初生高完形閱讀四

完形閱讀四ThereisaholidaynextweekandIcan’tdecidewhattodo．Ihavealotofworktodo

26

andthiswouldbeagoodchance（機會）27

．ButIdon’tlike28

theholidayinsuchaway．Icanworkathomealltherestoftheyear．LastyearIwent

29

tothemountains．30

therewasbeautiful，butitistoocoldthistimeofayear．Andit’sreally

31fartogoforashortholiday．Idecide

32

thisisn’tagoodtimeto

33

themountains．ButI

34

togosomewhereelse．

Perhapsthiswouldbeagoodchancetogotothebeach（海濱）．Iliketogoforwalks

35

theseashore36

thewarmsunshineandwatchthewater．It’sonlyeightmilesawayandIcouldgetthere

37

abouttwohours．Afterthinkingit

38

，Iamsurethatthisisa

39timefortheseashorethan

40．

Oh，hereisaletter

41

Jim．He

42

heisgoingtohishouseinthemountainsforthe

43，andhe44

metogowithhim．45

givingitsomemorethought，IwrotebacktoJimandthankedhimforthat．26.A.athome

B.athouse

C.inschool

D.infactory

27.A.doit

B.doingthat

C.todoit

D.withthat28.A.totake

B.tospend

C.having

D.asking29.A.thenorth

B.fornorth

C.north

D.tonorth30.A.Nothing

B.Everything

C.Somebody

D.Anything31.A.very

B.enough

C.rather

D.too32.A.that

B.what

C.whether

D.when33.A.go

B.goto

C.gofor

D.leave34.A.dowant

B.wanted

C.shallwant

D.waswanting35.A.on

B.by

C.beside

D.along36.A.on

B.during

C.in

D.under37.A.in

B.for

C.with

D.after38.A.about

B.of

C.over

D.on39.A.good

B.fine

C.better

D.best40.A.home

B.themountains

C.bigcities

D.countryvillages41.A.for

B.to

C.from

D.by42.A.says

B.tells

C.speaks

D.talks43.A.weekend

B.holiday

C.sunday

D.trip44.A.want

B.wish

C.hopes

D.asks45.A.When

B.With

C.Without

D.As

Doyouknowthatafastreadercangettheideasbetterthanaslowreadercan?Ofcourse,yousavetimebyreadingfast,butthisisnotthemainreasonforfastreading.Themainreasonisthatyouunderstandbetterwhatyouarereadingwhenyoureadfast.Asyoureyesmovealongthelineofprint,theymakefixations(固定)orpauses.Itisimportantthatyouseeseveralwordsatafixation.Itisalsoimportantthatyoureyesleaveagroupofwordsquicklyandmoveontoanothergroup.Thenumberoflettersorwordsthatyouseeatafixationiscalledyoureyespan.Paymoreattentiontoimprovingyourrateofreading.Withpracticeyoucanlearntoreadfasterthanyouusuallyread.Thewayinwhichyoureadalwaysdependsonwhatyouarereadingandforwhatpurpose.Youshouldknowthedifferentwaysofreadingsothatyoucanapplywhatevermethodthatisnecessary.Herearefourwaysofreading:(1)Skimmingisanimportantkindofreading.Thismethodcanbeusedwhenyouwishtoreviewsomethingthatyouhaveforgotten.Youcanskimtogetthemainpoints.(2)Rapidfirstreadingandthenrereadingcertainpartscarefullyisimportant.Youmayusethistypeofreadingtostudyasciencelessonorahistorylesson.(3)Youneedtodocarefulreadingandrereadingsometimes.Thistypeofreadingisnecessaryformakinganintensive(精深的)studyofyourschoolsubjects,solvingMathsproblemsorreadingdirections.(4)Rapidreadingisusedwhenreadingstoriesforenjoyment.youmayalsodorapidreadingwhenreviewingmaterialthatyoualreadyknowwell.1.Themainreasonforreadingfastisthatyoucan_______whatyouarefastreading.A.gettheideasB.savetimeC.understandbetterD.learnwell2.Thewayofreadingalwaysdependson_______.A.themethodthatyoulikeB.yourreadingmaterialC.yourreadingpurpose D.bothBandC3.Theunderlinedword"skimming"inthefourthparagraphmeans_______.A.readingveryfast B.lookingcarefullyC.readingonlythemainpointsD.readingsomepartsofthematerial4.Carefulreadingisanimportantkindofreading_________.A.whenyoureadastoryforenjoymentB.whenyougooveralessonthatyouhavealreadyknownwellC.whenyoureadthedirectionsbeforeusingacamerawhichisexpensiveD.whenyouwishtofindalostplacethatyouhavereadYoueitherhaveitoryoudon’t—asenseofdirection,thatis.ButwhyisitthatsomepeoplecouldfindtheirwayacrosstheSaharawithoutamap,whileotherscanlosethemselvesinthenextstreet?Scientistssaywe’reallbornwithasenseofdirection,butitisnotproperlyunderstoodhowitworks.Onetheoryisthatpeoplewithagoodsenseofdirectionhavesimplyworkedharderatdevelopingit.ResearchbeingcarriedoutatLiverpoolUniversitysupportsthisideaandsuggeststhatifwedon’tuseit,weloseit.“Childrenasyoungassevenhavetheabilitytofindtheirwayaround,”saysJimMartland,ResearchDirectoroftheproject.“However,iftheyarenotallowedoutaloneoraretakeneverywherebycar,theyneverdeveloptheskills.”JimMartlandalsoemphasizes(強調(diào))thatyoungpeopleshou1dbetaughtcertainskillstoimprovetheirsenseofdirection.Hemakesthefollowingsuggestions:Ifyouareusingamap,turnitsoitrelatestothewayyouarefacing.Ifyouleaveyourbikeinastrangeplace,putitnearsomethinglikeabigstoneortree.Notelandmarksontherouteasyougoawayfromyourbike.Whenyoureturn,gobackalongthesameroute.Simplifythewayoffindingyourdirectionbyusinglinessuchasstreetsinatown,streams,orwallsinthecountrysidetoguideyou.Countyourstepssothatyouknowhowfaryouhavegoneandnoteanylandmarkssuchastowerblocksorhillswhichcanhelptofindoutwhereyouare.Nowyouneednevergetlostagain!

5.Scientistsbelievethat_____.A.somebabiesarebornwithasenseofdirectionB.peoplelearnasenseofdirectionastheygrowolderC.peopleneverlosetheirsenseofdirectionD.everybodyownsasenseofdirectionfrombirth

6.Whatistrueofseven-year-oldchildrenaccordingtothepassage?A.Theyneverhaveasenseofdirectionwithoutmaps.B.Theyshouldneverbeallowedoutaloneiftheydonothaveasenseofdirection.C.Theyhaveasenseofdirectionandcanfindtheirwayaround.D.Theycandevelopagoodsenseofdirectioniftheyaredrivenaroundinacar.

7.Ifyouleaveyourbikeinastrangeplace,youshould_____.A.tieittoatreesoastopreventitfrombeingstolenB.drawamapoftheroutetohelprememberwhereitisC.avoidtakingthesameroutewhenyoucomebacktoitD.remembersomethingeasilyrecognizableontheroute

8.Accordingtothepassage,thebestwaytofindyourwayaroundisto_____.A.askpolicemenfordirectionsB.usewalls,stream,andstreetstoguideyourselfC.rememberyourroutebylookingoutforstepsandstairsD.countthenumberoflandmarksthatyousee

Theworkerswhobroughtthegirltotheorphanage(孤兒院)knewlittleabouther.Thestreetswheretheyfoundherhadbeenherhomeformanyyears.Herparentswereunknown.Theyleftherlongago.Attheorphanage,thegirl,likeallthechildrenthere,wastaughttoreadandwrite.Whileshewasstudyingattheorphanage,shelearnedsomethingelse—tobeindependent.Attwenty-one,shelefttheorphanageandbeganworkasasecretary.Andthen,in1975,whileshewasstillworkingasanordinarysecretary,somethingspecialhappened.SheenteredtheMissHongKongcompetitionandwonit.Thiswastheturningpointinherlife.Nowhername,MaryCheung,wasknowntoeverybody.Maryenteredthecompetitionbecauseshewantedtoshowthatorphanagegirlscouldbesomething.Winningthecompetitiongaveherthechancetostartanewlife.Thisledherfirstintotelevisionandthenintobusinessasamanager.Whenshewasworkingasamanager,shehadtroublewithherreports.“MyEnglishjustwasn’tgoodenough.”shesays.Luckily,shehadaboyfriend(wholaterbecameherhusband)tohelpher.MarystudiedmanagementatHongKongPolytechnicandgraduatedin1980.Shestartedherownbusinessin1985.Butshedidnotstopdevelopingherself.ShethenstudiedattheUniversityofHongKong.Since1987,shehadspentalotoftimeonphotography.Shehasheldseveralexhibitionsofherworkinmanyplaces—China,NewZealandandParis.Shestillfoundtime,however,toworkonTV,writefornewspapersandbringupherfamily.Thegirlfromthestreethascomealongway,butherjourneyisnotfinishedyet.9.BeforeMaryC