Part 5 完形填空
第一章
第一节 常用应试技巧
一、运用词汇、语法知识 (P241)
1. 运用词汇知识
①
易混淆词辨析,主要是名词、动词、形容词和副词中存在的同义词、近义词及形似异义;
② 一词多义类语义辨析,主要考查实词多义词在具体语境中的含义;
③ 固定搭配,其中主要包括动词词组、介词词组、形容词与名词的搭配等。
(1) 运用上下文语境和构词法知识确定选项 (P241)
例1:Do not talk too much to the child (during) meal times, but
let him get on with his food; and do
not 76
him to leave the table
immediately after a meal or he will (soon) learn to swallow his
food (so) he can hurry back to his
toys.
A)
agree
B)
allow
C)
force
D) persuade
例2:Neatly
77
and usually very frightened, they are
(determined) to show that they have a good attitude and the (power)
to
succeed.
A)
decorated
B)
dressed
C)
coated
D) worn
(2) 注意介词、副词的表意功能 (P242)
例3:Do not talk too much to the child
75
meal times, but let him get on
with his food; ...
A)
on
B)
over
C)
by
D) during
(3)根据代词的上下文替代作用选择词语 (P242)
例4:At meal times it is a good (idea) to give a child a small
portion and let him (come) back for a second helping rather than
give him as 74
as he is likely to eat all at
once.
A)
much
B)
little
C)
few
D) many
(4) 根据词语的固定搭配选择答案 (P242)
例5:The (way) you go about purchasing an article or a service can
actually (save) you money, or can add
63
the
cost.
A)
up
B)
to
C)
in
D) on
例6:We can change an utterance by
72
one word in it with
73
: ...
72. A) replacing
B)
spelling
C)
pronouncing
D) saying
73. A)
ours
B)
theirs
C)
another
D) others
例7:Friendship appears to be a unique form of
66
bonding.
A)
civil
B)
human
C) mankind
D) individual
例8:Unlike marriage or the ties that bind parents and children,
it is not defined or regulated by
82
A)
rule
B) discipline
C)
law
D) regulation
例9:Nevertheless, (as) the following suggestions and comments
indicate, students feel
80
with things-as-they-are in the
classroom.
A) satisfactory
B)
unsatisfactory
C)
satisfied
D) dissatisfied
2.运用语法知识
二、运用篇章知识 (P243)
1. 利用省略、替代、照应等篇章技巧 (P243)
例10:The (ideal) student is considered to be
74
who is motivated to learn for the sake of
(learning) not the one interested only in getting high
grades.
A)
such
B)
one
C) any
D) some
例11:But it does affect our future
75
a democratic nation and as individuals.
A)
of
B)
for
C)
with
D) as
2. 利用篇章中的词汇同现、复现
(P243)
(1)“同现”指意义上相关的词汇出现在同一语篇中,构成以某一话题为中心的词汇链。
例12:I have no doubt that (virtually) all of these people were
74
in school that the
earth revolves around the sun; (they) may even have written it (on)
a test.
A)
advised
B)
suggested
C)
learned
D) taught
例13:Furthermore, these highways generally (connect) large urban
centers which means that they become crowded with
78
traffic during rush
hours.
A)
large
B)
fast
C)
light
D) heavy
例14:He spoke perfect Korean--I was really amazed. He seemed like
a good friend to me, (until) I saw him again in New York speaking
85
English instead of perfect
Korean.
A)
artificial
B) informal
C)
perfect
D) practical
例15:Unlike other social roles that we are expected to (play)—as
citizens, employees, members of professional societies and (other)
organizations--it has its own principle, which is to
promote
71
of warmth, trust, love, and affection (between)
two
people.
A)
friendship
B)
interests
C)
feelings
D)
impression
例16:This is why the number of (signals) that an animal can make
is very limited: the great tit is a case (in) point; it has about
twenty different calls, (whereas) in human language the number of
possible utterances is
79
.
A)
boundless
B)
changeable
C)
limitless
D)
ceaseless
例17: If you are buying a hairdryer, you might (think) that you
are making the
66
buy if choose one (whose) look you like and which
is also the cheapest (in)
price.
A)
proper
B)
best
C)
reasonable
D) most
三、利用逻辑知识 (P244)
例18:Other animals, it is true, communicate with one another by
(means) of cries: for example, many birds utter (warning) calls at
the approach of danger; monkeys utter (different) cries, such as
expressions of anger, tear and pleasure.
67
these various means of communication differ in
important ways (from) human language.
A)
But
B) Therefore
C) Afterwards
D)
Furthermore
第二节 突破专项训练
(P244-249)
完形填空01
Passage One
Now there is much more CO2 in the atmosphere.
Increasing C02 and other
1 into the atmosphere are trapping more
heat. The
2
temperature will have effects on the environment
and agriculture. Rising CO2
3 cause increased
production of some crops. Scientists have developed computer
programs to show how these changes will
4
the food supply. However, studies suggest some computer estimates
5
be wrong.
Scientists with the Agriculture Research Service say that
another gas Ozone should be
6
in the programs. Ozone in
the 7
atmosphere has been shown to damage the plant
tissue and 8
crop production. Early
studies to measure the effects of CO2 and Ozone on crops
have
9
each gas separately. These scientists have been
10
the two gases in tests on some crops. Their
results suggest
11 crop
production in increased CO2
12
may not be as high as
suggested. They say the extra COs may in fact
13
crop losses caused by Ozone. But they found that
rising CO2 levels
combined
l4 low Ozone
levels do not always cause increased plant growth. Extra
CO2 causes some 15
growth
because the plants have more food for photosynthesis--the natural
process that plants use to
change
16 into energy. The researchers
observed this when the two gases were combined in
17
tests of some crops. They also
found the extra CO2 partly closes small
18
on leaves through which the plant exchanges
gases. This reduces the
19 of Ozone
entering the water vapor released by
leaves. 20
, CO2 helps plants growing where there
is too much Ozone or not enough water.
( ) 1. A)
matters
B)
particles
C) substances
D) gases
( ) 2. A)
rising
B)
falling
C)
increasing
D) decreasing
( ) 3. A)
number
B)
amount
C)
levels
D) quantity
( ) 4. A)
effect
B)
affect
C)
infect
D) reflect
( ) 5. A)
may
B)
should
C)
would
D) will
( ) 6. A)
involved
B)
contained
C)
included
D) comprised
( ) 7. A)
low
B)
lower
C)
downward
D) beneath
( ) 8. A)
increase
B)
raise
C)
relieve
D)
decrease
( ) 9. A)
examined
B)
inspected
C)
evaluated
D) investigated
( ) 10. A)
attaching
B)
combining
C)
connecting
D) binding
( ) 11. A)
which
B)
that
C)
as
D) what
( ) 12. A)
occasions
B)
circumstances
C)
surroundings
D) environments
( ) 13. A)
prevent
B)
allow
C)
increase
D) prohibit
( ) 14. A)
to
B)
by
C)
into
D) with
( ) 15. A)
greater
B)
added
C)
larger
D) extra
( ) 16. A)
lightning
B)
sunshine
C)
sunlight
D) light
( ) 17. A)
field
B)
scene
C)
land
D) spot
( ) 18. A)
blanks
B)
spaces
C)
cracks
D) openings
( ) 19. A)
amount
B)
number
C)
sum
D)
percentage
( ) 20. A)
Therefore
B)
However
C)
Likewise
D) And
Passage Two
The Internet has become a commonplace for us. While
1
the Internet, we should
not 2
the alarm bells sounding in our
ears, reminding us of
keeping
3
for on-line crimes. Last year, the Melissa and
Explore Zip virus caused chaos
4
the Internet. Last week the "I love you" bug
played havoc
5
the world. What will be the next? No one
knows.
Many on-line crimes are not so different to
6
seen in the real world, the spreading of fake
data, cheating and blackmail,
7
property rights infringements and privacy violations. But computer
hackers also create new forms of crime
8
the Internet changes the world into a "global
village".
With the
9
of e-business, on-line crimes could not only cause great damage to
10
, but could also threaten the
11 of national
political, economic and cultural orders.
The
12 legal system in most
countries 13 weak when dealing with
on-line crimes, 14
to the sophisticated technology involved. For
this reason, many countries are considering
15
Internet laws to curb on-line crimes.
In China,
16
there are millions of Internet surfers, it is
more important to formulate new laws and rules on network security
than to
17
the existing ones. When drafting and
18
new laws, China should also
19
the relations between protecting network security
20
the sound development of Internet.
( ) 1.A)
surfing
B) operating
C) reaching
D) exploring
( ) 2. A)
neglect
B)
overlook
C)
omit
D) ignore
( ) 3. A)
guard
B)
careful
C)
alert
D) aware
( ) 4. A)
in
B)
on
C)
inside
D) with
( ) 5. A)
over
B)
on
C)
across
D) through
( ) 6. A)
which
B
that
C)
them
D) those
( ) 7. A)
intellectual
B
intelligence
C)
knowledge
D) cultural
( ) 8. A)
until
B
before
C)
as
D) after
( ) 9. A)
blossom
B
gloom
C)
blooming
D) booming
( ) 10. A) persons
B
individuals
C)
country
D) society
( ) 11. A)
equality
B
peace
C)
security
D)
safety
( ) 12. A)
current
B
today's
C)
nowadays
D) contemporary
( ) 13. A) proving
B
proves
C)
prove
D) proven
( ) 14. A) owe
B
as
C)
thanks
D) due
( ) 15. A)
shaping
B
founding
C)
formulating
D)
setting
( ) 16. A) that
B
which
C)
where
D) when
( ) 17. A)
date
B
accelerate
C)
upgrade
D)
update
( ) 18. A) implying
B
implementing
C)
importing
D) imposing
( ) 19. A) manage
B
establish
C)
process
D) arrange
( ) 20. A) with
B
or
C)
and
D) besides
Passage Three
A new Berlin Wall divides cultures of consumerism and poverty.
Each time
1
I am in an African village, I dream about
2
to a city. The African
countryside is not only a land of starvation. It
is
3
the worst nightmare of sleeping on a clay
floor, of bedbugs and other
4 , of relentless
shortages of water, but
5
all, of darkness. In this part
of the world the sun sets very early at 6 p.m. From that moment
6 6
a.m., one has to live in total darkness. A Chinese
flashlight 7
one dollar, but in the village in Senegal,
8
I stayed recently, nobody had a dollar to buy
one.
Societies of our planet live in two
9
cultures: the culture of consumerism--of luxuries
and abundance—and the culture of poverty, shortages, empty
stomachs, and
10
of opportunities. The border
between those two cultures is marked
11 tension and
hostility. This is the most dramatic
border
12 our planet
today.
If we accept the fact 13
all people around the
world,
l4 geography, history
and culture, deserve lives of
dignity, then we have a moral
obligation to change the mentality of the people
brought
15 the culture of
poverty. New ideas about how
to 16
more independence and new visions of development
17
to be born within this
culture. 18
this the people need a new generation of
intellectuals and politicians,
similar
19
those who granted them 20
independence.
( ) 1. A
/
B)
that
C)
as
D) when
( ) 2. A
aiming
B)
reaching
C)
getting
D) arriving
( ) 3. A
even
B)
also
C)
still
D) nevertheless
( ) 4. A
animals
B)
reptiles
C)
mammals
D) parasites
( ) 5. A
above
B)
for
C)
in
D) after
( ) 6.A
by
B)
at
C)
on
D) until
( ) 7. A
spends
B)
takes
C)
sells
D) costs
( ) 8. A)
where
B)
which
C)
that
D) as
( ) 9. A) contrary
B)
contrasting
C)
comparative
D) different
( ) 10. A)
rarity
B)
short
C)
lack
D) none
( ) 11. A)
in
B)
with
C)
for
D) by
( ) 12. A)
dividing
B)
divided
C)
separating
D) separated
( ) 13. A)
which
B)
that
C)
as
D) if
( ) 14. A) beside
B)
regardless
C)
except
D) despite
( ) 15. A)
with
B)
into
C)
up
D) about
( ) 16. A) acquire
B)
earn
C)
secure
D) gain
( ) 17. A)
has
B) is
C) have
D) are
( ) 18. A)
In
B) To
C) For
D) As
( ) 19. A)
to
B) with
C) like
D) as
( ) 20. A)
political
B) economic
C) cultural
D) intellectual
第二章
第一节
灵机一动猜答案
1.根据上下文已知信息逐一排除干扰项
例1:At meal times it is a good
(idea) to give a child a small portion and let
him (come) hack for a second
helping rather than give him as
74
as he is likely to eat all at once.
A) much
B)
little
C) few
D) many
2.
完形填空是一篇文章,其同一性必然非常突出,出就是说其遣词造句都是指向同一话题、说明同一主题的,而这一目的可以通过词汇的同现与复现技巧达到。因此,做题时快速抓住文章主旨,抓住关键词,尽快理出与这关键词有关的同现、复现关系,然后可以利用这关系快速有效地猜出答案。
例2:Unlike marriage or the ties that bind parents and children,
it is not defined or regulated by
82
.
A) rule
B)
discipline
C)
law
D) regulation
完形填空所选文章中原词复现现象较为明显,一般来说,选项中含有上下文已出现的词汇一般就是答案。
例3:Before you buy an expensive
78 or a service, do check the price and
(what) is on offer. If possible, choose (from) three items
or three estimates.
A)
component
B)
element
C)
item
D) particle
同根词复现在完形填空中表现得出非常明显,考生可利用同根词复现猜测答案。
例4:Many teachers believe that the responsibilities for learning
lie with the students. If a long reading assignment is given, the
instructors expect students to be familiar with the (information)
in the reading… When research is
78
, the professor expects the students to take it actively and to
complete it with (minimum) guidance.
A) collected
B)
assignment
C)
distributed
D) finished
3.
完形填空所选文章也必然有突出的连贯性。连贯性一般由表示逻辑关系的过渡词来担当,考生有时可以有用深究某段文字暗含产意义、逻辑、而只根据自己对过渡词的了解大胆猜测出答案。
例5:This is why the number of (signals) that an animal can make
is very limited: the great tit is a case (in) point: it has about
twenty different calls, (whereas) in human language the number of
possible, utterances is
79 .
A) boundless
B) changeable
C) limitless
D) ceaseless
第二节 突破训练
(P251-254)
完形填空练习02
Passage One
Do you wake up every day feeling too tired, or even upset? If
so, then a new alarm clock could be just for you.
The clock, called SleepSmart, measures your sleep cycle, and
waits 67 you to
be in your lightest phase of sleep
68
musing you. Its makers say that should
69
you wake up feeling refreshed every morning.
As you sleep you pass
70 a sequence of
sleep states--light sleep, deep sleep and REM (rapid eye movement)
sleep—that 71
approximately every 90
minutes. The point in that cycle at which you
wake can 72 how
you feel later, and may
73 have a greater impact than how much or
little you have slept. Being roused during a light
phase 74 you are
more likely to wake up energetic.
SleepSmart 75
the distinct pattern of brain
waves 76 during
each phase of sleep, via a headband equipped
77
electrodes (电极) and a microprocessor. This
measures the electrical activity of the wearer's brain, in much the
78
way as some machines used for medical and
research
79
, and communicates wirelessly with a clock unit near the bed. You
80
the clock with the latest time at
81 you want to be wakened, and it
82 duly (适时地)
wakes you during the last light sleep phase before that.
The
83
was invented by a group of students at Brown
University in Rhode Island
84
a friend complained of waking up tired and
performing poorly on a test. " 85__
sleep-deprived people ourselves, we started thinking of
86
to do about it," says Erie Shashoua, a recent
college graduate and now chief executive officer of Axon Sleep
Research Laboratories, a company created by the students to develop
their idea.
( ) 36. A)
beside
B)
near
C) for
D) around
( ) 68. A)
upon
B)
before
C)
towards
D) till
( ) 69. A)
ensure
B)
assure
C)
require
D) request
( ) 70. A)
through
B)
into
C)
about
D) on
( ) 71. A)
reveals
B)
reverses
C) resumes
D) repeats
( ) 72. A)
effect
B)
affect
C)
reflect
D) perfect
( ) 73. A)
already
B)
ever
C)
never
D) even
( ) 74. A)
means
B)
marks
C) says
D) dictates
( ) 75. A)
removes
B)
relieves
C)
records
D) recalls
( ) 76. A)
proceeded
B)
produced
C)
pronounced
D) progressed
( ) 77. A)
by
B)
of
C)
with
D) over
( ) 78. A) familiar
B)
similar
C) identical
D) same
( ) 79. A)
findings
B)
prospects
C)
proposals
D) purposes
( ) 80. A)
prompt
B)
program
C)
plug
D) plan
( ) 81. A)
where
B)
this
C)
which
D) that
( ) 82. A)
then
B)
also
C)
almost
D) yet
( ) 83. A)
claim
B)
conclusion
C)
concept
D) explanation
( ) 84. A)
once
B)
after
C)
since
D) while
( ) 85. A)
Besides
B)
Despite
C)
To
D) As
( ) 86. A)
what
B)
how
C)
whether
D) when
Passage Two
As a physician who travels quite a lot, I spend a lot of time on
planes listening for that dreaded "Is there a doctor on board?"
announcement. I've been
67
only once--for a woman who had merely fainted.
But the 68 made
me quite curious about how
69
this kind of thing happens. I wondered what I
would do if 70
with a real midair medical emergency--without
access
71
a hospital staff and the usual emergency
equipment. So
72
the New England Journal of Medicine last week
73__ a study
about in-flight medical events, I read it
74
interest.
The study estimated that there are a(n)
75
of 30 in-flight medical
emergencies on U.S. flights every day. Most of them are not
76
; fainting and dizziness are the most frequent
complaints. 77__
13% of them--roughly four a day—are serious enough to
78
a pilot to change course. The most common of the
serious emergencies
79
heart trouble, strokes, and difficulty
breathing.
Let's face it: plane rides are
80
For starters, cabin pressures at high altitudes
are set at roughly 81 they would be
if you lived at 5,000 to 8,000 feet above sea level. Most people
can tolerate these pressures pretty
82
, but passengers with heart disease
83
experience chest pains as result of the reduced
amount of oxygen flowing through their blood.
84
common in-flight problem is deep venous
thrombosis—the so-called economy class syndrome (综合症).
85
happens, don't panic. Things are getting better
on the in-flight-emergency front. Thanks to more recent
legislation, flights with at 86
one attendant are starting to install emergency
medical kits to treat heart attacks.
( ) 67. A)
called
B)
addressed
C)
informed
D) surveyed
( ) 68. A)
accident
B)
condition
C)
incident
D) disaster
( ) 69. A)
soon
B)
long
C)
many
D) often
( ) 70. A)
confronted
B)
treated
C)
identified
D)
provided
( ) 71. A)
for
B)
to
C)
by
D) through
( ) 72. A)
before
B)
since
C)
when
D) while
( ) 73. A)
collected
B)
conducted
C)
discovered
D) published
( ) 74. A)
by
B)
of
C)
with
D) in
( ) 75. A)
amount
B)
average
C)
sum
D)
number
( ) 76. A)
significant
B)
heavy
C) common
D) serious
( ) 77. A)
For
B)
On
C)
But
D) So
( ) 78. A)
require
B)
inspire
C)
engage
D) command
( ) 79. A)
include
B)
confine
C)
imply
D) contain
( ) 80. A)
enjoyable
B)
stimulating
C)
tedious
D) stressful
( ) 81. A)
who
B)
what
C)
which
D) that
( ) 82. A)
harshly
B)
reluctantly
C)
easily
D)
casually
( ) 83. A) ought
to
B)
may
C) used
to
D) need
( ) 84. A)
Any
B)
One
C)
Other
D) Another
( ) 85. A)
Whatever
B)
Whichever
C)
Whenever
D) Wherever
( ) 86. A)
most
B)
worst
C)
least
D) best
第三章 突击训练
(P255-260)
完形填空练习03
Passage One
Psychologically there are two dangers to be guarded against in
old age. One of these is undue (过分的)
1 in the past. It does not do to live in
memories, in regrets for the good old days,
2 in sadness about
friends who are dead. One's thoughts must be directed to the
future, and to things
3
which there is something to be done. This is not always
easy; 4 own past is a gradually
increasing weight.
5 is easy to think to
oneself that one's emotions used to be more vivid than they
6
, and one's mind keener.
The 7
thing to be avoided is
clinging to youth in the
8 of sucking vigor from its
vitality. When your children
are 9 up they
want to live their own lives, and if you continue to be
10__
interested in them as you were when they were young, you are
11 to become a
burden to them,
12__
they are
unusually callous (麻木不仁). I do not mean that one should be
13 interest in
them, but one's interest should be contemplative (沉思的)
14 , if possible,
philanthropic (慈善的), but not unduly emotional.
I think that a successful old age is easiest for those who have
strong 15
interests
involving
16 activities. It
is in this sphere that long experience is
really 17 , and
it is in this sphere
18
the wisdom born of experience can be exercised without being
oppressive. It is no
19 telling grown-up children not to make
mistakes, 20
because they will not believe you and because
mistakes are an essential part of education.
( ) 1. A)
memorial
B) absorption
C
sentiment
D) assumption
( ) 2. A)
yet
B)
but
C)
or
D) and
( ) 3. A)
about
B)
in
C)
on
D) of
( ) 4. A)
whose
B)
their
C)
his
D) one's
( ) 5. A)
One
B)
Which
C)
It
D) That
( ) 6. A)
do
B)
are
C)
will
D) were
( ) 7. A)
other
B)
next
C)
another
D) following
( ) 8. A) expectation
B)
hope
C)
desire
D) aim
( ) 9. A)
brought
B)
raised
C)
grown
D) come
( ) 10. A)
such
B)
as
C)
much
D) very
( ) 11. A)
likely
B)
possible
C)
probable
D) ready
( ) 12. A)
when
B)
whether
C)
if
D) unless
( ) 13. A)
except
B)
without
C)
no
D) not
( ) 14. A)
however
B)
thus
C)
and
D) instead
( ) 15. A) impossible
B)
impersonal
C)
impressive
D) impatient
( ) 16. A) appropriate
B)
proper
C)
correct
D) proportional
( ) 17. A)
fertile
B)
complete
C)
efficient
D) fruitful
( ) 18. A)
who
B) which
C)
that
D) when
( ) 19. A)
wonder
B)
use
C)
denial
D) doubt
( ) 20. A)
between
B)
either
C)
both
D) neither
Passage Two
A subject which seems to have been insufficiently studied by
doctors and psychologists is the influence of geography and climate
on the psychological and physical health of mankind. There seems no
doubt 1 the
general character of the landscape, the
relative 2 of day
and night, and the climate must
3 play a big part in determining
what kind of people we
4
.
It is true that a few studies have been
made. 5 all the
inhabitants of a particular area enjoy exceptionally good or bad
health, scientists have
6 contributory
factors such as the presence or
7__ of substances like
iodine, fluoride, calcium, or iron in the water supply, or perhaps
types of land that provide breeding places
8 pests like mosquitoes
or rats.
9 , we can
all generalize about types of people we have met. Those
10
in countries with long dark
winters are 11
to be less talkative and less vivacious (活泼的)
than inhabitants of countries where the
12 is more equable (稳定的). And
13 the olive and
the orange grow, the inhabitants are cheerful, talkative, and
spontaneous.
But these 14
generalizations are inadequate: the
15
of climate and geography should be studied
in 16 . Do all
mountain dwellers live to a ripe old age? Does the drinking of
wine,
17__
than beer, result in a sunny and open temperament? Is the strength
and height of one of the Kenyan tribes due to their
18
drinking of the blood of cows?
We are not yet sure
19
the answers to such questions, but let us hope
that something of benefit to mankind may eventually result
20
such studies.
( ) 1. A) if
B) whether
C)
which
D) that
( ) 2. A)
time
B)
length
C)
span
D) extension
( ) 3. A)
neither
B)
both
C)
none
D) all
( ) 4. A)
are
B)
belong
C)
fall
D) like
( ) 5. A)
When
B)
That
C)
Where
D) Whereas
( ) 6. A)
acknowledged
B)
identified
C) recognized
D) distinguished
( ) 7. A)
absence
B)
disappearance
C)
occurrence
D)
existence
( ) 8. A)
by
B)
to
C)
for
D) with
( ) 9. A)
Therefore
B)
Similarly
C)
Conversely
D) Moreover
( ) 10. A)
live
B)
living
C)
stay
D)
staying
( ) 11. A)
due
B)
apt
C)
able
D) ready
( ) 12. A)
weather
B)
climate
C)
geography
D)
situation
( ) 13. A)
where
B)
here
C)
that
D) thus
( ) 14. A)
ordinary
B)
average
C)
commonplace
D)
conventional
( ) 15. A)
effectiveness
B)
affection
C)
efficiency
D)
influence
( ) 16. A)
depth
B)
width
C)
distance
D) scope
( ) 17. A)
other
B)
rather
C)
more
D) less
( ) 18. A)
consistent
B)
permanent
C)
always
D) habitual
( ) 19. A)
to
B)
of
C)
with
D) in
( ) 20. A)
as
B)
from
C)
in
D) by
Passage Three
Most episodes of absent-mindedness--forgetting where you left
something or wondering why you just entered a room--are caused by a
simple lack of attention, says Schacter. "You're
1
to remember something, but you haven't encoded it
deeply."
Encoding, Schacter explains, is a special way of paying
attention to a(n)
2
that has a major impact on recalling it later.
3
to encode properly can create annoying
situations.
4
you put your mobile phone in a pocket, for
example, and don't pay attention to what you did because you're
involved
5
a conversation, you'll probably forget that the
phone is in the jacket
now
6 in your wardrobe.
"Your memory itself isn't failing you," says Schacter.
" 7 , you didn't
give your memory system the information it needed."
Lack of interest can
8
lead to absent-mindedness. "A man who can recite
sports statistics
9_
30 years ago," says Zelinski, "may not
10
to drop a letter in the mailbox." Women have
slightly better memories than men,
11
because they pay more attention to their
environment, and memory relies on just
12
.
Visual cues can help
13
absent-mindedness, says Schacter. "But be sure
the cue is clear
and
14 ," he cautions. If you want to remember to
15
a medication with lunch, put the pill bottle on
the kitchen table— 16
leave it in the
medicine chest and write yourself a note that you keep in
pocket.
Another common
17
of absent-mindedness: walking into a room and
wondering 18__ you're
there. Most likely, you were thinking about
19
else. "Everyone does this from time to time,"
says Zelinski. The best thing to do is to
20
to where you were before entering the room, and
you'll likely remember.
( ) 1. A) proposed
B)
exposed
C)
supposed
D) imposed
( ) 2. A)
case
B)
event
C)
matter
D) affair
( ) 3. A)
Failure
B)
Success
C)
Ability
D) Unable
( ) 4. A)
Where
B)
If
C)
Once
D) As
( ) 5. A)
with
B)
by
C)
in
D) of
( ) 6. A)
hangs
B)
hanging
C)
hung
D)
hanged
( ) 7. A)
Otherwise
B)
Furthermore
C)
Henceforth
D) Rather
( ) 8. A)
never
B)
even
C)
thus
D) also
( ) 9. A)
from
B)
for
C)
in
D)
within
( ) 10. A)
recall
B)
remind
C)
remember
D)
reveal
( ) 11. A)
possibly
B)
likely
C)
luckily
D) unfortunately
( ) 12. A)
it
B)
which
C)
that
D) one
( ) 13. A)
forbid
B)
prevent
C)
protect
D) produce
( ) 14. A)
accessible
B)
acceptable
C)
available
D) agreeable
( ) 15. A)
eat
B)
take
C)
swallow
D) use
( ) 16. A)
not
B)
seldom
C)
no
D) don't
( ) 17. A)
happening
B)
episode
C)
chapter
D)
melody
( ) 18. A)
when
B)
what
C)
why
D) whether
( ) 19. A)
things
B)
nothing
C)
anything
D) something
( ) 20. A)
come
B)
go
C)
arrive
D) return
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