B3U2語(yǔ)法填空七選五含答案

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1、語(yǔ)篇語(yǔ)法填空 A The history of computer began in 1642 as a calculating machine in France. It could simplify difficult sums. The computer developed very slowly and it took nearly two hundred years 1 it was built as an analytical machine. In 1936, Alan Turing wrote a book about how the computer could be

2、 made to work as a “universal machine'、 2 (solve) any difficult mathematical problems. At the beginning, the computer was as large as a room. This reality 3 (worry) the designers. With time 4 (go) by, it became smaller and smaller and 5 (it) memory developed a great deal. With artificial intellig

3、ence, it is getting cleverer and cleverer, quicker and quicker. In 6 early 1960s, computers could be connected by a network, 7 enabled their users to share information with others. Since (he 1970s, computers have had many new 8 (apply) and become very important in communication, finance, (rade a

4、nd been put into space rockets and sent to explore the Moon and Mars. Since its birth, the computer 9 (design) to serve the human race and provided humans 1() a life of high quality. B I felt butterflies in my stomach when I started calligraphy class ten years ago. I wondered what I was doing t

5、here. At that moment, I couldn't have known that I'd just made one of the best I (choose) of my life. I sat down and listened to the teacher 2 (introduce) the tools of the craft. Then it was time for me to try my hand I took up the brush, using the correct gesture, 3 (dip) it in (he ink, and care

6、fully wrote "one" 4 Chinese. After nearly five years of practicing, I started to make versions of well-known poems. Calligraphy seemed like a bridge, 5 connected me to authors from centuries past. Stroke(筆畫(huà))by stroke, word by word, I could feel their emotions, cherished my own peace and learned 6

7、 (appreciate) my daily life. Now, calligraphy is not just 7 hobby, it is a way to remove myself from the 8 (worry) of life. Rolling out the paper, I can write for a whole day. Calligraphy 9 (able) me to balance my busy schedule and live 1() (peace). 單句語(yǔ)法填空 1. As the moon' s body blocks direct r

8、adio communication, China first had to put a satellite above the moon in a spot it could send signals(信號(hào))to Earth. 2. In ancient China lived an artist paintings were almost lifelike. 3. While polar bears are rare north of 88°, there is evidence they range all the way across the Arctic, and as fa

9、r south as James Bay in Canada. 4. Now Irene works from 9 am to 5 pm daily at the pet shop in Macclesfield, she opened with her late husband James. 5. They were well trained by their masters had great experience with caring for these animals. 6. The 80,(X)0 objects collected by Sir Hans Sloane,

10、 for example, (form) the core collection for the British Museum opened in 1759. 7. Over thousands of years, they began to depend less on could be hunted or gathered from the wild. 7選5 （共5小題；每小題2分，滿分10分） 根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后的選項(xiàng)中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)。選項(xiàng)中有兩項(xiàng)為多余選 項(xiàng)。 You might think that if you've been born wit

11、h working ears, listening shouldift be all that hard. But up to one in four leaders struggles with listening skills, and it's common to be a bad listener in day-to-day life. I One answer is that many of us listen to respond rather than to hear what's being said. When we're chatting with someone,

12、 we're constantly thinking of what we're going to say next instead of actually processing what the other party is saying. 2 We do it because we want to be good conversationalists and avoid uncomfortable pauses （停頓） in the discussion. 3 The solution, according to psychologist Kenneth E. Miller, is

13、 very simple. "Bcfbrc you respond in a conversation, take a breath. Not an enormous, loud, obvious breath that screams out *1 am trying a new technique fbr better listening!* No, just a normal, simple, ordinary breath. That's it." Could something so small make a difference? Yes, insists Miller.

14、4 "I find I interrupt people a lot less often,'' he reports. "In response, people seem more relaxed when we are talking.M He's not the only one to spot a difference. On New York Magazine's blog, The Cut, Katie Heany describes a natural experiment that shows the power of simply taking a breath bef

15、ore you respond. "A friend of a friend who currently lives in France often pauses a lot before she replies, mainly because her French is only somewhat fluent. As a result, all her French friends tell her she's an amazing listener. This is not something she hears much in English,,, she writes. 5

16、All you need is this simple technique. Go ahead, give i（ a try and see if it works for you. A. The moment they've done speaking, we leap in with a comment or question. B. How can we be a good listener? C. This is because we are trying to make a reasonable response at once. D. Why do we struggle

17、with listening? E. He's noticed positive effects in everyday conversations. F. You don't have to lack fluency in a language to achieve “great listener" status. G. But often the result is that the other person feels unheard. [A] 1. before 2. （o solve 3. Worried 4. going 5. its 6. the 7. Which 8. applications 9. has been designed 10. With [B] 1. choices 2. introducing 3. dipped 4. in 5. which 6. to appreciate 7. a 8. worries 9. enables 10. peacefully 5/7： 1. D 2. A 3.G 4. E 5. F