题目列表(包括答案和解析)
阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C、D)中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
We recently treated our new-adult son and his girlfriend to a seafood feast, near Cocoa Beach, Florida. Our server, a grandmotherly woman skilled in the art of___36_____, flew around the ___37_____juggling dishes and drinks while treating customers as individuals. She remembered their ____38_____tastes likes and dislikes –all of which she’d learned after only the briefest ____39_____.
At the end of the meal, she presented the bill, and then went to____40_____ the growing crowd of other dinners. My husband ___41____with a credit card, added her___42____, and we were off.
“Mr. Goldsmith!” our waitress ran out of the dining room waving a receipt at him, “Thank you.”
He looked at her as though he didn’t __43_____. We’ve all seen that universal___44___ of confusion—eyebrows drawn together and head cocked to one side
“What did you give her?” I asked in a stage whisper, ____45___if he had done something __46___ or made a calculation error.
“Wow, Dad,” our son said, ___47___like an awestruck 10 –year-old. “I’ve never seen a waitress ____48____anyone out of the restaurant to say ‘thank you’ for the tip.
“She gave us great service. I just thought she deserved a little bump __49_____ what I usually give.”
It wasn’t until later, when I accidentally heard our ___50____retelling the story of the ___51___waitress, that I realized she had given my family something___52___ a “thank you”. She showed our son the importance of ___53_____hard work and the rewarding sound of “thank you”. Her show of thanks helped a dad earn a bit more ___54___from a loving son. And it reminded me just why I ___55____this thoughtful, caring man.
| A. | painting | B. | smiling | C. | cooking | D. | serving | |
| A. | restaurant | B. | sky | C. | corner | D. | table | |
| A. | common | B. | special | C. | considerable | D. | delicious | |
| A. | argument | B. | discussion | C. | conversations | D. | debate | |
| A. | attend to | B. | look for | C. | care for | D. | find out | |
| A. | paid | B. | called | C. | carried | D. | pushed | |
| A. | advice | B. | suggestions | C. | tip | D. | prize | |
| A. | doubt | B. | suspect | C. | happen | D. | understand | |
| A. | feeling | B. | look | C. | attitude | D. | expression | |
| A. | thinking | B. | hoping | C. | wondering | D. | expecting | |
| A. | unreasonable | B. | appropriate | C. | unfair | D. | helpful | |
| A. | looking | B. | sounding | C. | doing | D. | imagining | |
| A. | help | B. | keep | C. | drive | D. | follow | |
| A. | except | B. | below | C. | above | D. | within | |
| A. | son | B. | friend | C. | colleague | D. | parent | |
| A. | excellent | B. | skilled | C. | generous | D. | grateful | |
| A. | rather than | B. | more than | C. | less than | D. | no more than | |
| A. | devoting | B. | remembering | C. | acknowledging | D. | ignoring | |
| A. | respect | B. | sympathy | C. | thanks | D. | satisfactory | |
| A. | trained | B. | refused | C. | left | D. | married |
阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C、D)中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
We recently treated our new-adult son and his girlfriend to a seafood feast, near Cocoa Beach, Florida. Our server, a grandmotherly woman skilled in the art of___36_____, flew around the ___37_____juggling dishes and drinks while treating customers as individuals. She remembered their ____38_____tastes likes and dislikes –all of which she’d learned after only the briefest ____39_____.
At the end of the meal, she presented the bill, and then went to____40_____ the growing crowd of other dinners. My husband ___41____with a credit card, added her___42____, and we were off.
“Mr. Goldsmith!” our waitress ran out of the dining room waving a receipt at him, “Thank you.”
He looked at her as though he didn’t __43_____. We’ve all seen that universal___44___ of confusion—eyebrows drawn together and head cocked to one side
“What did you give her?” I asked in a stage whisper, ____45___if he had done something __46___ or made a calculation error.
“Wow, Dad,” our son said, ___47___like an awestruck 10 –year-old. “I’ve never seen a waitress ____48____anyone out of the restaurant to say ‘thank you’ for the tip.
“She gave us great service. I just thought she deserved a little bump __49_____ what I usually give.”
It wasn’t until later, when I accidentally heard our ___50____retelling the story of the ___51___waitress, that I realized she had given my family something___52___ a “thank you”. She showed our son the importance of ___53_____hard work and the rewarding sound of “thank you”. Her show of thanks helped a dad earn a bit more ___54___from a loving son. And it reminded me just why I ___55____this thoughtful, caring man.
|
1.
|
A. |
painting |
B. |
smiling |
C. |
cooking |
D. |
serving |
|
2.
|
A. |
restaurant |
B. |
sky |
C. |
corner |
D. |
table |
|
3.
|
A. |
common |
B. |
special |
C. |
considerable |
D. |
delicious |
|
4.
|
A. |
argument |
B. |
discussion |
C. |
conversations |
D. |
debate |
|
5.
|
A. |
attend to |
B. |
look for |
C. |
care for |
D. |
find out |
|
6.
|
A. |
paid |
B. |
called |
C. |
carried |
D. |
pushed |
|
7.
|
A. |
advice |
B. |
suggestions |
C. |
tip |
D. |
prize |
|
8.
|
A. |
doubt |
B. |
suspect |
C. |
happen |
D. |
understand |
|
9.
|
A. |
feeling |
B. |
look |
C. |
attitude |
D. |
expression |
|
10.
|
A. |
thinking |
B. |
hoping |
C. |
wondering |
D. |
expecting |
|
11.
|
A. |
unreasonable |
B. |
appropriate |
C. |
unfair |
D. |
helpful |
|
12.
|
A. |
looking |
B. |
sounding |
C. |
doing |
D. |
imagining |
|
13.
|
A. |
help |
B. |
keep |
C. |
drive |
D. |
follow |
|
14.
|
A. |
except |
B. |
below |
C. |
above |
D. |
within |
|
15.
|
A. |
son |
B. |
friend |
C. |
colleague |
D. |
parent |
|
16.
|
A. |
excellent |
B. |
skilled |
C. |
generous |
D. |
grateful |
|
17.
|
A. |
rather than |
B. |
more than |
C. |
less than |
D. |
no more than |
|
18.
|
A. |
devoting |
B. |
remembering |
C. |
acknowledging |
D. |
ignoring |
|
19.
|
A. |
respect |
B. |
sympathy |
C. |
thanks |
D. |
satisfactory |
|
20.
|
A. |
trained |
B. |
refused |
C. |
left |
D. |
married |
We recently treated our now-adult son and his girlfriend to a seafood feast, near Cocoa Beach, Florida. Our server, a grandmotherly woman skilled in the art of___36___, flew around the ___37___juggling dishes and drinks while treating customers as individuals. She remembered their ____38___tastes, likes and dislikes –all of which she’d learned after only the briefest ___39___. ![]()
At the end of the meal, she presented the bill, and then went to___40___ the growing crowd of other dinners. My husband ___41___with a credit card, added her___42____, and we were off.
“Mr. Goldsmith!” our waitress ran out of the dinning room waving a receipt at him, “Thank you. ”
He looked at her as though he didn’t __43___. We’ve all seen that universal__44__ of confusion—eyebrows drawn together and head cocked to one side
“What did you give her?” I asked in a stage whisper, ___45___if he had done something __46__ or made a calculation error.
“Wow, Dad,” our son said, __47__like an awestruck 10 –year-old. “I’ve never seen a waitress ___48___anyone out of the restaurant to say ‘thank you’ for the tip.
“She gave us great service. I just thought she deserved a little bump __49___ what I usually give. ”
It wasn’t until later, when I accidentally heard our __50___retelling the story of the ___51___waitress, that I realized she had given my family something__52__ a “thank you”. She showed our son the importance of __53___hard work and the rewarding sound of “thank you”. Her show of thanks helped a dad earn a bit more __54__from a loving son. And it reminded me just why I __55___this thoughtful, caring man.
36. A. painting B. smiling C. cooking D. serving
37. A. restaurant B. sky C. corner D. table
38. A. common B. special C. considerable D. delicious
39. A. argument B. discussion C. conversations D. debate
40. A. attend to B. look for C. care for D. find out
41. A. paid B. called C. carried D. pushed
42. A. advice B. suggestions C. tip
D. prize
43. A. doubt B. suspect C. happen D. understand
44. A. feeling B. look C. attitude D. face
45. A. thinking B. hoping C. wondering D. expecting
46. A. unreasonable B. appropriate C. unfair D. helpful
47. A. looking B. sounding C. doing D. imagining
48. A. help B. keep C. drive D. follow
49. A. except B. below C. above D. within
50. A. son B. friend C. colleague D. parent
51. A. excellent B. skilled C. generous D. grateful
52. A. rather than B. more than C. less than D. no more than
53. A. devoting B. remembering C. acknowledging D. ignoring
54. A. respect B. sympathy C. thanks D. satisfactory
55. A. trained B. refused C. left D. married
| 完形填空。 | ||||
| Teaching college is often a mixed bag of rewards. Sometimes my class feels more like a cafeteria, where students come and go, 1 in the middle of my lectures. Mostly these students have entered college right out of high school. College seems to them like 2 a continuation of high school, 3 the sense of newness that often drives curiosity and achievement. But there is a category of students that gives everyone reasons for 4 . They are the so- called "nontraditional students": those who, for one reason or 5 , didn't go to college when they were 18. Some years back, while calling out names from the roster (花名册) on the first day, I noticed a grayhaired woman of about 70. She was wandering in the doorway, 6 her new books like a schoolgirl. "I'm not on the roster," she volunteered. "But I was 7 if I could sit in on the first class, to see what marine (海洋) biology is about." This woman's eagerness 8 me, so I invited her to have a seat. I began the class with questions to get a(n) 9 of how much knowledge they were bringing to the course. As I questioned them about the difference between fishes and seagoing mammals, most of my new students remained 10 . But Natalie, the older woman, was on the edge of her seat, 11 answers. At the end of class, she came up to me and apologized for being the "extra" student. She said, "Will you 12 it next year?" 13 at losing her, I acted quickly to remove her 14 . "I'll see you next class." I said. Natalie turned out to be a vital and 30 student. She commuted 15 miles each way to get to school-often in the severe winter-and never missed a class. 16 this,she was enthusiastic about helping my younger students. Apparently these older students have the 17 over them. It lies in the breadth and depth of their path of life. After having 18 numerous personal and professional barriers, they have an expansive world view. 19 a return to school may, at first, be frightening for them, they tend to make it because they are 20 great trouble to put their studies into an already-full life. | ||||
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