譯林版初中九年級英語完形填空集中訓練50題含答案一、完形填空Shanghai,NewYorkandLondonareallbigcities.Moreandmorepeopleliketo]there.Therearemany2thingsforpeopletodo.Peoplecanalsobuyall3thingsintheworld.Butthere4manyproblemsinbigcities,too.Thecostof5inbigcitiesisvery6andthereistoomuchtrafficinthestreet.Whyaresomanypeopleinbigcities?Becausetheywantto7goodjobsortheywanttostudyatgoodschool.Soitisverydifficulttokeepthecities8 .Nowmanypeopleliketoliveinthecountryside.Becauseit'sverycleanandquiet.Doyoulikelivinginbigcities9inthecountryside?Whatdoyouthink[0livinginbigcities?1.A.movingB.moveC.movetoD.movingto2.A.boringB.interestingC.difficultD.colorful3.A.kindsofB.kindofc.differentofD.different4.A.isB.arec.beD.am5.A.livesB.tolivec.livingD.livein6.A.tallB.bigc.largeD.high7.A.findB.lookc.lookforD.lookat8.A.quietB.noisyc.heavyD.well9.A.toB.forc.orD.and10..A.,aboutB.inC.ofD.atAsthesayinggoes,MAheroisknowninthetimeofmisfortune（不幸）”.ZhongNanshanisaherolikethis.HeisadoctorinGuangdong,whoIImanypeople'slivesin2003.In2003,SARS12inGuangdong.Later,itspreadacrossChinaandotherpartsoftheworld.Patientscoughedalotandgotfevers.Hundredsof13evendiedfromthedisease.EvenmanydoctorsandnursesgotSARSwhentheytreatedpatients.Soeveryonewasafraidofit.ButZhongwas14enoughtofightthedisease.Zhongspentdaysandnightstofindthecause15thedisease.Andwithhiswayoftreating,manypatientsbegantogetbetter.Zhongfinallywonpeople'strust.Inearly2020,adiseasecalledNovelcoronaviruspneumonia（新型冠狀病毒肺炎）hitWuhan.Itspread16aroundtensofthousandsofChinesepeoplewereinfected（感染）.Zhong,84,led17teamtoWuhantofighttheillness.Zhong'steamtookmanymeasurestocurethepatientswithNovelcoronaviruspneumonia.Headvisedpeopletowearmasks,18handsfrequently（頻繁地）,stayathomeandnottogotocrowedplaces.Zhonglikessportsverymuch.19hewas67,hecouldstillplaybasketball.Nowattheageof84,Zhongstilltreatspatientsinthehospitaland20youngdoctors.MIamjustadoctor.'*Zhongsays.Butwethinkheisaheroandafighter.11.A.helpedB.savedC.liked12.A.tookoutB.brokeoutC.gaveout13.A.patientsB.adultsC.animals14.A.kindB.poorC.brave15.A.withB.toC.of16.A.quicklyB.slowlyC.safely17.A.myB.hisC.her18.A.weighB.washC.shake19.A.WhenB.AlthoughC.Unless20.A.thinksB.trustsC.teachesLook!Herecomesacutebus.It21likeapandawithblackearsandbigeyes.It22about12meterslong.AChinesecompanymadeit.TheSmartPandaBususesAltechnology.Itcan 23alotofthings.Thebusdrivesbyitself.Don'tworry!It'sverysafe.Whenyouget 24 thebus,youshouldshowyourface.Thebuswillreadyourfaceandknowwhoyouare.Whenyougetoff,thebuswillreadyour25againandstopatthebusstop.Therearealsorobotsonthebus.Youcantalktothemandaskthemforhelp.Therobotsarevery26 . 27thereisathief（小偷）onthebus,therobotswillcallthepolice.Peopleinsome28suchasChangzhou,JinanandDeyang,can29thebus.Manystudentsinthesecitiesalsotakethebustogettoschool.Insidethebus,thereisavendingmachine（自動售貨機）.Youcanbuybreakfast30yougotoschoolorgotoworkinthemorning.21.A.watchesB.hasC.looksD.sounds22.A.areB.isC.wereD.was23.A.doingB.didC.doD.does24.A.withB.upc.byD.on25.A.handB.footc.faceD.nose26.A.cuteB.helpfulc.friendlyD.cheap27.A.IfB.Andc.ButD.So28.A.citiesB.townsc.countriesD.villages29.A.likeB.ridec.driveD.take30.A.howB.whenc.whatD.whyDearAlice,Howareyougettingalongthesedays?Iwasquitegladto31youbyphoneyesterday.AsItoldyou,IaminRometoday.LetmetellyousomethingabouttheplacesmyfriendsandIhavevisited.WestartedinEnglandandwe32twodaysinLondonandonedayinCanterbury.Wesawalotofgreathistoryandtheonlybadthingwasthe33 —itrainedallthetimewhenwewerethere.Luckily,34whenwegottoParis,itwassunny!We35stayedinthecenterofthecityforonemorningbecausemyfriendswantedtovisitParisDisneyland36isintheeastofParis.Well,IhavetosayI37AmericanDisneyland.ButinParisDisneylandwemetsomenicepeoplefromCanada.Oneofthem,Clive,willstudyinyouruniversitynextyear.Cliveandhiswife38uswhenwegottoGermanybytrain.TheywenttoDenmarkbutwewenttoMunich.Afterthat,wewenttoSwitzerland.Stayingtherewasvery39 ,sowecouldn'tstaythereforalongtime.That'swhywe'reinItalynow!OK,thafs40fortoday.Bestwishestoyou!Pleasewritebacksoon.Yours,Peter31.A.talkwithB.lookforC.dependonD.dropby32.A.forgotB.spentC.wastedD.disHked33.A.planB,guideC.weatherD.traffic

D.ontheonehand35.A.alsoB.sometimesC.alwaysD.only36.A.howB.whereC.whichD.why37.A.hateB.meanC.preferD.fear38.A.educatedB.leftC.doubtedD.met39.A.easyB.comfortableC.expensiveD.different40.A.unbelievableB.allC.remainingD.fair34.A.overandoveragainatleastinsilence34.A.overandoveragainatleastinsilenceMynameisDamianCosta.IwasbominasmallvillageinItalyin1952.1spentthefirstfewYearsofmylifetherebeforemyfamily41toPerthAustraliaWearrivedinAustraliainthesummerof1957.1wentto42andIhadtoattendspecialclassestolearnEnglishasallthelessonsweretaughtinEnglish.Wedidnothavemuch43一.sowelivedverysimply.Myparentsworkedascleaners.Theyearned（掙錢）justenoughforustosurvive（維持生活）and44alittlemoney.Myfatherhadalwayswantedto45asmallrestaurant.Finally.46tenyearsofhardwork,inJune1967,hemanagedtosaveenoughandopenedourfirstpizzeria（比薩餅店）.47businesswasslowatfirst,itsoongotbetter.Ihelpedoutatthepizzeriaafterschoolandatweekends.Justtwoyearsafterwe48myfatherdecidedthatweneededafull-timewaiter.Thenhedecidedto49metheartofmakingwood-firedpizzas.Todaywehavethreebranches（分店），inPerth.SydneyandAdelaide.Mychildrenhave50learnedhowtomakepizzasandtheyquiteenjoyit.Ihopetopassonthebusinesstothem.41.A.returnedB.movedC.pointedD.connected42.A.schoolB.hospitalC.churchD.business43.A.paperB.illnessC.healthD.money44.A.saveB.borrowC.shareD.choose45.A.sellB.seeC,openD.leave46.A.beforeB.afterC.duringD.between47.A.BecauseB.IfC.AlthoughD.Whether48.A.playedB.relaxedC.startedD.stopped49.A.likeB.teachC.believeD.lend

50.A.perhapsB.neverC.hardly50.A.perhapsB.neverC.hardlyD.alsoYuanLongpinghashelpedChinaworkagreatwonder—feedingnearlyone-fifthoftheworld'spopulation（人口）.Whenhewasveryyoung,getting51foodtoeatwassodifficultinmanypartsofthecountryside.Heclearlyknewthathunger（饑餓）wasaserious52tosolve.53sadscenes（場景）ofpeoplewhowerehungrytodeath54theroadbefore1949,“saidYuan,sohetriedtofindawayto55morericeinthesamefield.Hegrewakindofricecalledhybridrice（雜交水稻）.Thiskindofricemakesitpossibletomake20%morerice.Thenalarge56offarmersgrewthiskindofrice.In1950,Chinesefarmerscouldproduceabout56,00,000tonsofrice.57now,nearly7（X）,000,000tonsofricewasproduced.Becauseofhishard58 、Chinafeeds22%oftheworld'speopleonjust7%ofthefarmlandintheworld.Hedoesn't59beingfamousormoney.Hegivesmuchmoneytohelpothers.Healsoenjoysplayingtheviolinandswimming.Whataniceandgreatman!AlthoughheisoneofChina's6（）scientists,healwayssaidthathewasjustafarmer.51.A.dryB.enoughC.deliciousD.simple52.A.problemB.questionC.factD.tradition53.A.thoughtB.imaginedC.learntD.saw54.A.inB.atC.onD.with55.A.growB.plantC.useD.borrow56.A.amountB.numberC.kindD.area57.A.OrB.AndC.SoD.But58.A.stoneB.jobC.heartD.work59.A.knowaboutB.careaboutC.looklikeD.puton60.A.richestB.mostmodemC.mostfamousD.friendliestPeopleliveindifferenthouses.Youmayknowawooden（木制的）houseorapaperhouse.Butdoyouknowa（n）61house?In2008,thefirsticehouseinNorthAmericaopeneditsdoortowelcomesometourists.Thefloors,windowsandwallsareallmade62ice.Ithastenbedrooms63twentypeoplecanstaythereeachnightTouriststothehouse64onicebeds,sitonicechairsandeatfromiceplates.Thetoiletsarenotmadeofice,ofcourse.It'susuallybelowzero,becauseitisvery65insidethehouse.Thenhowdothetourists66warm?Theyhaveto67specialclothes.Theseclothescanmakefeelwarmuntilmorning.Workersspendaboutfour69makingtheicehouse.Touristscanonlystayinthisicehouseinwinter.It's70inhotsummer.Becausethishouseissospecial,itisbecomingpopularwithyoungpeople.61.A.toyB.iceC.water62.A.ofB.fromC.at63.A.butB.becauseC.and64.A.lieB.standC.change65.A.coldB.hotC.bright66.A.tokeepB.keepC.keeping67.A.makeB.wearC.dress68.A.themB.youC.it69.A.minutesB.weeksC.years70.A.closedB.openC.closeNowmoreandmoreChinesestudentsfindlifemoredifficult（難）withouttheirparents.Theydon'tknowhowtodo71 .Becausetheirparentsdoalmost（幾乎）fbrthemathome.Thisisabigproblem.Joyis14yearsold.Onedayherparentsgoaway 73 ameeting,soshehastostayathomealone.Atfirstshethinksshewillbehappy 74 herparentsarenotin.Shecandoeverythingshelikes.Butitissixo'clockintheafternoon,shefeels75 .“Oh,it'stimetohavesupper.WherecanIgetmyfbod?”shesaystoherself.Latershefindssomefoodinthefridge,butshe76knowhowtocook.Atthatmoment,shemisses（想念）her77verymuch.Atlastshecanonlygotothesupermarketandsomefoodtoeat.Manystudentsare79Joy,theydon'tknowhowtodohouseworkatall.SoIthinktheyshouldlearnsomebasiclifeskills（技能），likecooking80clothes.Theyshouldn'tdepend（依賴）toomuchontheirparents.

D.housework72.A.somethingB.everythingC.nothingD.anything73.A.inB.atC.onD.for74.A.soB.becauseC.butD.and75.A.hungryB.fullC.h叩pyD.interesting76.A.can'tB.doesn'tC.isn'tD.don't77.A.cousinB.auntC.brotherD.parents78.A.makesB.buysC.borrowsD.cooks79.A.likeB.asC.soD.likes80.A.washB.towashC.washingD.washes71.A.theirhomeworkB.someshoppingC.sportsWhenpeoplesay“culture”,wethinkofartandhistory.Butoneveryfamoussymbolin81cultureisacartoon.Weallknowandlovetheblackmousewithtwolargeroundears—MickeyMouse.Over80yearsago,hefirst82inthecartoonSteamboatWillie.WhenthiscartooncameoutinNewYorkinNovember,1928,itwasthefirstcartoonwithsoundandmusic.The83behindMickeywasWaltDisney.Hebecameveryrichand84.Inthe1930s,he8587cartoonswithMickey.Somepeoplemightaskhowthiscartoonanimalbecameso86.OneofthemainreasonsisthatMickeywaslikeacommonman,buthealwaystriedtofaceany87.Inhisearlyfilms,Mickeywas88andhadmanyproblemssuchaslosinghishouseorgirlfriend,Minnie.However,hewasalwaysreadytotryhisbest.Peoplewenttothe89toseethe“l(fā)ittleman"win.MostofthemwantedtobelikeMickey.InNovember,1978,MickeybecamethefirstcartooncharactertohaveastarontheHollywoodWalkofFame.Today'scartoonsareusuallynotsosimpleaslittleMickeyMouse,9。everyonestillknowsandloveshim.WhohasapairofearsmorefamousthanMickey's?81.A.CanadianB.AmericanC.Japanese82.A.marriedB.smiledCappeared83.A.manB.actorc.animal84.A.successB.successfullyc.successful85.A.madeB?watchedC.invented86.A.smartB.kindC.popular87.A.dangerousB.dangerC.dangerously88.A.unluckyB.unluckC.unluckily89.A.cinemaB.libraryC.museum90.A.andB.butC.orOveronebillionpeopleusedFacebook（臉譜網(wǎng)）inOctoberlastyear.Thisisthefirsttimethesitehashadsomanyvisitorsinoneday.TheCEOofFacebook,MarkZuckerberg,saiditwasanimportantachievementforhiscompany.HepostedonhisownFacebookthat,“Wejust 91animportantmilestone（里程碑）.ForthefirsttimeeveronebillionpeopleusedFacebookinasingleday."HesaidthatonMonday,4*OneseventhpeopleonEarthusedFacebookto92theirfriendsandfamily."Headdedthat,4€Thiswasthefirsttimewereachedthismilestone,anditisjustthebeginningoflinkingthewholeworld.MMrZuckerbergalsosaid,“Aconnectedworldbrings93relationshipswiththoseyoulove.^^ZuckerbergcreatedFacebookin2004whilehewasastudentofHarvardUniversily（哈佛大學）.Thewebsite 94becameoneofthebiggestwebsitesintheworld.Today,ithasnearlyoneandahalfbillionusersandZuckerbergthinksthatthe95willgrow.InOctober2012,hesaidthatFacebookhadonebillionuserswhousedthewebsiteatleastonceamonth.Threeyearslaterthesitehadonebillionvisitorsinjustoneday.ZuckerbergsaidthecompanyneededtogrowalotincountrieswhereFacebookwasnotsopopularsuchasinmanyAfricanandAsiancountriesandsomeinCentralandSouthAmerica.Eachyear,Facebookgainsmorethan$12.367billion.FacebookhasmadeZuckerbergtheninth96personintheworld,attheageofonly31.91.A.stoppedB.choseC.achievedD.remembered92.A.lookforB.goaroundC.dependonD.connectwith93.A.calmerB.easierC,strongerD.luckier94.A.reallyB.quicklyC.possiblyD.nearly95.A.numberB.scoreC.incomeD.knowledge96.A.busiestB.richestC.kindestD.cleverestDon'tshakehands!Don'thuganyone!InordertoslowthespeedofCOVID-19,we'readvisedto97physicalcontactasmuchaspossible.Someofushavebeenusedtobeingmorecreative98ofgreetingoneanother,suchasafriendlywave（揮手）fromtwometersaway.Wearenotsurewhenthispandemic（流行?。﹚illend.But99morepeoplegettheirvaccines（疫苗）,wemaysoonbeabletogetbacktohugging,shakinghandsandkissingcheeks.But...shouldwe?Weare10。fromayoungagethatitisimpolitenottoshakehandswhenwemeetpeople.ButAshleyPeterson,adoctorintheUnitedStates,thinksthatweshouldbemorecarefulabouthowwegreetpeople.Not1（）1likestobehugged.Petersonsaysnowistheperfecttimeforparentstoguidetheirkidsinmaking102abouthowtogreetpeople.Theideaisnotto103hugsandhandshakes.Ifyourkidswanttohugothers,theyshould.Iftheyfeel104abouthugging,theycanuseotherwaystogreetpeople.AnthonyFauci,ahealtheducator,holdsa105opinion.Hethinksweshouldnevershakehandsagain."We'vegotto106 thatcustomJhesays,“Thatisreallyoneofthemainwaystopassonanillness.”97.A.avoidB.hateC.keepD.increase98.A.photosB.prizesC.waysD.films99.A.soB.whetherC.beforeD.as100.A.saidB.toldC.laughedD.stopped101.A.anyoneB.someonec.everyoneD.none102.A.decisionsB.mistakesc.callsD.noises103.A.supportB.discussc.cancelD.protect104.A.unknownB.unluckyc.untidyD.uncomfortable

A.strongerB.strangerC.smarterD.weakerA.saveB.breakC.divideA.strongerB.strangerC.smarterD.weakerA.saveB.breakC.divideD.followtheSuperSoakerMarioChoosethewordsorexpressionstocompletethepassage（選擇最恰當?shù)膯卧~或短語，完成短文）theSuperSoakerMarioWe'veallheardpeoplesay,"Ohthatpersonissocreative!?,aboutsomeonewhoisgreatatart.Butartisjustoneareawherepeoplecanbecreative.Anytimeyoutrysomething107tosolveaproblemyou'rebeingcreative.Inengineering,thatmightmeanmixingdifferentmaterialstomakeaspecialboxthatwillprotectanegg.Athome,itcouldmeanmakingupagametoamuseyourself.Youcanbecreativeeveryday!Aresomepeoplenaturallymorecreativethanothers?Maybe,butanyonecangetmorecreativewithpractice.Herearesome1（）8thatworkforexperts（行家、能手）whoarecreativeinverydifferentways.LookfordetailsArtistGeorgiaO'Keeffefoundbeautyinthingsthatotherspassedover.Shebecamefamousforherhugepaintingsofsmallflowers.Shesaid:"I'llpaintthembigandpeoplewillbe109whentheytaketimetolookatthemagain.”Exploreand110ShigeruMiyamotoisthebrainsbehindsomeofworld'smostpopularvideogames:SuperMario.HedevelopedhiscreativitywhenhewasgrowingnearKyoto,Japan.Hespenthoursexploringnatureandgoingonadventuresinhismind.Asagamedesigner,hestillfindsjoyinmakingupnewworlds.KeepcreatingLin-ManuelMirandawrotesomewell-knownmusicalsandhewrotesongsforthemovieMoana（海洋奇緣）.Inaninterview,hewasaskedifhewaswritinganothermusical.Hisanswer:" 111Don'tgiveupDrLonnieJohnsonistheinventoroftheSuperSoakerwatergun.Whenhewasinhighschool,hewantedtobuildarealrobotthathehadseenonTV.Hedidn'tstoptrying112hewastoldthattheTVrobotshadpeopleinside.Afterayear,hesucceeded.Helaterbecameanengineerandarocketscientist.Nowhedevelopstechnologiestodelivercleanenergyworldwide.InaTEDTalk,hesaid,44Justlikewiththerobot,Idon'tknowanybetterthan'Try'.”107.A.meaningfulB.difficultC.importantD.unusual108.A.examplesB.tipsC?storiesD.experiments109.A.satisfiedB.proudC.surprisedD.pleased110.A.imagineB.discoverC.shareD.investigate111.A.NeverB.MaybeC.AlwaysD.Almost112.A.becauseB.untilC.unlessD.althoughWhenastormiscoming,mostpeopleleavetheareaasquicklyaspossibleandheadforsafety.Butthereareafewpeople113willgetintotheircarsandgostraightforthecenterofthestorm.Thesepeoplearewillingtorisk(冒 危險)being114byfloodsor100-kilometer-an-hourwindsfortheexcitementofwatchingthestormcloseup.“Stormchasing^^115anincreasinglypopularhobbynow,especiallyintheMidwestoftheUnitedStates,wheretherearefrequentstorms116MarchtoJuly.Astormchaserbeginsthedayby117theInternetforthelatestweatherreports,andthendrivesupto118kilometerstowherethestormwillbeandwaitsfor119todevelop.12()anyonecandoit,stormchasingisverydangerous.Thepowerofabigstorm121throwacowintotheairordestroyawholehouseinseconds.Stormchasersare122oftenhurtinaccidentscausedbydrivinginaheavyrain.Ifyouareabeginner,itismuch123tojoinagroupforstorm-chasingvacationsduringthestormseason.Eventhen,stonnchasingisnotalladventureandexcitement.44Stormchasingis95%driving/'saysDanielLynch,"'Sometimesitcantakeyouhours124forsomethingtohappen,andallyougetisblueskyand125lightshowers?'However,forstormchasers,itisallworthit.“126yougetclosetoastorm,itisthemostexcitingsightyouwilleverseeinyourlife,MsaysJasperMorley."Everystorm

is127exampleofthepowerofnature.ltisthegreatestshowonEarth.,,113.A.whichB.whoC.whenD.what114.A.killingB.killC.killedD.tokill115.A.becomesB.becamec.wasbecomingD.isbecoming116.A.betweenB.fromc.onD.with117.A.tocheckB.checkedc.checkingD.check118.A.onethousandB.thousandofc.onethousandofD.thousand119.A.itsB.itc.it'sD.them120.A.AlthoughB.Soc.BecauseD.If121.A.mustB.shouldc.shallD.can122.A.tooB.eitherc.alsoD.aswell123.A.safeB.saferc.safestD.safely124.A.waitingB.waitedc.waitD.towait125.A.afewB.alittlec.fewD.little126.A.UntilB.Whenc.AfterD.Unless127.A.anB.ac.theD./閱讀下面短文，根據(jù)短文內容，從短文后各題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中，選擇最佳選項。Atravelerwasinalargedesert,planningtowalkacrossitinonemonth.Twentymoredayspassed,thejourneyhadbeengoingon128 .“SoonI'llbeabletowalkoutofthisdesert,''hethoughtgladly.Butthedesertwasneverfriendlytotravelers.Inashorttime,therecameastrongsandstorm.Hehurriedly129hisheadwiththeclothes,prostrateonthesand.Afterabouttenminutes,thesandstorm130 .Heshooktheclothesandstoodup.Atthatmoment,hefoundhimselfinahopelesssituation—thebackpackwithfoodandwaterwassweptawaybythe131 .Asweknow,itseems132toleavethedesertwithoutfoodandwater.Luckily,hehadapearleft.Hehelditinhishandstightly,4€Nottoobad,atleastIhaveapear.IbelieveIcanwalkoutofthedesert.^^Daysandnightswentbyquickly,butthedesertstilllookedendless.Besides,hunger,thirstandfearof133werealwaysaroundhimlikeghosts,buteachtimehewasclosetolosinghope,heforcedhimselftostareatthepearthathehadbeen134 .“Nottoobad,atleastIhaveapear.”Asmallpearbecamethe135forhissurvival.Threedayslater,136hesawavillagenotfaraway,helaughedwithexcitement.Hefeltcompletelyrelaxed—the"pear"broughthimbacktolife.Tokeephopeisthebestweapon（武器）forvictory,sonevertellyou“ 137 "becauseonlyifyoutrytosearch,youcanalwaysfinda"pear"topullyououtoftrouble.128.A.wellB.badlyC.terriblyD.heavily129.A.playedB.beatC.filledD.covered130.A.beganB.stoppedC.hidD.continued131.A.snowB.desertC.sandstormD.smoke132.A.rightB.impossibleC.safeD.important133.A.deathB.painC.illnessD.sand134.A.smellingB.eatingC.keepingD.imagining135.A.hopeB.ruleC.questionD.plan136.A.unlessB.untilC.beforeD.when137.A.anythingB.nothingC.somethingD.everythingWouldyouliketoexploretheoceans?Doyouwanttofindmorelifethanweimaginethere?ForJacquesCousteau,theanswerwas"yes”.Hiscareerwas138lifetimedream,andheisoneof139oceanscientistsinrecenttimes.CousteauwasbominFrancein1910.Evenasachildhelovedwater.Cousteauwasbright,140hegotboredwithschoolandbegantocausetrouble.Hisparentssenthimtoastrictschool.There,Cousteaufinallyfeltchallenged.Hestudied141anddidwellinallhissubjects.In1933,heworked142ageneralofficerintheFrenchNavy.Healsobegantoexplorethelifeunderthewater.Heworkedonabreathingmachine143underwaterlonger.It144in1943.In1948,Cousteaubecameacaptain,andhehadhisnewtask.Evenso,he145toexploretheoceans.Twoyearslater,hebecamethe146oftheFrenchOceanographicCampaigns.Healsoboughtashiptohelp147hisdives.Butheneededawaytogetmoneyforhistrips.Todothat,heproducedmanyfilms148include“TheSilentWorlcTy(1956),Worldwithout(1966).Healsopublished(出版)anumberofbooks.Oneofhisbooks149"TheLivingSea”(1963).In1974,hefoundedtheCousteauSociety.150workwastodofurtherresearchaboutoceanandtoencouragepeopletohelpprotecttheoceansandthelifein 151 .Cousteauwonmanyhonors(榮譽)forhiswork,152theMedalofFreedomandmembershipintheFrenchAcademyin1989.138.A.anB.aC.theD.\139.A.famousB.thefamousC.themorefamousD.themostfamous140.A.butB.becausec.thoughD.and141.A.hardB.hardlyc.muchhardD.muchhardly142.A.likeB.asc.onD.by143.A.stayingB.stayedc.tostayD.tostaying144.A.finishingB.finishesc.finishD.wasfinished145.A.continuesB.continuedchadcontinuedD.continuing146.A.leaderB.leadsc.leadingD.led147.A.aboutB.withC.forD.through148.A.whatB.whoc.whichD.when149.A.isB.arec.amD.were150.A.It'sB.Itselfc.ItD.Its151.A.usB.themc.youD.him152.A.includeB.includesc.includingD.includedAfewweeksago,IwentonacampingtripatPittLake.Ispentthreedaysandtwowonderfulnightsthere.Itwasanewexperienceforme,soatfirst,Iwasbothnervousand153 .Luckily,theweatherwasbeautiful,sowegotofftoagoodstart.Becausethereweresomanypeopleincludingbothcoachesandstudents,wehadabigcanoe（獨木舟）anda154onetogetthere.IchosetobeinthesmalleronewithmyfriendMary,butwesoonfoundthiswasnotawise155 .Inordertocatchupwiththebiggercanoe,bothofushadtopaddlehard.Myarmsandhandsquicklybecametiredandpainful.MaryandIplayed"TenQuestions"wewerepaddlingtotakeourmindsoutofthepain.Inthisgame,onepersonthinksofanobjectandtheotherpersonasks10questionstotryandfigureoutwhattheis.Weenjoyedourselvesbeforewereachedthecampsite.Westartedacampfiresoonafterwearrived.Atnight,we158aroundthefire,roasting（烤）marshmallowsandlisteningtohorrorstories.Someoftheothercampersputtheirwetshoesandsocksbesidethefiretodry.159 .becauseofthewind,onepairofsocksalmostcaughtonfire.Everyonewasinfear!Onepersonwassoscaredthathehisfoldingchair.How161itwas!Weallhadagoodlaugh!Thetimeflewquickly.162 .itwastimetogoback.Wedidn'twanttoleaveandagreedthatwewouldhangouttogetheragainsometimesoon.153.A.excitedB.tiredC.boredD.relaxed154.A.nicerB.betterC.fasterD.smaller155.A.resultB.choiceC.planD.promise156.A.beforeB.whileC.afterD.until157.A.pictureB.subjectC.objectD.question158.A.missedB.gatheredC.turnedD.lived159.A.HoweverB.StillC.OtherwiseD.Moreover160.A.stoodonB.felloffC.satbesideD.liedin161.A.badB.stupidC.funnyD.clever162.A.FirstlyB.SecondlyC.ThirdlyD?FinallyOnceamanlosthisumbrella.Heputanadvertisementinthe163 .butwithoutresults.Soonedayhecametooneofhis164 .amerchant（商人），forhelp.Hisfriend165himhowhehadwrittentheadvertisement.Themangaveittohim,“LostattheLondonChurchablack166 .Whoeverfindsitandreturnsitwill167tenpounds."Hisfriendhadputagreatnumberofadvertisementsinnewspapersbecauseofhisbusiness.Hethoughtthestyleofwritingwasofgreatimportance.Sohehelpedhimtowriteinanotherway.Thenextday,thisadvertisement168inthenewspaper:"IfthemanwhowasseentotakeanumbrellafromtheLondonChurchdoesn'twantto169trouble,hewillreturnittoNo.20BroadStreet/*Thenextmorning,themanwasvery170toseeinfrontofthedoor171twelveumbrellasofallsizesandcolors.Hisumbrellawasalsoamongthem.Manyofthemhadnotes,whichsaidtheyhadbeentakenby172andaskedthemannottosayanythingabouttheumbrella.163.A.InternetB.newspaperC.bookD.notebook164.A.teachersB.studentsC.friendsD.classmates165.A.toldB.spokec.askedD.said166.A.giftB.puterD.umbrella167.A.receiveB.acceptC.buyD.give168.A.readB.appearedc.disappearedD.came169.A.getalongB.getupc.getontoD.getinto170.A.surprisedB.sleepyc.boredD.sad171.A.atmostB.nomorethanc.notmorethanD.atleast172.A.mistakeB.purposec.himselfD.herselfDoyoufeelnervouswhiletakingatest?AnneWhite,agirl173studiedatColoradoUniversityfirsthadaproblemtakingtestswhenshebegancollege.44Once1waswellpreparedfbrmyEnglishtest.ButwhenItook174test,Iwasalmostunabletothink.IfoundIcouldnotanswerthequestions175becauseofnervousnessandfear.Mylowgradedidnotshow176tomyteacher.Thesameexperiencehappenedto177student,TomSmith.Hesaid,“Myfirstchemistrytestwasvery178 .Then,onthesecondtest,Isatdowntotakeit179nervousthatIwasshaking.Itwashardtoholdmypencilwithmyhands180up