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题型:完形填空 题类:常考题 难易度:普通

江苏省泰州市民兴中学2016-2017学年八年级下学期第一次月考

My parents used to tell me how important school was for me, but I didn't think so. I paid little attention to it. But one thing let me finally1what my parents meant.

      One day, when I 2  a mobile phone store, I saw an advertisement on its door. It was hiring(雇用,雇佣)new workers!

“Sir, are you hiring people?”I went 3the shop and asked. “Yes, but you should be the man who we need,” the manager answered. He looked at me for a few 4 from head to foot. “Do you have a high school diploma(文凭)?5he, “Or do you have any work experience?” I felt so ashamed and 6that I didn't know what to say, so I just turned around and left. I could not fall asleep that night, and I thought a lot about my 7 . “I must go to school or I can't do anything without a good education,” I 8 to myself silently. I never went back to the store again 9I finished my study and got a diploma.

            10 looked the same when I returned to the store: the same people and the same design. However, compared with last time, I had more 11The manager told me they needed new12So it was a great chance for me. I13my diploma to the manager. He looked at it and said, “Great, you are in.”

Now I am still working in the same store. With this experience, I always14people to attend school. Education helps you have a bright future. Now I am not worried about my future because I'm still15 in my spare time.

(1)
A、realize         B、remember  C、wonder D、think
(2)
A、went through B、left for   C、stepped into  D、walked past
(3)
A、out of               B、into     C、away from  D、onto
(4)
A、days      B、hours      C、minutes     D、seconds
(5)
A、asked            B、answered      C、warned     D、reported
(6)
A、uncomfortable  B、impolite   C、unkind  D、impatient
(7)
A、hobbies   B、future  C、parents   D、manger
(8)
A、shouted  B、listened   C、said  D、cried
(9)
A、when            B、while       C、after     D、before
(10)
A、Nothing   B、Everything   C、Nobody  D、Everybody
(11)
A、grade    B、luck    C、confidence  D、pleasure
(12)
A、volunteers  B、teachers   C、students  D、workers
(13)
A、sold  B、showed  C、sent  D、shook
(14)
A、teach   B、allow  C、order  D、order 
(15)
A、learning         B、working   C、playing D、chatting
举一反三
 短文匹配

Please read the passage carefully. Choose five proper sentences from the six to fill in the gaps. Make sure that the passage is coherent (连贯).

In the 1950s, car culture was very popular across the US. {#blank#}1{#/blank#} This led people to create new businesses that depended on cars-gas stations, auto shops, and not least of all drive-in restaurants. 

{#blank#}2{#/blank#} Instead, you would drive your car to an outdoor "booth"—a parking spot with a menu shown next to it. A waitress would come over (usually on roller skates) and take your order. {#blank#}3{#/blank#} Eating in your car is seen as something to be done only when you're in a hurry these days. But back then, it was new experience. Sitting in your brand-new vehicle, drinking delicious milkshakes and eating burgers became a trend. Like all trends, it died out eventually—most drive-ins have been replaced by drive-thrus (驾车通过的快餐厅). 

{#blank#}4{#/blank#} They are McDonald's and KFC. They became popular as the pace of modern life in increased in the 1970s and 1980s. They are not known for the experience that drive-ins once offered. Rather, they offer up speed and convenience, especially for parents and other busy people. 

I remember eating McDonald's for launch in the back seat of my mom's car as we did something on the weekend. The convenience of drive-thrus is nice. {#blank#}5{#/blank#}

A.These restaurants didn't have any indoor seating.

B.Drive-in restaurants are part of American history.

C.You already know two of the biggest drive-thru restaurant chains.

D.She would then bring you your food and you would eat it in your car.

E.But I wish I could have experienced the drive-in restaurants of years past.

F.Nearly every family could afford a car with the development of the country.

 完形填空

I opened our old fridge in the garage and glanced (瞥见) inside, looking for some vegetables to make for dinner. For the past year, we' d lived on my 1 pay while my husband, Mike, was away at graduate school. With three hungry teenagers to 2 , it was a challenge to expand(扩大) our daily cost. Now, one glance at the half-empty fridge made me 3 what I'd done crazily a week earlier.

The Tuesday before 4 , Kathy, my 14-year-old daughter, said that one of her friends wasn't celebrating the holiday because her mother couldn't 5 it. "We could give them our turkey, Mom," she said. "We don' t need 6 since we' re going to Uncle Pat's." How could I explain to her that I was 7 our turkey for Christmas? We didn't have enough money for Mike to come home for Thanksgiving. The kids and I were going to my brother-in-law' s 8 I wouldn't have to spend on a big dinner. How could I afford another 9 before Christmas? We taught our kids to help others. But to help someone else when we could 10 help ourselves? Still, I knew I couldn't say no.

We prepared a bag of vegetables— and the turkey. When we brought Kathy's 11 the food, her mother cried tears of joy. At the time, their happiness made me feel 12 about giving away our turkey. But now, looking into our freezer, I wondered, who' s going to 13 us?

I pushed aside some bags of green beans and corn. Suddenly, something caught my eyes. Lying among the vegetables was a 14 turkey.

I never found out who the kind 15 was. Does it matter? Whoever it was knew exactly what we needed, when we needed it.

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