完形填空

　　One afternoon I went to an art museum and I was looking forward to a quiet view of the masterpiece(名作)．A young couple looking at the paintings ahead of me talked 　　1　　 between themselves．I watched them a moment and 　　2　　 she was doing all the talking．

　　I admired his patience for 　　3　　 up with he talktiveness．Annoyed(恼怒)by her noise．I moved on．

　　I 　　4　　 with them several times as I moved through the different rooms of art．　　5　　 I heard her continouse talking, I moved 　　6　　 quickly．I was at the counter of the gift shop when I 　　7　　 the couple going to the exit．Before they left, the man took out a walking stick and then tapped his 　　8　　 into the coatroom to get his wife's jacket．

　　“He's a(n)　　9　　 man,”the clerk at the counter said．“Most of us would 　　10　　 if we blinded at such a young age．During his recovery, he said his wife wouldn't change．So, as before, he and his wife come in 　　11　　 there is a new art show．”

　　“But 　　12　　 does he get out of the art?”I asked．“He can't see．”

　　“Can't see!You're 　　13　　．He sees a lot．More than you or I do．”The clerk said．“His wife 　　14　　 each painting so he can see it in his 　　15　　．”

　　I 　　16　　 something about patience, courage and love that day．I saw the 　　17　　 of a young wife describing paintings to a person without 　　18　　 and the courage of a husband who would not allow 　　19　　 to change his life．And I saw the love 　　20　　 by two people as I watched this couple walk away hand in hand．

完形填空

　　Bob King, a Grade 12 pupil who was deserted(遗弃)at the age of 13, has become an inspiration(激励)to his 　　1　　, teachers and the society where he lives．Every day 　　2　　 school and on weekends, while his classmates are having 　　3　　, he works as a gardener to 　　4　　 his school fees(学费), and to buy food and clothes．

　　“　　5　　 is my last only,”he says．“I know that 　　6　　 I get a good education, I'll continue to live like a 　　7　　 kid for the rest of my life．”

　　Bob's being 　　8　　 into poverty(being poor)and hardship(苦难)started in 1994 when his father 　　9　　 tuberculosis(肺结核)．Then, he was sent to 　　10　　 his mother's relatives in a nearby village and a few months later, he received a message that his mother was 　　11　　．When he went back home to 　　12　　 his mother's funeral(葬礼), he learned that she was 　　13　　 not dead, but had gone to Mozambique with a boyfriend．For nine years, the young boy 　　14　　 from one village to another, living with 　　15　　 who often treated(对待)him like a slave(奴隶)．But he 　　16　　 gave up school．

　　Last year, a teacher gave him a small piece of 　　17　　 in the township where he built his own small house．

　　“He is a(n)　　18　　 to all of us,”said school master Richard Ball．“In contrast to(相比之下)what he had gone 　　19　　, many young people of his age would have given up hope or 　　20　　 to crime(犯罪)．”

完形填空

　　My father and I were very close．I loved pleasing him, and he was always 　　1　　 of my success．If I 　　2　　 a spelling contest at school, he was on top of the 　　3　　．Later in life whenever I got a promotion, I'd call my father 　　4　　 and he'd rush out to tell all his 　　5　　．In 1970, when I was 　　6　　 as president of the Ford Motor Company, I don't know 　　7　　 of us was more excited．

　　Like many native Italians, my parents were very open with their 　　8　　 and their love not only at home, but also in public．Most of my friends would 　　9　　 hug their fathers．But I hugged and kissed my dad at every 　　10　　－nothing could have felt more 　　11　　．

　　He was a(n)　　12　　 man who was always trying new things．He was the first person in Allentown to buy a motorcycle．　　13　　, my father and his motorcycle didn't 　　14　　 too well．He fell off it so often that he 　　15　　 it just a month after buying it．As a result, he never again 　　16　　 any vehicle with less than four wheels．

　　Because of that motorcycle, I wasn't 　　17　　 to have a bicycle when I was growing up．Whenever I wanted to ride a bike, I had to 　　18　　 one from a friend．However, my father let me drive a car as soon as I 　　19　　 sixteen．

　　My father and I loved and 　　20　　 each other．We were close to each other all the time．