2007江苏省各市高考英语调研模拟卷（完形填空）荟萃

1. 南京市2007届高三第一次调研测试卷

My husband, a simple man, has a favorite saying: “A bargain is really a bargain when you don’t buy it”.   36   he sets aside his simple ways when we dine out. Unlike his relatives who enter a restaurant armed with calculators to make sure they never   37  , my husband   38   his own tip 5 percent each time the accepted standard increases. He hasn’t analyzed why he tips so generously, but I think the habit   39   from his high school years, when he worked as a busboy(饭店打杂工) and got tips from people he served.

Over the years, our growing boys would suggest that Dad let them   40   dessert rather than tip so much. He stood firm   41   their strong demands. Our sons and I have   42   to accept his habit. We recently   43   our son’s girlfriend to seafood. We chose a restaurant near Cocoa Beach. Our server, a grandmotherly woman   44   at the art of service, flew around the restaurant serving dishes and drinks   45   treating customers enthusiastically. She remembered their special   46  , likes and dislikes. She didn’t serve us   47   food. She served us the best food. She made sure the kitchen gave her fresh produce. At the end of the meal, our waitress    48   the bill, then went to   49   to the growing crowd of other diners. My husband paid with a credit card and added her tip. When we left, “Mr. Goldsmith!” she called waving a receipt (发票) at him, “Thank you.”

“What did you give her?” I asked, wondering if he had done something   50   or made a calculation error. “She gave us great service. I just thought she deserved a big   51   in tips.” It wasn’t until later when I overheard our son retelling the story of the grateful waitress that I realized she had given my family something   52   a thank you. She showed our son the   53   of recognizing hard work. Her show of gratitude (感激之情) helped a dad earn a bit more   54   from a loving son. And it reminded me just why I married this   55  , caring man.  

36. A. Therefore              B. Yet         C. Instead               D. Besides

37. A. overtip                 B. overspend           C. overcharge             D. overwaste

38. A. adds                  B. supplies             C. refuses                D. provides

39. A. developed               B. resulted             C. appeared             D. changed

40. A. order                  B. choose             C. book                D. ask

41. A. for                    B. to                 C. against                D. with

42. A. decided               B. agreed             C. come                D. happened

43. A. helped                  B. requested           C. treated                D. cooked

44. A. quick                B. familiar      C. weak                 D. skilled

45. A. so that                  B. after               C. with                  D. while

46. A. characters               B. features            C. tastes                 D. favorites

47. A. cheap                     B. special        C. average           D. delicious

48. A. presented        B. took              C. delivered              D. settled

49. A. turn                    B. talk               C. wait                 D. attend

50. A. demanding       B. ashamed           C. unreasonable           D. puzzling

51. A. rise                    B. reward             C. pay                  D. prize

52. A. little more than      B. more than    C. rather than              D. other than

53. A. importance       B. situation            C. meaning            D. effort

54. A. attention         B. care               C. praise                D. respect

55. A. easy-going          B. thoughtful     C. tough                 D. serious

[ key  36-40. B A A B A  41-45. C C C D D   46-50. C C A D C  51-55. A B A DB ]

2. 南京市07届高三第二次调研测试

Most mornings, Marcus Jackson is up by 6:15. A fourteen-year old in Harry Potter-style glasses, he wastes little  36     before rushing down the stairs of his home. As Mom    37    breakfast, he heads straight for a kitchen drawer and    38    out a Pingpong paddle and ball. For the next five minutes, Marcus practices serves off the refrigerator.

    “ I can hit the ball really   39    so that the other person hardly even sees it fly    40    the table,” he says. He’s so good at his game that he holds the number-one ranking in table tennis for boys under 15 in    41    .

He    42    his success to a set of practice that goes    43    morning contests with his parents’ Kenmore refrigerator. Since he was six-and-a-half years old, Marcus has spent two hours a day, six days a week,   44    with his dad, Morris, who won the national table-tennis    45    in 1988. He also receives lessons from Cheng Yinghua and Jack Huang, two former Chinese National Team members.

    When Marcus was eight, he    46    himself to be a force in the sport by winning the United States Table Tennis Association National Championships (Under-ten). Since then, his talent has led him all over the country for competitions. Along the way, he has learned how to deal with    47    as well. “ I know when to step back if I get    48    ,” Marcus says. He’s also    49    a bit of the true spirit of sports. During a match last year, when he was up 8 to 0, his dad flashed him a    50    ---- a quick move of his thumb over the shoulder----to let Marcus know he    51    allow his opponent(对手) to score    52    once. At 10 to 0, Marcus finally gave    53    a score. He took the next point, for an 11-to-1 victory.

    Apart from table tennis, Marcus enjoys Game Boy, basketball and swimming. The straight---- A student hopes to study electrical engineering at an Ivy League colleges when he gets    54    . In the meanwhile he has two athletic goals: “   55    in the 2008 Olympics in China and beating my dad on a regular basis.”

［key    CBADB  CAABC  DBCDA  CBDDA ］

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