[外语类试卷]专业英语四级(完形填空)模拟试卷269及答案与解析.doc
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1、专业英语四级(完形填空)模拟试卷 269及答案与解析 一、 PART IV CLOZE Decide which of the words given in the box below would best complete the passage if inserted in the corresponding blanks. The words can be used ONCE ONLY. 0 A. sensible B. comprehensive C. readily D. in case E. sensitive F. passing G. sign H. space I. sudd
2、enly J. liberate K. complex L. granting M. spouse N. perfectly O. ambition “You need an apartment alone even if its over a garage,“ declared Helen Gurley Brown in her 1962 bestseller “Sex and the Single Girl“. To Brown, solo living afforded the【 C1】 _ to cultivate the self, furnish the mind and work
3、 late, and so on. Young women should enjoy their best years without a【 C2】 _, she advised, as this not only laid the foundation for stronger marriages but gave them a lifestyle to fall back on【 C3】 _ they found themselves alone again. Sensational at the time, Browns counsel seems【 C4】 _ now. Certain
4、ly both sexes have taken it to heart, marrying later, divorcing【 C5】 _ and living alone in larger numbers than ever before. Yet little is known about the wider social effects of this unprecedented boom, writes Eric Klinenberg, a sociologist at New York University. His new book “Going Solo“ offers a【
5、 C6】 _ look at the lures and perils of living alone. Mr Klinenberg parts with those who see the rise of solo living as yet another【 C7】_ of the decline of civic society. Now that marriage is no longer the ticket to adulthood, a desire to live alone is【 C8】 _ reasonable, he writes. Young adults view
6、it as a rite of passage, a period of personal growth before possibly settling down. Its cultural acceptance has helped to【 C9】 _ women from bad marriages and oppressive families,【 C10】 _ them a space to return to civic life. And as elderly adults live longer than ever before, often without a partner
7、, many hope to stay independent for as long as possible. 1 【 C1】 2 【 C2】 3 【 C3】 4 【 C4】 5 【 C5】 6 【 C6】 7 【 C7】 8 【 C8】 9 【 C9】 10 【 C10】 10 A. equipping B. explore C. present D. realistic E. noticeably F. growing up G. interacting H. ready I. monitor J. cautiously K raising up L. sufficient M. res
8、trictions N. include O. experience Facebook with its requirement that users be at least 13 and Twitter are indeed geared toward older teenagers and adults. Parents should follow those【 C1】 _ because children younger than 13 are not developmentally【 C2】 _ for the subtle differences of the social inte
9、ractions on those sites. Social media are so interwoven with kids lives, though, that to bar them from using the sites at all is not【 C3】 _. In fact, if parents dont let their children use social media, they are not 【 C4】 _them with the skills they need to function in the digital world. Social netwo
10、rking today is really just a natural part of the way kids and teens are【 C5】 _. They use social networking to【 C6】 _ some of the natural developmental issues that they are going through. But using social media can come at a cost when kids use it to bully or tease classmates, so its important to teac
11、h children that they are【 C7】 _ with real people online. Parents can use the chat functions on sites such as Webkinz, which is geared toward children ages 6 to 13, as a way to teach kids to be kind in the online world. Its also important to【 C8】 _ how your child is reacting to social media to make s
12、ure theyre not becoming obsessed with using it, or upset by things that they have seen. Trouble signs【 C9】 _ kids who are acting withdrawn or are obsessive about social networking. If your child is only happy when using social media, or【 C10】 _ sad after using it, those are signs that it is problema
13、tic. 11 【 C1】 12 【 C2】 13 【 C3】 14 【 C4】 15 【 C5】 16 【 C6】 17 【 C7】 18 【 C8】 19 【 C9】 20 【 C10】 20 A. fighting B. subjects C. certainly D. question E. result in F. further G. appearance H. average I. tighten J. root in K. struggling L. without M. higher N. relax O. normal At school we went over our
14、social networking guidelines. Besides the obvious dont be inappropriate with students through texting and Facebooking we were【 C1】_ directed to “always think and write like an educator“ and “never use a blog to comment about your job duties“ and “never blog or write about extremely personal【 C2】 _“.
15、 The handout told us that any Facebook pictures that show “the use of alcohol or anything students are prohibited from doing,“ could【 C3】 _ discipline. All of this is because “community members may hold you to a【 C4】 _ standard of conduct than the【 C5】 _ person.“ It is also advised that teachers sho
16、uld refrain from “discussion or revealing to students personal matters about their private lives“ making me【 C6】 _ every piece of writing I have ever shared with my students. Educators have been expected to be superheroes for a while now,【 C7】 _ poverty, dysfunction, immense curriculums, and time. B
17、ut now we are expected to be the faultless and faceless 【 C8】 _ opinions or personal lives. I understand the Public Face and I have gotten pretty good at wearing it And I【 C9】 _am not forgiving inappropriate behavior with or around children. But with policies like this, I am afraid to buy beer at th
18、e grocery store or wear clothes that break dress code out in public on hot days. But while the rest of the population gets to【 C10】 _ into their averageness(even President Obama can drink beer in public without losing his job), teachers are expected to live their average lives behind closed doors. 2
19、1 【 C1】 22 【 C2】 23 【 C3】 24 【 C4】 25 【 C5】 26 【 C6】 27 【 C7】 28 【 C8】 29 【 C9】 30 【 C10】 30 A. aim B. argue C. reducing D. because E. reflects F. strength G. seeking H. available I. respond J. comply K. read L. longing M. reliable N. power O. replace The recent announcement that GPs(全科医生 )may send
20、patients with depression away with the suggestion that they【 C1】 _ a “mood-enhancing“ book will have entranced some but left others bristling. When we set up our bibliotherapy service through The School of Life in 2008, our 【 C2】 _ was obvious: to show people that books, and particularly novels, not
21、 only have the 【 C3】 _ to lift spirits, but to effect fundamental psychological shifts, healing and enriching the heart, the intellect and the soul in extraordinary ways. But you could【 C4】 _ that someone with depression would struggle to make their way to the library, let alone put a spring in thei
22、r stride, simply by the offer of some mood enhancing reads. One of the things we have found as bibliotherapists is that clients with depression【 C5】 _ a therapeutic book require a very individualized prescription. Some may want a book that offers some escape in which case the odd English humour of D
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- 外语类 试卷 专业 英语四 填空 模拟 269 答案 解析 DOC
