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1完形填空专题训练一Johnlivedallalonebecausehiswifehaddied.Hehadworkedhardasatailorallhislife,butmisfortunehadlefthimpenniless.Hehad1sons,buttheyonlyhadtimeto2andeatdinnerwiththeirfatheronceaweek.3theoldmangrewweakerandweaker,andhissonscamebytoseehimlessandless.Heoftenworried4wouldbecomeofhim,untilatlasthethoughtofaplan.Thenextmorninghewenttoseehisfriend,thecarpenter,andaskedhimtomakealarge5.Thenthelocksmith,andaskedhimforanold6.Finallytheglassblowerforallthebrokenpiecesofglasshe7.Theoldmantookthechesthome,filledittothe8withbrokenglass,lockeduptightandputitbeneathhis9.“What’sinthischest?”hissonsasked,lookingunderthetable.“Oh,nothing,”theoldmanreplied,“justsomethingsI’vebeen10.”Theykickeditandheardarattlinginside.“Itmustbefullofallthegoldhe’ssavedovertheyears,”they11tooneanother.Sotheytalkeditoverandrealizedtheyneededto12thetreasure.Theydecidedto13livingwiththeoldman,and14theycouldlookafterhim,too.Sothefirstweektheyoungestmovedin,thesecondweekthemiddleandthethirdweektheeldest.This15forsometime.Atlasttheoldfatherdied.Thesonsgavehimavery16funeral,fortheyknewtherewasa17sittingbeneaththekitchentable.Whenthe18wasover,theyhuntedthroughthehouseuntiltheyfoundthekey,andunlockedthechest.Totheirastonishment,theyfoundnothingbutbrokenglass.Buttheydidn’tgiveup,andtheeldestsonturnedoverthechesttomakesureiftherewassomethingvaluable19amongthebrokenglass.Onthebottomhefoundaninscription20:HonorYourFatherAndMother.1．A．fourB．twoC．threeD．five2．A．standbyB．passbyC．gobyD．stopby3．A．GraduallyB．ClearlyC．FortunatelyD．Hurriedly4．A．whatB．thatC．howD．which5．A．shelfB．tableC．cupboardD．chest6．A．chestB．lockC．coverD．saying7．A．madeB．brokeC．boughtD．had8．A．topB．bottomC．centerD．inside9．A．bedB．houseC．kitchentableD．yard10．A．makingB．keepingC．savingD．using11．A．whisperedB．reportedC．shoutedD．pointed12．A．findB．ownC．knowD．guard13．A．takechancesB．taketurnsC．takemeasuresD．takeactions14．A．onthewayB．bythewayC．thatwayD．intheway82615980215．A．wentonB．keptonC．movedonD．puton16．A．sadB．deepC．richD．nice17．A．oldmanB．fortuneC．guestD．lock18．A．serviceB．celebrationC．mealD．crying19．A．mixedB．paintedC．hiddenD．grown20．A．writingB．readingC．tellingD．speaking二WhileIwasstandingatthekitchenwindow,five-year-oldSpencer,myoldestson,ranintothehouse1,“Weneedadoctorouthere!Weneedadoctor!Hurry,Mom!”“What’swrong?”Iasked.Spenceranxiouslytoldmehehadfoundadeadbirdthatneededadoctor.Dutifully(顺从地),IseizedasmallplasticbagfromthecupboardandtookSpencer’shand—2，that’sthesortofthingmothersdo!Whilemysonledmeoutofthedoorand3thebird,Iexplainedthatifthecreaturewasindeeddead,adoctorcouldnot4.Whenwearrivedatthe5scene,itwasobviousthatthebabybirdwasdead.SpencerandIcouldseethenesthighupinthetree.MysonandI6theprobableageofthebabybird,itsinabilitytoflywell,andexactlyhowthe7hadcauseditsdeath.“Ithinkhismommyanddaddyreally8him,”Spencerobserved.I9myboy’shandandtriedtoeasehis10bysayingIwassuretheydid,11theywouldbeokaybecausethelittlebirdhadgonetoHeaventobewithGodandPopo(mygrandfatherwhohaddied).IassuredSpencerthatthebird’smommyanddaddyknewthattheirlittleonewouldbe12andloved.ItoldSpencerthatPoPolovedlittlebirdsandthatI13hewasinHeavenholdingandplayingwiththebabybird14.Ipickedupthelittlecreature’sbody,slippeditintomyplasticbagand15placedthebirdintherubbishbin.16wassaidaboutthematterfortherestoftheday.Spencerwentrightbacktoplay17hehadneverbeeninterrupted,andIreturnedtomyworkinthekitchen.Atbreakfastthenextmorning,Spencersadlyexplainedtohisfatherthathehadfoundababybirdthedaybeforethathadfallenfromitsnest.“Itwasdead,Daddy!”Tryingto18Spencer’sspiritsandremindhimthatthelittlebirdwasreally19,IaskedoursontotellDaddy20thebabybirdwas.Spencer,lookingsolemnfacedathisdad,stated,“IntherubbishbinwithMama’sgranddad,PoPo.”1．A．sayingB．screamingC．declaringD．telling2．A．infactB．atleastC．ofcourseD．afterall3．A．aheadB．towardC．forD．before4．A．comeB．saveC．helpD．support5．A．accidentB．kitchenC．storyD．incident2007012436．A．wonderedB．discussedC．studiedD．looked7．A．fallB．treeC．motherbirdD．otherbird8．A．hateB．loseC．missD．love9．A．pickedupB．turnedtoC．gottoD．reachedfor10．A．excitementB．regretC．sorrowD．sadness11．A．butthatB．andthatC．soonD．then12．A．enjoyedB．playedC．treatedD．caredfor13．A．doubtedB．foundC．wassureD．wasafraid14．A．rightnowB．rightthenC．fromnowonD．nowandthen15．A．gentlyB．loudlyC．stronglyD．firmly16．A．NothingelseB．NobodyelseC．EverythingD．Something17．A．asusualB．asifC．eventhoughD．though18．A．breakB．riseC．showD．lift19．A．woundedB．injuredC．okayD．alive20．A．whereB．whatC．howD．when三TheQuietHeroItwasMother’sDay,thedaywecelebrateeverythingmothersareandeverythingwedo.ButI’ll1thatSundayin1996wasbittersweetforme.AsasinglemotherI2tothinkofmyshortcomings—howmanyeveningsIcouldn’tspendwithmychildren,andhowmanythingsIcouldn’t3mywaitress’salarytobuy.Butthat4kidsIhad!MydaughterMariawasaseniorincollege,andDennywashomevisitingfromhisfreshmanyearatHarvardUniversity.Theywere5impoliteenoughtocomplain,buttherewassomuchmoreI6Ihaddoneforthem.Ijusthopedthey7.AsIwalkedintothe8quietlytostartbreakfast,Iwasgreetedbyavase9adozenredroses!WhenhadDennypossiblyslippeddowntoleavethem?Buteventheirdelicatebeau