.toldofC.readofD.spokeof76A.sticktoB.appealtoC.adapttoD.yieldto77A.HowB.HoweverC.NomatterD.Nomatterhow78A.inB.nearC.overD.away79A.surpriseB.advantageC.mindD.disappointment80A.returnsB.returnedC.wouldreturnD.returnPassage4AllAmericansareatleastvaguely61withtheplightoftheAmericanIndian.CutbacksinfederalprogramsforIndianshavemadetheirproblems62moresevereinrecentyears.Josephyreports，“631981itwasestimatedthatcutbacksinfederalprogramsforIndianstotaledabout$500million”ormorethantentimesthecutsaffectingtheir64fellowAmericans.Additionalcutsseemtobethreatenedinthefuture.Thisreducedfundingisaffectingalmostall65ofreservationlife，66education.IftheIndianscould67their68problems，solutionstomanyoftheirotherproblemsmightnotbefarbehind.InthispaperthecurrentstatusofIndianeducationwillbedescribedand69andsomewaysofimprovingthiseducationwillbeproposed.Whetherto70withthedominantAmericancultureorto71IndianculturehasbeenalongstandingissueinIndianeducation.AftertheCivilWarfullresponsibilityforIndianeducationwasturnedoverbythegovernmenttochurchesandmissionarygroups.Thenextfiftyyearsbecameaperiodof72assimilationinallareasofIndianculture，butespeciallyinreligionande