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题型:完形填空 题类:模拟题 难易度:普通

   One day Mozart saw an old blind street-performer playing the violin in the street corner 1 a hat in front of him . He found out the old man was 2 one of his compositions . The old man played for 3 but still nobody put any money into his hat . Mozart asked the old man , “Do you often play compositions by Mozart ?” “Yes, 4,” answered the old man . “now, everybody knows Mozart and likes his music .” “Do you 5 a living by playing the violin ?” The old man said he 6. Mozart took over the violin from the old man and began to play .
   He played so well 7 all the passerby stopped to listen to the wonderful music and soon the old man felt very8 that the man could play so well . He asked Mozart , “Who are you , sir ?” “Your colleague(同行) , a poor 9 like you .”
Then Mozart gave the 10 back to the old man and went away .


(1)
A、on B、by C、with D、to
(2)
A、writing B、playing C、reading D、listening
(3)
A、sometime B、sometimes C、some time D、some times
(4)
A、you B、it is C、Mr. D、Sir
(5)
A、make B、buy C、give D、take
(6)
A、certainly B、did C、yes D、sorry
(7)
A、which B、how C、that D、what
(8)
A、happy B、worried C、disappointed D、surprised
(9)
A、musician B、artist C、scientist D、writer
(10)
A、money B、violin C、food D、hat
举一反三
通读全文,根据短文理解,选择最佳答案填空。

    When I was little, my mother began selling flowers in Camden Market. She couldn't1me at home on my own, 2I had to go to the market with her.

    3, I didn't have to do anything. I just sat there, and my mother told me jokes and stories so I didn't get 4.When I got older, I gave my mother a hand and I really enjoyed it.

    Then one year, my grandma gave me a book for Christmas. It was all about making candles and I loved it. I was 14, and I didn't have to go to the market5because my mother could leave me at home on my own. I6my free time making candles of all shapes and sizes. I made7them.

    One day, my mother was ill, so I had to go to the market on my own. I decided to8some candles with me and see9I could sell them. They10in 20 minutes! The next week, my mother gave me some money to buy some wax (蜡) to make more candles. They were sold out really quickly, too.

    Ten months later, we decided11flowers. My mother and I couldn't make enough candles during the week, so some of my friends started to help us. I paid them one pound12every candle, and we 13sell them for three or four times. It was fun and my friends worked with me in the market.

    At the age of 22, my uncle14me some money and I opened my first shop in Portobello Road. Since then, I've15looked back, even in difficulties. In the first store, we only sold candles, but now we sell everything from the designer, furniture to paintings. Oh, and candles, of course.

 请通读下面短文,掌握其大意,从每小题所给的四个选项中选出一个最佳答案。

My mother was a nurse. She left home at 5:45 a.m., so I had to make breakfast and catch the bus by myself. I hated being left home alone in the1 . Mum worked day shifts(上白班)so she could2 me up after school.

One day, when we walked to our car, I saw an old man walking to us. He smiled at us, but I didn't know him.

"Leigh! Leigh!" he said, 3  my mother's name.

"Hello," Mum answered. "How are you feeling?"

"Couldn't be better! Thanks. Now who is this lovely young girl?" he asked 4 .

"This is my daughter," Mum said, looking over to me. "Jenny, can you say hello?" I looked at him and smiled.

"Well, nice to meet you! I hope you know how5 you are!" he said. I looked at him in doubt(怀疑), 6 I had no idea what he was talking about and I didn't feel lucky at all.

"You have the most wonderful mother," he said. "When I was in hospital last month, she took the best care of me. In fact, young lady, I will never 7 her."

I watched the look of joy on my mother's face. I suddenly know what it 8 for my mother to be a nurse. She was caring for those people, often during some of 9 times in their lives. At that moment, I 10  why I stood alone at the bus stop every moment.

 阅读下列短文,从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中,选出最佳选项。

Like many kids, last summer I learned to ride a bike. Only I am in my 30s. When I was a child, I had no one to teach me. My mom never learned. My parents were apart when I was four, and before my father left us, he bought a bicycle for my brother and me to share.

My mom later remarried. Other kids would laugh at my brother and me because we were the only ones older than six and still depended on training wheels. My stepfather removed them, but in doing that, I lost interest and trust in riding the bicycle. I was so scared to fall off. I thought I was too old to learn too. After all, I was 8 at that time. Not knowing how to ride didn't let me down at first, until we moved outside the center of our city. In this area, bicycles were popular. When I went to the store to buy candies with my friends, I was always the last to arrive, on foot. By then, I was 12 years old.

In my early 30s, I remember how I felt when I watched my neighbors' children, as young as three, learn to ride on bikes. Then something changed. The fear was still there, but something much stronger appeared. I joined a women's bike-riding club. There, I stood in a city park, decided to control my fear. In the club, I met women from different backgrounds, and they were all finding riding skills for kinds of reasons. It made me feel like being more powerful. Not long after, I was riding confidently.

Filled with the joy of riding, I bought my own bike. It wasn't simply a bike. It was also a chance I missed earlier. Every day, when I rode out, I enjoyed the beauty of the nature and the wind on my face. Buying a bike was an investment (投资) in transportation. And it was an investment in reconnecting with my past childhood memory.

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