完形填空 A few years ago, I took a sightseeing trip to Washington, DC. I saw many of our nation's treasures, and I also saw a lot of our fellow citizens on the street —1 ones, like beggars(乞丐)and homeless folks. Standing outside the Ronald Reagan Center, I heard a voice saying: “Can you help me?” When I2, I saw an elderly blind woman with her hand 3. In a natural reaction, I 4 into my pocket, pulled out all of my loose change and placed it in her hand without even looking at her. I was 5 at being bothered by a beggar. But the blind woman smiled and said: “I don't want your money. I just need help finding the6.” In an instant, I realized what I had done. I had acted with prejudice(偏见)— I'd 7 another person8for what I believed she had to be. I hated what I saw in myself. This incident brought back my basic belief. It 9 me that I believed in being modest even though I'd lost that 10 for a moment. The thing I had forgotten about myself is that I am a (n)11. I left Honduras and arrived in the U. S. at the age of 15. I started my new life with two suitcases, my brother and sister, and a strong mother. Through the 12, I have been a dish washer, roofer, mechanic, cashier and pizza delivery driver 13 many other humble hobs, and14 I became a network engineer. In my own life, I have15 many acts of prejudice. I remember a time, at the age of 17 — when I was a busboy, I heard a father tell his little boy that if he did not do well on school, he would 16 like me. I have also seen the same treatment of family and friends, so I know what it's like, and I should have known 17. But now, living my American middle class lifestyle, it is too easy to forget my past, to forget who I am and where I have been, and to lost sight of where I want to go. That blind woman cured me of my18. She reminded me of my belief in being humble, and to always keep my eyes and heart open. 19, I helped that woman to the post office. And in writing this essay, I hope to thank her for the20 lesson she gave me.
(1)
A .
unfortunate
B .
charmless
C .
greedy
D .
good-for-nothing
(2)
A .
turned over
B .
turned back
C .
turned about
D .
turned away
(3)
A .
extended
B .
expanded
C .
spread
D .
lengthened
(4)
A .
searched
B .
reached
C .
stuck
D .
went
(5)
A .
amazed
B .
astonished
C .
amused
D .
annoyed
(6)
A .
shopping center
B .
police station
C .
post office
D .
bus station
(7)
A .
judged
B .
estimated
C .
treated
D .
believed
(8)
A .
practically
B .
probably
C .
recommended
D .
simply
(9)
A .
indicted
B .
reminded
C .
recommended
D .
warned
(10)
A .
cause
B .
idea
C .
dream
D .
belief
(11)
A .
American
B .
immigrant
C .
beggar
D .
engineer
(12)
A .
years
B .
months
C .
moments
D .
days
(13)
A .
above
B .
below
C .
among
D .
beyond
(14)
A .
deliberately
B .
urgently
C .
immediately
D .
eventually
(15)
A .
witnessed
B .
experienced
C .
learned
D .
heard
(16)
A .
keep up
B .
stay up
C .
turn up
D .
end up
(17)
A .
better
B .
worse
C .
more
D .
less
(18)
A .
ignorance
B .
poverty
C .
blindness
D .
fear
(19)
A .
In short
B .
By the way
C .
On a whole
D .
In an instant
(20)
A .
valueless
B .
worthless
C .
priceless
D .
useless
答案:(1)A;(2)C;(3)A;(4)B;(5)D;(6)C;(7)A;(8)D;(9)B;(10)D;(11)B;(12)A;(13)C;(14)D;(15)B;(16)D;(17)A;(18)C;(19)B;(20)C;