大学英语三级完形填空部分共10篇

CollegeEnglishTestPaperBand3(Cloze)

PassageOneBADBCDACCADCBABACDAC

Theusualrecommendationforabadbackwastoputaboardunderthemattressorbuyabedthat¡¯sashardasaboard,andjustasuncomfortable.However,sleepresearchersrecognizethat1supportcomesfromasurfacethatcontourstoyournatural2withtherightdegreeof3forcorrectskeletalsupport.Manyso-called¡°orthopaedic¡±bedshavejustordinarycoilspringsmadeheavierandhard.The4andsupportisflatand5andunnatural.Thespineisforcedupbutthis6pressurepointsonthesoftpartsofthebodywhichtendto7bloodflow.Soyoutossandturnto8pressuresandseekcomfort.Sleepis9.Slumberlandexpertshavedevelopedaspringformthatisnow10worldwide.Insteadof11coilsitisan12systemofsupport13fromsupplesteelwire.Thewholesystemworkstogetherto14yourweight15.Yougetfirmhealthysupportforyourback,particularlythe16oftheback.SlumberlandORTHOFIRMwillhelpyoufeelrelaxedandcomfortablewhileatthesametimeyou¡¯ll17thesecuresupportofyourback.UniversityresearchandhospitalX¡ªraytestshaveshownthe18oftheSlumberlandsystem.Anditssupportandresiliencehasbeenwellprovenwith19onTV.Ifyouareseekingatrue¡°back-care¡±bed,20theSlumberland¡°ORTHOFIRM¡±atbetterDept.StoresandFurnitureRetailers.

A.unhealthyB.healthfulC.harmlessD.natural

A.shapeB.formC.bodyD.weight

A.heavinessB.widthC.lengthD.firmness

A.contactB.feelC.touchD.comfort

A.rigorousB.flexibleC.rigidD.dull

A.destroysB.recreatesC.inventsD.creates

A.cutoffB.cutinC.cutopenD.cutdown

A.strengthenB.heightenC.relieveD.release

A.dispersedB.distributedC.disturbedD.distressed

A.patentedB.designedC.imitatedD.patronized

A.fashionableB.formalC.convenientD.conventional

A.organizedB.incompleteC.integratedD.intensive

A.madeB.wovenC.kittedD.torn

A.distributeB.measureC.balanceD.reduce

A.regularlyB.evenlyC.smoothlyD.constantly

A.smallB.partC.endD.middle

A.feelB.forgetC.appreciateD.findout

A.effectsB.effortsC.valueD.effectiveness

A.demonstrationsB.picturesC.explanationsD.evidence

A.sendforB.begforC.askforD.callfor

PassageTwo(ZHUANSHENGBEN(1))ACAABBBDACBDCABCABCA

HarrietTubmanwasbornaslave.Shedidn¡¯tgetachancetogotoschool.1achild,shehadtoworkveryhardinthefields2day.Inthis3hermastercould4alotofmoneywhenhe5hiscrops.Harriet6thinkthatshewasbeingtreatedfairly.AfterHarrietgrewup,sheranawayfromthefarmtothenorthernstates.There,andinCanada,blackpeoplewerefree.Harrietlikedtobefree,shefelt7alloftheblackpeoplewhowere8slaves.Harrietreturnedtothesouthtohelpotherslavestorunaway.ShemadeHarrietwasingreat1011alawthathadjustbeen12.Thelaw13itwasnotpermittedto14slavesrunaway.Shealsofoundout15slaveownerssaidtheywould16¡ç40,000toanyonewhocouldcatchH.Tubman.ThereweremanystoriesaboutHarriethelpingslavesrunaway.Inall,shemadenineteen17backtothesouthandledabout300slavestofreedom.WhentheCivilWarbrokeout,thenorthernstates18againstthesouthernstates.Harriet19thenorthernstatesbecausethenorthernersbelievedthatslavesshouldbefree.Sheworkedasanurseandspied20enemylinesuntilthenorthernstateswonthewar.

A.AsB.LikeC.SinceD.Becauseof

A.byB.mostC.allD.during

A.wayB.placeC.townD.means

A.makeB.doC.giveD.pay

AsellB.soldC.buyD.bought

A.didB.didn¡¯tC.certainlyD.ofcourse

A.sureB.sorryC.happyD.wrong

A.yetB.onlyC.againD.still

A.noteventheB.eventheC.anyD.noneofthe

A.waitB.longC.lookforwardtogetD.await

A.likefirstasB.similartofirstas

C.asclosetofirstasD.thesamewithfirstas

A.ExceptforB.InadditiontoC.InplaceofD.Inthelightof

A.cursingB.blamingC.callingnamesD.abusing

A.competingB.competinginC.competingagainstD.competingwith

A.eagerB.anxiousC.earnestD.so

A.goingoffB.goingoutC.goingthroughD.goingby

A.conqueringB.winningC.triumphantD.won

A.buyoffB.buyoutC.buyoverD.buyinto

A.passedawayB.passedoutC.passedoffD.passedover

A.nevertobeseenB.evertobeseen

C.nevertohavebeenseeingD.evertohavebeenseeing

A.lookedoutB.checkedinC.lookedinD.checkedout

A.lateB.pastC.previousD.foreknown

A.forgedB.pretendedC.fakeD.presumed

A.hiswithitB.hisbutitC.itwithhisD.itbuthis

PassageFive(43)BADCABDDABCDABCADDBA

Justwhoisdoingthe1forwhominthesales?Aretheshopsreallygiving2shoppersachancetobuybargain?3arewejusthelpingthemtocleartheirshelvestwiceayearto4wayfornew-buyinguptherubbishtheywould5throwaway?Inmostsalesthereisabitof6.Somebargainsaremoregenuinethanother.Somepriceclaimsaretrue,7othersaremisleadingorplainfalse.Ifthesalenoticesays¡°Coats¡ªreducedfrom¡ê30to¡ê10¡±itshould8law,betrue.Therulesarethat,unlessashopsaysotherwise,thecoats9havebeenonsaleatthehigherpriceforatleast2810daysintheprevioussixmonths.Theycan,however,11arounditbysaying¡°Lastweek¡ê30.Now¡ê10¡±.Beabit12aboutaticketwhichjustsays¡°Saleprice¡ê5¡±.Itmaymean

thegoodsarespeciallybought13forthesaleanddoesnotnecessarilyndicateany14.Andthereisnothingtopreventtheshopkeeper15:¡°Worth¡ê50,only¡ê20¡±oreven¡°Normally¡ê300,only¡ê150¡±.Anotherpracticewhichis16upon,thoughnotillegal,isanimpreciseoffer,like¡°Upto¡ê10offlatest17¡°.Itgivesnoclearideaofhowmuchyouhavetospendorexactlywhatyou

havetobuyto18.Ifyouseeapriceclaimyoudonotbelieveorfeeltobemisleading,you

cancomplain19thelocalTradingStandardsOffice¨Cthetownhallwillputyouin20.

A.concernB.favourC.honourD.gratuity

A.usB.ourselvesC.themD.themselves

A.AndB.ThenC.ButD.Or

A.chooseB.somehowC.makeD.show

A.otherwiseB.somehowC.thereforeD.rather

A.allB.bothC.eitherD.neither

A.asB.whenC.thoughD.while

A.overB.withC.onD.by

A.mustB.willC.canD.need

A.constantB.consecutiveC.comingD.running

A.goB.comeC.getD.look

A.unconsciousB.mistrustfulC.dissatisfactoryD.suspicious

A.inB.aboutC.overD.on

A.deductionB.reductionC.inductionD.production

A.bookingB.boostingC.boastingD.booming

A.frownedB.frowningC.fuckedD.fucking

A.medalsB.modalsC.modesD.models

A.regainB.orderC.obtainD.benefit

A.atB.toC.ofD.about

A.touchB.useC.deedD.trouble

PassageSix(6)BCACDADBCBADCBDDABCA

Allovertheearth¡¯ssurfaceisalayerofairwhichextendsupwardsformanymiles.Thisair1theoxygenwithoutwhichneitherplantsnoranimals2live.Itsmovements,temperatureandpressure3theweather,anditisavehicle4thecloudsofwatervapour5condenseandfallasrain.Itformsablanketwhich6usfromtheextremeheatofthesunduringthedayand7theextremecoldwhenthesunhas8.Itischiefly9airthatsoundtravels,sothatiftherewerenoairweshould10practicallynothing.Theatmosphereisheld11theearth¡¯ssurfacebythegravitationalpulloftheearth¡ªthatis,ithasweight.Highupitisthin,12nearthesurfaceitiscompressedbythe13ofairabove,andismoredense.Theweightofairressing14eachsquareinchofsurfaceatsea¡ªlevelisnearly1515,whichmeansthatthetotalforce16theskinofanaveragemanisabout30,000pounds.Heisnot17thisbecausethepressureisequalinalldirectionsandthepressureinsidehimisequal18thatwithout,butshouldhegoupinaballoontoaheightatwhichtheoutsidepressureis19hewouldsufferacutely.Itis20thisreasonthatthecabinsofaeroplansare¡°pressurized¡±.

A.formsB.containsC.consistsD.fills

A.wouldB.shouldC.couldD.needed

A.determineB.chooseC.makeD.create

A.intoB.nearC.forD.above

A.whatB.andC.butD.which

A.protectsB.provesC.controlsD.helps

A.aboutB.outC.offD.from

A.sitB.setC.satD.settled

A.intoB.upC.throughD.along

A.knowB.hearC.getD.observe

A.toB.beforeC.nearD.across

A.forB.sinceC.becauseD.but

A.pressureB.spaceC.weightD.movement

A.inB.onC.forD.around

A.kilometerB.pondsC.milesD.pounds

A.insideB.intoC.ofD.on

A.awareofB.sureofC.afraidofD.delightedabout

A.atB.toC.againstD.after

moreorlessB.muchlikeC.muchlessD.morethan

forB.toC.fromD.by

PassageSeven(¹"¹²Ó¢Óï21/4¶Ä£ÄâÊÔÌâ1)CABBDCBCCDDDBDA

BCBDA

¡°Cool¡±isawordwithmanymeanings.Itstraditionalmeaningisusedto1atemperaturethatisfairlycold.Astheworldhas2,however,thewordhasexpandedto3manydifferentmeanings.¡°Cool¡±canbeusedtoexpressfeelingsof4inalmostanything.Whenyouseeabrand-namecarinthestreet,maybeyoucan¡¯thelp5,¡°It¡¯scool.¡±Youmightthink,¡°He¡¯ssocool,¡±whenyouseeyour6footballer.Weallenlargethemeaningof¡°cool¡±.Youcanuseit7manywordssuchas¡°new¡±or¡°amazing.¡±Here¡¯saninterestingstorywecansee8illustratetheusageoftheword:Ateacheraskedherstudentsto9thewaterfalltheyhadvisited.Ononestudent¡¯spaperwasjusttheone10,¡°It¡¯ssocool.¡±11hethoughtitwas12todescribe13hesawandfelt.14thestoryalsoprovestheshortageofwordsandexpressions.15¡°cool,¡±somepeoplehavenowordstoexpressthesamemeaning.Soitis16toimproveourwordstrengthtomaintainsome17.Asapopularword,¡°cool¡±standsforakindofspecial18thatpeoplecanaccepteasily.Excepting¡°cool,¡±canyouthinkofmanywordsthat19yourlifeascolorful?Ican.AndIthinktheyarealsovery20.

A.findB.takeC.showD.makesure

A.changedB.beendevelopedC.beencleanedD.informed

A.turnoutB.takeonC.takeinD.comeinto

A.satisfactionB.interestC.senseD.interesting

A.tosayB.tellingC.shoutD.saying

A.famousB.outofdateC.favouriteD.modern

A.insteadofB.inplaceofC.totakeplaceofD.exchange

A.isusedtoB.showingC.usedtoD.explaining

A.writeforB.copydownC.describeD.saysomething

A.phraseB.wordC.storyD.sentence

A.HoweverB.MaybeC.AsfarasD.Perhaps

A.ThejustthingB.theverymeanC.somemethodsD.thebestway

A.themeansB.whatC.howD.wherever

A.AndB.IfC.SoD.But

A.WithoutB.UsingC.NotbeingusedD.With

A.importantB.necessaryC.impossibleD.natural

A.trueB.beliefC.richnessD.interest

A.habitB.cultureC.languageD.enjoyment

A.putB.changeC.betterD.make

A.coolB.easyC.difficultD.important

PassageEight

£¨¹"¹²Ó¢Óï21/4¶Ä£ÄâÊÔÌâ2£(c)

CBBCDACDCBACADABDCABSi1asMinton'sfuneralwasaquiet1

.ltwas2bytheonly3hehadinthe

world,hisnieceandnephew,andbyafewfriends.Thepriestwho45ahundredmilesintothiswildpartofthecountywasnowgetting6forthesimpleceremony.Minton,7'Minty'ashisfriends8callhim,9ahardlife10forgoldinalonelypartofWesternAustralia.Hehadalwaysrefusedtoworkinagoldmine11hebelievedthathecoulddobetter12hisown.Althoughhewasnota

boastfulperson,hehadoftendeclaredthatonedayhe13findalumpofgoldasbigashisheadand14hewouldretireandlivein15fortherestofhislife.Buthisdreamsofgreatwealth16cametrue.Formanyyearshehadhardlyearnedenoughmoneytokeephimself17.Twomennowgentlyliftedtheroughwoodenboxthat18Minty'sbody,buttheyalmostdroppeditwhentheyheardaloudcryfromthegrave-digger.

Hisspadehadstrucksomethinghardintherockysoilandhewasshoutingexcitedly.Thenheheldupalargestone.19itwascovered20dirt,thestoneshonecurious1yinthefiercesun1ight:itwasunmistakablyaheavypieceofsolidgold!

A.accidentB.eventC.affairD.incident

A.takenB.attendedC.joinedD.brought

A.relationB.relationsC.relationshipD.relationships

A.travelledB.wastravellingC.hadtravelIedD.usedtotravel

A.toB.ofC.inD.over

A.readyB.betterC.preparationD.worse

A.andB.butC.orD.except

A.likedB.pastC.usedD.usedto

A.leadedB.hadleadedC.hadledD.led

A.lookB.lookingC.lookedD.hadlooked

A.becauseB.soC.evenD.only

A.toB.inC.onD.for

A.wouldB.mustC.oughttoD.for

A.sinceB.whichC.whenD.withthat

A.comfortB.comfortsC.comfortableD.comfortably

A.everB.neverC.alwaysD.once

A.liveB.lifeC.livedD.alive

A.containsB.containingC.containedD.havingcontained

A.ThoughB.ForC.ThenD.Because

A.inB.withC.withinD.below

PassageNine£¨¹"¹²Ó¢Óï21/4¶Ä£ÄâÊÔÌâ3£(c)

BCACACDBDCDCCDBBADDD

Mostpeopleagreethatfencingisonesportinwhichapersonmustbeatleast30yearsoldbeforehelearnsallheneedstoknowaboutthesport.1ClarkSummersoftheUniversityofDetroit2thatthisdoesn'talwayshavetobe3.Clarkisadifferentkindoffencerinalotof4.HeisAmerican,whilemostfencersarefromthe5ofEurope.Heisblackwhilemostfencersinthepasthavebeen6.Andheis722yearsold.Manypeople8thatClarkisthemostpromisingfencerinthiscountrytoday.Althoughheisyoung,hehasbeenableto9thenecessaryskills.Alreadyhehaswonanumberoffencingcontest10olderfencers.Heisalmost11tobecomeamemberoftheU.S.Olympicfencingteam!"Thereisno12dangerinfencing,today,Clarksays."ButInever13thatfencingwasnotalwaysasport.Intheolddays,Peoplefencedto14a

quarrel.Eachmatchwasamatterof15Ifthat16trueinthematchesI17intoday,everytouchagainstmewouldmeanthatI18woundedorkilled.SoItrytoplay19lwerefencingformylife.Idon'tlike,theideaofbeing20!"

A.AndB.ButC.ThenD.So

A.heardB.hasthoughtC.hasshownD.suggested

A.trueB.wrongB.clearD.clever

A.senseB.sportsC.waysD.times

B.eastC.westD.schools

A.braveB.strongC.whiteD.young

A.atleastB.notC.alreadyD.only

A.expectB.thinkC.hopeD.find

A.studyB.knowC.improveD.master

A.withB.overC.againstB.insteadof

A.readyB.ableC.goingD.certain

A.largeB.suchC.realD.little

A.thinkB.agreeC.forgetD.remember

A.makeB.pickC.startD.settle

A.joyandsorrowB.lifeanddeath

C.successandfailureD.brightnessanddarkness

A.shouldbeB.cameC.wereD.is

A.playB.goC.workD.stay

A.wouldgetB.wereC.wasD.hadbeen

A.evenifB.asC.ifD.asif

A.afencerB.awinnerC.missedD.killed

PassageTen(23)ABCBABCBCDABDBCBCACC

The1920sinBritain1atimeofrapidsocialchange.Therevolution2dress,manners,and3wassogreatanditsspacesohectic,4thisperiodisoftencalledthe¡°RoaringTwenties¡±.Mostofthese5tookplaceincities.In1921,79percentofthepopulationlivedin6areas,mostofthemintownsof50,000ormore.Duringtheinter-war