每日一练29
April
1.When I got back home I saw a message pinned to the door ___ “sorry to miss you ; will call later.”
A. read B. reads C. to read D. reading
2.If we don’t start out now , we must risk ___ the train.
A. miss B. missing C. being missed D. to miss
3.Lots of empty bottles were found under the old man’s bed. He must have done nothing but
____.
A. drink B. to drink C. drinking D. drunk
4.I appreciated ____ the opportunity to study abroad two years ago.
A. having been given B. having given C. to have been given D. to have given
5.There is no point ___ further.
A. argue B. to argue C. arguing D. being arguing
6._____ from heart trouble for ages, Professor White has to take some medicine with him
wherever he goes.
A. Suffered B. Suffering C. Having suffered D. Being suffered
7.Ann never dreams of ____ for her to be sent abroad very soon.
A. there being a chance B. there to be a chance C. there be a chance D. being a chance
8.We didn’t miss ____ the football match last night.
A. watching B. to watch C. watch D. watched
9.Tony was very unhappy for ____ to the party.
A. having not been invited B. not having invited
C. having not invited D. not having been invited
10.Don’t leave the water ___ while you brush your teeth.
A. running B. run C. being run D. to run 11. People couldn't help ___ the foolish emperor in the procession.
A. laugh at. B. to laugh at. C. laughing at. D. laughing on. 12. After seeing the movie, _____.
A. the book was read by him. B. the book made him want to read it. C. he wanted to read the book . D. the reading of the book interested him. 13. The next morning she found the man _____ in bed, dead.
A. lying. B. lie. C. lay. D. laying. 14. There was a terrible noise ____ the sudden burst of light.
A. followed. B. following. C. to be followed. D. being followed. 15. —You were brave enough to raise objections at the meeting. —Well ,now I regret ___ that.
A. to do. B. to be doing. C. to have done. D. having done. 16. “Can’t you read?” Mary said____ to the notice.
A. angrily pointing. B. and point angrily.
C. angrily pointed. D. and angrily pointing. 17. We're looking forward ___ the photo exhibition.
A. to visiting. B. to visit. C. visiting. D. to be visiting.
18. They apologized for ____ to attend the meeting.
A. their not being able. B. their being not able. C. them not able. D. them being able not. 19. ___ a reply, he decided to write again.
A. Not receiving. B. Receiving not.
C. Not having received. D. Having not received.
20. What worried the boy most was ___ to visit his father in the hospital.
A. his not allowing. B. his not being allowed. C. having not been allowed. D. his being not allowed.
完型填空
Using computer to work in Chicago is no 1 , for the roads there are even more crowded than in San Francisco. But here is how the city of Chicago is handling the problem.
“We don’t have rush hours any more,” said Charles M. Mclean, who runs the nation’s busiest road. “We have rush periods, and they keep 2 longer and longer.”
In Chicago, a 3 system has been developed that controls 4 the city’s seven expressways. Now, one man---a controller can 5 the movement of Chicago’s traffic 6 looking at a set of lights.
The system uses electric sensors that are built into each expressway, half a mile 7 . Several times a second, the computer 8 information from each sensor and translates it into green, yellow or red lights on a map in the control room.
“See that red light near Austin Avenue?” the controller asked a visitor. “That’s a repair truck 9 the road, and the traffic has to go 10 it.”
At the Roosevelt Road entrance 11 the expressway, the light kept 12 from green to red and back to green again. “A lot of trucks get on the expressway there,” the controller explained. “They can’t speed up as 13 as cars.”
The sensors show 14 where an accident or a stopped car is blocking traffic, 15 a truck is sent by radio to clear the road. The system has lowered the 16 of accidents by 18 per cent. There are now 1.4 deaths on Chicago’s expressways for each one hundred million miles traveled, 17 in the other parts of the country there are 2.6.
Traffic experts say that the Chicago system is the “coming thing”. System like Chicago’s are already in use on some expressways in Los Angeles rector. “Chicago has 18 the lead,” says New York City’s 19 director; and he adds, “We are 20 .”
1.A.. pleasure. B. pleasant. C. happy. D. cheerful 2. A. got. B. to get. C. getting. D. having got. 3. A. computating. B. computation. C. computerized. D. computative. 4. A. for. B. to. C. over D. on. 5. A. realize. B. race. C. identify. D. follow. 6. A. by. B. for. C. in D. with. 7. A. far away B. apart. C. far off. D. over. 8. A. accepts. B. receives. C. attains D. reflects. 9. A. fixing B. blocking. C. constructing. D. assembling.
10. A. through B. off. C. around D. beyond. 11. A. on. B.. upon C. into. D.. to 12. A. beaming. B. changing C. lighting. D.. flashing 13. A. fastly. B. quick C. fast D. swift. 14. A. all the time. B. at no time. C. in no time. D. at one time. 15. A. and. B. but. C. however. D. or. 16. A. rate B. ratio C. number. D. percentage. 17. A. while. B. although. C. followed. D. never.. 18. A. brought. B. carried C. take. D. followed 19. A. computation B. communication. C. transportation D. traffic. 20. A. behind. B. after. C. away D. apart. 三、阅读理解
A
Blaming traffic jams is quite reasonable, the cost of gas and the great speed of modern life, but manners on the road are becoming horrible. Everybody knows that the nicest men would become fierce tigers behind the wheel. It is all right to have a tiger in a cage, but to have one in the driver’s seat is another matter altogether. Road politeness is not only good manners, but good sense too. It takes the most cool-headed drivers great patience to give up the desire to beat back when forced to face rude driving. On the other hand, a little politeness goes a long way towards reducing the possibility of quarrelling and fighting. A friendly nod or a wave of thanks in answer to an act of politeness helps to create an atmosphere of good will and calm so necessary in modern traffic conditions. But such behaviors of politeness are by no means enough. Many drivers nowadays don’t even seem able to recognize politeness when they see it. However, misplaced politeness can also be dangerous. Typical examples are the driver who waves a child crossing the street at a wrong place into the path of oncoming cars that may be not able to stop in time. The same goes for encouraging old ladies to cross the road wherever and whenever they want to. It always amazes me that the highways are not covered with the dead bodies of these grannies. An experienced driver, whose manners are faultless, told me it would help if drivers learnt to correctly join it traffic stream without causing total blockages that give rise to unpleasant feelings. Unfortunately, modern drivers can’t even learn to drive, let alone master the roadmanship. Years ago, experts warned us that the fast increase of the car ownership would demand more give-and-take from all road users. It is high time for all of us to take this message to heart. 1.According to the passage, troubles on the road are often caused by . A.road conditions B.the speed of modern life C.the behavior of the drivers D.the large number of cars 2.In the writer’s opinion, . A.drivers should avoid traffic jams B.strict traffic rules are badly needed C.unskillful drivers should be punished D.drivers should show road politeness properly 3.The underlined word “give-and-take” means in the passage. A.politeness and impoliteness B.good manners and bad manners C.offering help to others as much as possible D.willingness of each person to give in to each other’s wishes 4.What is the best title of the passage? A.Road Politeness B.Traffic Problems C.Bad Manners on the Road D.Good Divers and Bad Drivers
B
Some exports say that a sign is another kind of language. Here are some of them that you see on the roads.
Number one is a sign with the number thirty on it. When drivers see this sign, they must not
go at more than thirty kilometers an hour. We see this sign when we are getting near a town. Number two is a sign that we’re near a crossing. We must drive carefully. Number three is a sign that there is a bend in the road. Again, we must drive slowly and carefully. It is not safe
to go round a bend very fast. Number four is a sign that there is another road coming in from the right. There is a junction at this place. Number five is a sign that there is a hill and number six is a sign that the road gets narrow. Drivers must go slowly and carefully. Number seven has the word “SCHOOL” on it. This is a sign that there is a school at the side of the street or the road. Perhaps there are children going to or leaving school. So drivers must look carefully and go slowly. Number eight is a sign with the letter “P” on it. The letter “P” means “Parking”. At some places, there’re the signs “No parking” or “No waiting”. If a driver leaves his car near one of these signs, a policeman may come and write down the number of his car. 1. At the places where you see Sign 1, ________.
A. there must be many houses and buildings not far away B. you still have thirty kilometers to go
C. there must be a town thirty kilometers away D. you are already out of a town
2. You have to drive not only slowly but also carefully when you find________.
A. each of the eight signs B. either of Signs 2 and 3 C. all of Signs 3, 5, 6 and 7 D. any of Signs 3, 5, 6 and 7 3. A driver can leave his car________.
A. near a sign with “No parking” on it B. near Sign 8 at any time
C. near a sign with “No waiting” if there’re no police there D. near a sign with “P” on it in the daytime 4. People put these signs on the roads to________.
A. show drivers the way B. stop cars going too fast
C. make driving even safer D. learn another kind of language
每日一练30
APRIL
1. —Hi, Brown. Are you going to have an outing? — . A. I can’t say. B. Yes, I will do. C. It’s fun to do so. D. That all depends.
2. The secret of his success is that he does everything . A. efficiently B. curiously C. anxiously D. slightly
3. At times, worrying is a normal to a difficult event or situation—a loved one being in an accident, for example.
A. response; injured B. reaction; wounded C. reply; hurt D. reflection; died
4. One car went too fast and missed hitting the other one. A. narrowly B. nearly C. hardly D. closely
5. Doris’ lies in the fact that she is co- operative and to learn from others.
A. failure; eager B. failure; anxious C. success; eager D. success; anxious
6. He have the book when I finish reading it. A. would B. shall C. must D. ought
7. It will cost a lot of money. , I think we shall need it and it will certainly be useful. A. In other words B. In case C. As a result D. At the same time
8. Football is different from most careers because employers do not advertise that they have a job in the newspapers or on the Internet.
A. empty B. vacant C. perfect D. hard
9. As they haven’t a child of their own, they’re going to a little girl. A. accept B. receive C. adapt D. adopt
10. When different cultures, we often pay attention only to the differences without noticing the many similarities. A. compared B. being compared C. comparing D. having compared
11. Our car and we had to push it off the road. A. broke down B. broke up C. broke out D. broke away
12. If I hadn’t stood under the ladder to catch you when you fell, you now. A. wouldn’t be smiling B. couldn’t have smiled C. didn’t smile D. won’t smile
13. —The boss said we had only three days to finish the work. —Don’t worry. We have already two thirds of it. A. got down B. got through C. given in D. given away
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