Classified TrainingⅡ
分类训练二
完形填空 + 语法填空
（一）
完形填空
The Fourth of July Picnic was a great thing in my neighborhood each year. No kid wanted to 1 the bike-decorating competition or the food party. But the best part was the firework display. The boys were excited to 2 off their fireworks, and everyone couldn’t wait for 3 to fall.
One year, the boys 4 us girls with sparklers (烟花棒). I also lit some for fun. Later, some boys began to 5 their lighted sparklers to make things more 6 . Watching the sparklers’ beautiful fire traces, 7 holding the sparkler wasn’t enough for me—I 8 the boys.
Unfortunately, I didn’t have the good 9 they had. My sparkler landed on the arm of Mr Miller and 10 his shirt. Luckily, he didn’t get hurt. I realized I had made a mistake, but I wasn’t ready to 11 . I quickly walked towards the tables of food and tried to behave 12 .
Staying at the picnic became quite 13 . But leaving before the firework display would look strange. After all, I had been 14 it for days. Upon arriving home, I headed straight towards my room in case my parents would notice my 15 . However, after a night’s 16 inside, I told my parents the truth. They suggested getting Mr Miller a new shirt and making a(n) 17 . Actually, I was afraid of Mr Miller, for he always seemed 18 . However, after hearing my words, he wasn’t as angry as I’d thought. He even accepted the shirt and showed 19 . Actually, seeing Mr Miller at the picnic each year never became comfortable. But it 20 holding an unbearable secret inside.
1. A. miss B. organize C. celebrate D. choose
2. A. give B. keep C. show D. cut
3. A. prices B. darkness C. silence D. temperature
4. A. injured B. troubled C. followed D. surprised
5. A. explore B. decorate C. throw D. sell
6. A. peaceful B. exciting C. familiar D. controllable
7. A. carelessly B. unnaturally C. frequently D. simply
8. A. joined B. stopped C. reminded D. impressed
9. A. score B. aim C. attitude D. memory
10. A. polluted B. beautified C. brightened D. burned
11. A. admit B. order C. perform D. escape
12. A. politely B. normally C. proudly D. professionally
13. A. interesting B. energetic C. painful D. necessary
14. A. operating B. expecting C. advertising D. protecting
15. A. failure B. adventure C. error D. nervousness
16. A. learning B. struggle C. search D. communication
17. A. decision B. speech C. apology D. appointment
18. A. funny B. different C. pitiful D. unfriendly
19. A. doubt B. respect C. gratitude D. disappointment
20. A. beat B. kept C. risked D. included
语法填空
Before the 21 (discover) of DNA information in the 1980s, fingerprints (指纹) were the easiest way to solve serious crimes. It’s believed that each one of us 22 (have) our own fingerprints. But did you know that our fingerprints could show a lot about us?
According to The Conversation, fingerprints can show lifestyle and environment, eating habits, possible medical problems 23 even the job of a person.
So how can we work all this out from just a simple fingerprint? Well, a fingerprint forms when a finger touches a surface. Most fingerprints can’t 24 (see) through the eyes and require a chemical development process in order to make them 25 (show). Stuck between the raised lines of a fingerprint, however, are things 26 can tell a story about who we are. Things like sweat, blood, and food show a lot of information about us.
Besides, its use could be much wider. For example, it may be 27 (help) in the future to doctors treating their patients. A fingerprint check may also tell a doctor 28 a patient is properly having a medicine. In the treatment of some of the most serious illnesses, 29 (have) proper medicine is important.
In the future, fingerprint science can be used to the police and help doctors keep us in the 30 (good) possible health.
21. 22. 23. 24. 25.
26. 27. 28. 29. 30.
（二）
完形填空
Teresa Search attended a first aid course recently. When she attended the course, she had no idea that she’d be using her 1 to save a life within a couple of 2 .
“Our teacher 3 us so that the skills we learnt could be used in the real world. At the end of the 4 he asked us to keep in touch and give him feedback (反馈信息) when we 5 them,” Teresa recalls.
Forty-eight hours after the course, her skills were 6 . While on night duty at her 7 , the Petone Working Men’s Club, a club member 8 fell down.
Teresa quickly 9 the situation. There were no signs of 10 , so she turned him on his back, told a staff member to get the club’s defibrillator (除颤器) and 11 another person to call an ambulance (救护车).
“A co-worker and I started CPR. Once the defibrillator 12 , another co-worker hooked it up while we kept going,” Teresa remembers.