完形填空是一种用来测试考生的外语语言知识以及运用这种语言的综合能力的题型。它要求考生通读全文，通篇考虑短文的整体内容、组织结构、内在逻辑和语言特点，综合运用所学的词汇、语法等知识，选出一个能填入空白处的最佳选项，使短文的意思和结构恢复完整。解答完形填空题可以分为三个步骤。本文将结合高考全国卷的完形填空进行讲解。
1、 快速浏览，重视首句
在做完形填空时，我们首先需要快速浏览文章，获取其大意。在浏览文章时，我们既要重视文中诸如连词、人名、时间之类的关键词，抽取重要的信息点，也要注意不要在具体的细节上花费太多时间，看句子、抓主干、看大意、抓结构就可以了。
此外，我们需要特别留意文章的首句，因为首句是整篇文章信息的开端和起点，决定了下文信息流动的方式和方向，也为整篇文章提供了足够的背景信息。
另外，我们还要重视各段的首句，因为这句话很有可能是本段的主题句，其作用相当于文章首句对于整篇文章的作用。
二、通读全文，先易后难
快速浏览完文章后，我们已经初步了解了文章的主旨大意。接下来，我们就要通读全文，把所给的四个选项分别填入空白处所在的句子中。在做完形填空时，我们一定要注意在语境理解上下功夫，抓住上下文的内容联系和逻辑关系，注意连词、代词、插入语、转折语等的作用，因为这些词往往是改变语境的关键词，具有因果、让步、递进、转折、指代、列举、承上启下等功能。
另外，我们往往会发现有些空白处在快速浏览阶段我们就可以填出，有些在通读完全文后答案都不是很明朗。遇到这种情况，我们不要慌张，在把一些空白处"复原"后，我们对语境的了解就会更加清晰、更加准确，这时再来啃那些"硬骨头"就会更加容易。我们可以联系上下文，根据常识，运用逻辑推理，结合语境和已选答案所提供的信息，对剩下的较难的题目再次进行推敲。
答题技巧
接下来，我们来看看做完形填空的具体解题技巧。
1. 利用重复词语、派生词或者近义词等解题
被选作完形填空材料的文章一般前后呼应，主题明确，往往会有词语重复的现象，或者出现其派生词、近义词等，这类题目一般比较容易解答。例如：
You must be named Elizabeth Gallagher and have a Canadian 42 .
42. A. origin B. passport C. accent D. friend
分析：B。下文中的... but since passport information was not required ... 提示了本题答案。
又如：
He posted his 49 on a social networking website ...
49. A. answer B. advice C. offer D. comment
分析：C。上文中的A Toronto man is offering a free round-the-world air ticket to the right woman提示了本题答案。
2. 利用语篇标记语解题
语篇是由句子构成的，但是如果一组意义相关的句子不通过一定的过渡词语或其他连句手段合乎逻辑地连接起来，那么这组句子就不能构成篇章。也就是说，起衔接作用的语篇标记语在语篇中的作用相当重要。语篇标记语有表示因果关系的thus, therefore, so等；表示结构层次的firstly, secondly, thirdly等；表示改变话题的by the way等；表示递进关系的besides, what's more等；表示时间关系的before, so far, meanwhile等；表示让步关系的though, although等。在做完形填空时，如果能充分利用这些语篇标记语，我们就可以迅速理清文章的脉络，弄清上下文关系。例如：
Although Freddy was taken from us, we all 60 something from Freddy.
60. A. chose B. took C. expected D. borrowed
分析：B。Although是这里的语篇标记语，表示让步：尽管Freddy被夺走了生命，但我们都从他身上"获得"了一些东西。
3. 利用上下文线索解题
对于大部分完形填空题目，我们需要通过上下文线索解题。有些解题的线索就在题目的附近。例如：
While high school does not generally encourage students to explore new aspects of life, college sets the stage for that exploration. I myself went through this 41 process and found something ...
41. A. searching B. planning C. natural D. formal
分析：A。根据本空前的explore, exploration可推测，此处应该是指"探索"过程。
对于有些完形填空题目，解题的线索比较远，甚至要跨段去寻找线索。例如：
... is scheduled to start on December 21 in New York City and continue on to Milan, Prague, Paris, Bangkok and New Dehli before 59 in Toronto ...
59. A. ending B. calling C. repeating D. staying
分析：A。根据首段中的A Toronto man is offering a free round-the-world ... 可知，行程从多伦多开始，那也应该是在多伦多"结束"。
4. 利用文化背景知识和生活常识解题
有些完形填空的文章渗透着相关的文化背景知识和生活常识，如：科学知识、历史、地理知识、风俗民情、民族习惯等。高中生应该已经掌握了丰富的文化背景知识和生活常识，具备了一定的价值判断能力。考生在做题时，如果能积极地调动自己的文化背景知识和生活常识，并巧妙地加以运用，特别是注意中西方文化的差异，将会大大简化复杂的分析与判断思维过程，节省宝贵的时间，顺理成章地顺着作者的思路阅读下去。例如：
Through the years, I'd run into former students who would provide 51 on old classmates.
51. A. assessments B. comments C. instructions D. updates
分析：D。根据常识我们可知，老师碰到教过的学生，这些学生会提供老同学的"最新消息"。
又如：
I watched as the ASL Club 47 their translation of a song.
47. A. recorded B. performed C. recited D. discussed
分析：B。根据常识可知，手语俱乐部的成员应该是通过手势来进行交流，所以这里是说作者在观看手语俱乐部的成员"表演"他们对一首歌的诠释。
5. 排除干扰，去伪存真
我们在做完形填空题目时，有时会遇到这种情况：对某个题目的正确选项的含义、用法不甚明白，但发现其他选项却有显而易见的谬误，这时，我们可以尝试用排除法。例如：
A woman 57 the interruption and handed me an envelope.
57. A. regretted B. avoided C. excused D. ignored
分析：C。根据下文提到的信件内容Freddy passed away on Thanksgiving可知，信件有关重要的信息，那此处的打扰是不得已而为之，所以regretted（后悔）、avoided（避免）、ignored（忽略）显然都不符合此处语境。excuse为……道歉，符合语境"一位女士为打扰到我而道歉"。
三、复读全文，验证答案
相对于前面两步，第三步往往不被考生注意。要记住，完形填空来自于一篇完整的短文，我们的任务是还原短文原貌。我们只有复读短文，才能感悟出所选答案和原文是否匹配，上下文是否自相矛盾，语篇衔接是否顺畅。在复读的过程中，我们可能会发现有些选项需要重新考虑。
另外，复读全文不要局限于仅仅是做完题目后检查选项。在复读的过程中，要回顾反思，这样才能进步。对同一个文本看得越多就越能发现其上下文之间千丝万缕的联系，然后琢磨这些联系，这对我们能力的提高有很大的帮助。俗话说，读书百遍，其义自现。我们通过反复精读做过的完形来提高自己的水平，进而在面临从未见过的题目时也能进行灵活的知识迁移。
完形填空是高考中的一个重要题型，分值很高。完形填空的得分率在一定程度上决定了英语成绩的高低，所以我们平时必须重视完形填空的训练，养成良好的解题习惯。
实战演练
阅读下列短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
1
For millions of people, the mere thought of climbing a ladder or looking over a cliff is enough to set the heart racing. But now scientists have come to the 1 with a pill to treat the fear of 2 . The medicine — which contains the stress hormone cortisol (压力荷尔蒙皮质醇) — 3 with traditional treatment to help people 4 what makes them frightened.
Fear of high places, or acrophobia, is one of the most common phobias (恐惧症). 5 , it is treated by exposing people to heights. 6 , the old way is rarely fully successful. The 7 method combines this "exposure treatment" with an amount of cortisol, the hormone released by the body in times of 8 . The international team of scientists tested the 9 of a cortisol pill on 40 people 10 acrophobia. The participants were either given cortisol or a placebo 11 they were exposed to heights. Placebos look like 12 , but they have no medical effect and are safe for humans.
At the end of the 13 , the participants were asked to describe how 14 they were using a questionnaire. Those taking cortisol were 15 less frightened.
The effects were also 16 , with the participants still feeling less frightened a month after taking the pill. The scientists 17 that cortisol works by making people forget what they 18 . It is thought to cut blood flow to areas of the brain that bring back memories, leaving people unable to recall (忆起) their phobia of heights. It also 19 the creation of new memories — allowing patients to 20 their new-found bravery.
The drug's effects have been reported in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
1. A. rescue B. scene C. ground D. agreement
2. A. heights B. competition C. stages D. weight
3. A. battles B. works C. compares D. plays
4. A. admit B. deny C. forget D. recognize
5. A. Successfully B. Surprisingly C. Occasionally D. Traditionally
6. A. Instead B. Besides C. Therefore D. However
7. A. excellent B. fast C. new D. usual
8. A. stress B. trouble C. peace D. failure
9. A. effects B. qualities C. importance D. safety
10. A. studying B. having C. discussing D. knowing
11. A. though B. if C. before D. after
12. A. snacks B. fruits C. medicine D. food
13. A. experiment B. game C. presentation D. report
14. A. proud B. scared C. depressed D. confused
15. A. strangely B. noticeably C. hopefully D. temporarily
16. A. immediate B. indirect C. lasting D. possible
17. A. answer B. question C. refuse D. believe
18. A. doubt B. promise C. value D. fear
19. A. prevents B. encourages C. involves D. proves
20. A. predict B. imagine C. describe D. remember
2
Humans, through the ages, have experienced many changes from the time when they lived in dark caves to nowadays when they live in comfortable apartments, 1 one thing remains the same: people always 2 in groups. So why are groups so 3 to people? I think it is because of the psychological, social and financial advantages.
With regard to psychological aspects, I think groups make people feel more purposeful and 4 . When one is lonely and bored, he or she may 5 little purpose in life. But once they join a group that promotes a 6 cause, their life will soon become more purposeful. 7 , a group can give an individual courage to overcome difficulties. Everyone knows the saying, "There is 8 in numbers." No doubt, meeting challenges as a group is often easier than meeting them 9 .
10 speaking, groups and organizations provide an interesting way for people with common interests to share information, ideas and hobbies. Today, there are 11 social groups, including running groups, culture groups and dance groups. As a group, people can have more fun and can 12 from the collection of different ideas 13 by the group's many members. I think the saying, "Two heads are better than one." 14 here.
Finally, I think groups are important to people because it allows them to pool their resources (资源) together to make certain things more 15 . For example, many people like traveling in large groups because hotels and airlines are always willing to offer a lower price 16 group business. Many modern suburban neighborhoods have formed car pools to share and lower the 17 of getting to and from the city. There's 18 to the saying, "It's 19 by the dozen."
In conclusion, I think groups and organizations give people psychological, social and financial advantages. No matter how the world 20 , they play an essential role in our life.
1. A. so B. but C. though D. unless
2. A. play B. live C. eat D. compete
3. A. complex B. simple C. important D. normal
4. A. careful B. successful C. powerful D. grateful
5. A. collect B. promote C. waste D. find
6. A. difficult B. smooth C. lost D. worthy
7. A. Besides B. Instead C. Otherwise D. Therefore
8. A. mystery B. strength C. safety D. patience
9. A. again B. alone C. apart D. abroad
10. A. Socially B. Honestly C. Personally D. Roughly
11. A. countless B. limited C. funny D. actual
12. A. hide B. benefit C. wake D. separate
13. A. accepted B. appreciated C. produced D. considered
14. A. passes B. ends C. applies D. lies
15. A. public B. special C. official D. affordable
16. A. in spite of B. in memory of C. in addition to D. in exchange for
17. A. cost B. speed C. chance D. profit
18. A. truth B. reality C. principle D. purpose
19. A. luckier B. quicker C. cheaper D. firmer
20. A. works B. tries C. suffers D. changes
3
I was on holiday in Cornwall (a county in Southwest England) in August. Suddenly, while walking in a car park with a friend, I felt really 1 . I was having a serious heart attack, and immediately I 2 . I almost died, there and then, age 47.
As my friend was trying to 3 what was happening, a stranger 4 out of the car park 5 , having seen me on the ground, and asked my friend if I was OK. The stranger and his passenger got out of the car and came over to where I was 6 . They at once 7 what had happened and 8 .
The driver and his passenger were both 9 experts. They were consultants from Plymouth's A&E (Accident and Emergency) Department at Derriford Hospital. I was also in 10 . The driver happened to have the only piece of 11 that could bring me back to life — a portable defibrillator (电击器) — in his 12 . After three-and-a-half minutes of being 13 , he had me conscious and I was immediately taken to a nearby hospital.
I later learnt from my doctor that he 14 the hospital most days to check on my 15 . Apparently, my chances of surviving 16 the intervention (干预) of this stranger and his particular equipment were zero.
Since returning home to Bristol I tracked him down and had a(n) 17 chat with him by phone. I told him how much I 18 what he had done. He said he required nothing in return, and explained why he had a defibrillator that day: he is also the chairman of a South West charity raising money to provide 19 equipment to volunteers.
This 20 with a stranger didn't just change my life — it gave me my life. Now I'm also hoping to help others in trouble.
1. A. confused B. uncomfortable C. awkward D. anxious
2. A. showed up B. turned around C. fell down D. set off
3. A. give up B. set down C. figure out D. give away
4. A. cycling B. looking C. walking D. driving
5. A. shouted B. jumped C. entered D. stopped
6. A. resting B. parking C. lying D. standing
7. A. realized B. remembered C. accepted D. followed
8. A. took over B. took off C. went on D. went away
9. A. social B. medical C. political D. economic
10. A. doubt B. luck C. surprise D. confusion
11. A. advice B. news C. equipment D. information
12. A. house B. department C. office D. car
13. A. slow B. foolish C. sad D. dead
14. A. rang B. helped C. bothered D. passed
15. A. recovery B. consciousness C. accident D. injuries
16. A. by B. without C. at D. after
17. A. honest B. different C. calm D. emotional
18. A. ignored B. considered C. appreciated D. enjoyed
19. A. long-lost B. life-saving C. labor-saving D. high-tech
20. A. incident B. problem C. challenge D. trade
4
People have been studying the methods of persuasion since the days of the ancient Greeks. They have found that listeners 1 a speaker's ideas for two reasons — because they are 2 over by the speaker's evidence, or because they are moved by the speaker's emotional appeals.
If you hope to be 3 , you must support your 4 with evidence — examples, statistics, and other facts used to 5 something. As you prepare your speech, try at each point to imagine how your audience will 6 . Just expect their 7 and answer them with evidence. 8 what kind of evidence you use, it will be more persuasive if it is stated in 9 rather than general terms. When making a speech about noise pollution, 10 , you say, "Lots of people suffer from hearing loss." That will leave the audience 11 how many "lots" amounts to. 12 , by saying "28 million Americans suffer from serious hearing loss," you will make your point much more 13 .
You can 14 persuade your listeners by appealing to their emotions — fear, anger, pity, sorrow, and so forth. One important way to generate emotional appeals is by using emotional language. 15 you want to move your listeners, use moving language. Mary Fisher, an American political activist, is particularly 16 for her speech on fighting AIDS made in Houston in 1992. It has been regarded as "one of the best American speeches of the 20th century." As she spoke, the conference hall fell unusually 17 , and many people were moved to tears. They were 18 by Fisher's powerful words and heartfelt 19 . Afterward, most listeners owed the 20 of the speech to its emotional power.
Even when trying to move listeners to action, however, you should never replace evidence with emotional appeals. You need to build a good case based on facts in addition to arousing the emotions of your audience.
1. A. explore B. accept C. consider D. translate
2. A. knocked B. won C. held D. taken
3. A. careful B. truthful C. persuasive D. humorous
4. A. goals B. examples C. views D. rules
5. A. trust B. answer C. suggest D. prove
6. A. relax B. return C. recover D. react
7. A. doubts B. beliefs C. confidence D. influence
8. A. Regardless of B. Because of C. Rather than D. Other than
9. A. standard B. specific C. simple D. brief
10. A. in short B. for instance C. however D. thus
11. A. learning B. researching C. wondering D. realizing
12. A. Therefore B. Otherwise C. Besides D. Instead
13. A. automatically B. casually C. rapidly D. effectively
14. A. ever B. just C. also D. still
15. A. If B. Though C. Before D. Unless
16. A. noted B. prepared C. guilty D. grateful
17. A. impatient B. silent C. empty D. busy
18. A. puzzled B. annoyed C. attracted D. surprised
19. A. apologies B. thanks C. wish D. delivery
20. A. success B. style C. chance D. glory
5
In today's world we find ourselves communicating more and more through online channels such as messaging, social media and video calls, often at the 1 of face-to-face dialogue. But is online communication 2 in today's world?
To begin with, I'd like to 3 the advantages of online communication. One of the main arguments in its 4 is that it opens up the possibility of communicating with people in different places around the globe. This has considerable benefits in the workplace as meetings can 5 via videoconferencing between Stockholm, San Francisco and Shanghai without the need for 6 , exhausting business trips. Furthermore, it provides opportunities for 7 families and friends to keep in touch on a daily basis. Another point is that written online communication gives us the option of responding either immediately or at a time that 8 us as well as allowing us to edit and 9 our message.
On the other hand, there are several 10 to over-reliance on online communication. Some experts are concerned that a(n) 11 of face-to-face interaction (互动) delays the development of vital social skills. Tara Kennedy-Kline, author of Stop Raising Einstein, feels that connecting primarily through social media actually 12 making us socially awkward. "Our kids don't know how to have conversations," she said. "They are losing simple social skills 13 they only do things online." Also, the very 14 of conversation is different in the real world. When you talk face to face, you communicate with 15words. You communicate with your eyes, your hands, and your whole body. Your relationship with a person can grow much 16 when you communicate face to face. If short dialogues using too many emoticons 17 longer stretches of direct conversation with emotions expressed on real faces, we're running the risk of losing the 18 of real conversation.
On balance, I believe that online communication brings an overall advantage in today's 19 , global society. However, we should take care not to 20 the benefits of engaging in face-to-face dialogue.
1. A. request B. expense C. mercy D. top
2. A. easy B. preferable C. affordable D. accessible
3. A. offer B. use C. outline D. get
4. A. position B. way C. history D. favor
5. A. show up B. catch up C. take charge D. take place
6. A. occasional B. quick C. time-consuming D. energy-saving
7. A. worse-off B. low-income C. long-distance D. well-to-do
8. A. suits B. attracts C. satisfies D. reminds
9. A. polish B. save C. delete D. send
10. A. keys B. drawbacks C. approaches D. secrets
11. A. manner B. attitude C. lack D. suggestion
12. A. starts B. avoids C. ends up D. goes on
13. A. so B. unless C. though D. because
14. A. purpose B. volume C. speed D. nature
15. A. less than B. more than C. rather than D. other than
16. A. simpler B. stronger C. more formal D. more casual
17. A. replace B. affect C. control D. disturb
18. A. art B. topic C. choice D. advice
19. A. divided B. traditional C. hard-won D. fast-paced
20. A. overlook B. compare C. doubt D. argue
6
There are many people living on the streets. The 1 for homelessness are many and can be a result of things such as sickness, job loss, mental illness. It is incredibly 2 for someone who is experiencing homelessness to lose touch with their family and friends 3 broken relationships are at the heart of homelessness. Along with this come 4 of shame, embarrassment, and uncertainty. 5 reliable access to the Internet and digital devices (设备) combined with these 6 barriers keep many homeless individuals further away from their potential support systems.
That's 7 I started Miracle Messages. In December 2014, I asked 8 people if they'd like to 9 a holiday message to a loved one using my phone. Jeffrey said yes. I 10 his video on Facebook, and it spread 11 . His sister read the post within 20 minutes. Weeks later, Jeffrey reunited with his 12 for the first time in 22 years.
I shared the 13 of Jeffrey and offered other homeless people the 14 to record their own Miracle Messages. That's how I 15 Johnny, who recorded a video message to his family. Within three weeks, all four of his brothers and sisters traveled from across the country to 16 with Johnny in person again for the first time in 33 years.
Since then, Miracle Messages has 17 dozens of homeless individuals to reunite with their long 18 loved ones. Together with other social organizations, our 19 is to help 1% of the world's homeless population reunite with their loved ones by 2021. And all of this is done by taking a piece of 20 technology such as mobile phones, and using it for social good.
1. A. questions B. reasons C. purposes D. suggestions
2. A. safe B. painful C. crazy D. easy
3. A. though B. because C. or D. if
4. A. abilities B. dreams C. feelings D. messages
5. A. Lacking B. Refusing C. Seeking D. Providing
6. A. major B. emotional C. class D. personal
7. A. why B. how C. when D. where
8. A. hopeless B. careless C. heartless D. homeless
9. A. deliver B. write C. record D. receive
10. A. examined B. shared C. watched D. discovered
11. A. secretly B. suddenly C. quickly D. finally
12. A. family B. friends C. team D. neighbors
13. A. picture B. wish C. puzzle D. story
14. A. job B. way C. chance D. plan
15. A. understood B. met C. remembered D. noticed
16. A. talk B. unite C. agree D. compare
17. A. helped B. advised C. encouraged D. persuaded
18. A. forgotten B. ignored C. trapped D. lost
19. A. function B. advantage C. rule D. aim
20. A. complex B. efficient C. everyday D. creative
7
Body language experts are people who evaluate non-verbal communication in contexts where an expert's opinion is required. Many people have the 1 to evaluate body language to some degree, and some may even be quite good at making determinations about a person's 2 based on body language. An expert in this 3 is typically a person with advanced formal education in psychology or another 4 that focuses on body language. However, 5 understanding the theories of body language is not enough to be an expert in practice. Using the theories quickly and 6 results are very important as well. The 7 of body language experts can be 8 in legal contexts, hiring decisions, and so on.
The way in which body language experts 9 depends on the expert and his or her theories about this science, but most 10 small unconscious movements and ways of positioning the body to 11 what an individual thinks or believes. It is 12 to understand that the movements themselves do not say anything except 13 the individual's history, his or her personal psychology, and the situation at hand. An expert uses these 14 as well as information about the individual to help identify his or her 15states.
One of the most important uses of body language experts is related to 16 . This type of expert can be 17 when reviewing what an individual says in a court to look for signs of deception (欺骗). Body language experts can also be useful in other disciplines where a person might be 18 an emotion. For example, 19 might make use of this type of expert when trying to 20 dishonest potential employees.
1. A. chance B. ability C. intention D. courage
2. A. habits B. decisions C. behaviors D. thoughts
3. A. country B. language C. practice D. period
4. A. example B. subject C. skill D. idea
5. A. simply B. quickly C. truly D. eagerly
6. A. delivering B. evaluating C. receiving D. presenting
7. A. impressions B. preparations C. opinions D. doubts
8. A. clear B. different C. popular D. useful
9. A. react B. study C. move D. operate
10. A. compare to B. rely on C. try out D. bring in
11. A. examine B. change C. determine D. memorize
12. A. important B. natural C. certain D. strange
13. A. in honor of B. in relation to C. in common with D. in need of
14. A. experiences B. messages C. clues D. views
15. A. physical B. current C. financial D. internal
16. A. work B. law C. science D. history
17. A. successful B. careful C. helpful D. hopeful
18. A. hiding B. feeling C. showing D. describing
19. A. experts B. employers C. professors D. doctors
20. A. pay attention to B. put up with C. look down on D. get rid of
8
On New Year's Eve, I came across an old couple at a secondhand store. They moved slowly around me 1 something.
"Can I help you?" I asked.
They stopped, looked at me and said, "We're looking for 2 things that look new."
Then they 3 . I didn't. It must have been a private joke between them.
Noticing I looked 4 , the man explained, "Look, every new year in the past we 5 to begin the year with new things. It was a goal to surround ourselves with things 6 and new so that we had new direction, new hopes and dreams for the 7 ahead."
"How did that 8 ?" I asked.
"Well, after so many years, we discovered it really got us 9 ," the woman said.
"Then why do you 10 at a secondhand store? Are things bad financially?"
"No, not at all. We just discovered that things don't have to be 11 to be of great value. 12 it's old, it's new to someone who 13 saw it before," the man said.
"So, each year we search for things that are 14 o others but mean the world to us," the woman added.
This couple had spent most of their lives 15 that there was power in "things" and on New Year's Eve, they should 16 old things and be surrounded with new things. They spent most of their lives believing that by doing so, their life was going to change magically.
17 , the truth is, there really isn't anything different from one day to the next, one year to the next, except for your 18 to it. Everything is there waiting to be 19 , so everything is old until you see it for the first time.
I have learned a 20 that day and it has been the best New Year gift I have ever received.
1. A. in search of B. in charge of C. in memory of D. in support of
2. A. strange B. old C. cheap D. pretty
3. A. laughed B. nodded C. shouted D. apologized
4. A. shocked B. worried C. puzzled D. annoyed
5. A. promised B. tried C. struggled D. failed
6. A. fresh B. familiar C. interesting D. useful
7. A. way B. year C. goal D. chance
8. A. carry out B. pick out C. work out D. come out
9. A. somewhere B. anywhere C. nowhere D. everywhere
10. A. work B. volunteer C. stay D. shop
11. A. unique B. expensive C. rare D. attractive
12. A. Even though B. Now that C. If only D. Ever since
13. A. seldom B. never C. sometimes D. often
14. A. common B. funny C. valueless D. harmless
15. A. believing B. proving C. explaining D. arguing
16. A. take hold of B. get rid of C. pay attention to D. put up with
17. A. Therefore B. Moreover C. Otherwise D. However
18. A. approach B. attitude C. contribution D. introduction
19. A. bought B. remembered C. improved D. discovered
20. A. word B. skill C. fact D. lesson
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