-
语法填空专练(一)
阅读下面短文,在空白处
填入
1
个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
A
My favourite season
is winter. You're probably thinking I'm slightly
mad
—
after
all,
who doesn't love summer? Winter, in 1. ________
(it) own way, is wonderful. For
anyone
who still needs to be convinced, let me explain 2.
________ I love winter.
During
November,
Christmas
markets
appear
in
3.
________
number
of
towns
and cities across the UK. London's Hyde
Park becomes a huge winter wonderland, 4.
________ there are countless
small
shops selling food and
gifts. Christmas
markets
have something for everyone. And this
provides great entertainment!
The
weather gets noticeably colder: the mornings are
often frosty and the nights
close
to
freezing.
I
like
the
cold
weather
—
for
me,
there's
something
nice
about
wearing a thick winter
coat with a scarf and 5. ________ (glove).
Along
with
countless
school
children
across
the
UK,
I
get
very
6.
________
(excite) about the
thought of snow. A few years ago there was a lot
of snow and many
schools
had
the
day
off.
Snowball
fights
are
great
fun
and
many
families
enjoy
7.
________
(build)
snowmen
together.
I
love
a
white
Christmas;
8.
________
(unfortunate) this
doesn't happen often in the UK.
Throughout December, many churches and
schools hold carol concerts: lots of 9.
________
(tradition)
songs
are
sung.
Christmas
dinner
is
my
favourite
meal
of
the
year. In my house, Christmas dinner
usually 10. ________ (include) turkey, potatoes
and lots of vegetables, followed by
Christmas cake, pies and lots of chocolate!
B
1.
________ (think) about my time in
France, I noticed quite a few
differences
between the French and the
English.
In French, there are two ways
2. ________ (say) “you”: “tu” is the informal
form,
while “vous” is the formal form.
When I learnt French, I 3. ________
(t
each) to call
everyone
vous
unless
they
were
my
family
or
a
friend.
So
I
was
surprised
that
4.
________ (actual) everyone in France
used tu all the time. But I continued to use vous
because I didn't want people to think I
was being 5. ________ (polite). To be honest,
I'm thankful that in English we don't
have to worry about these things!
School
children
in
the
UK
traditionally
wear
a
school
uniform
but
in
France
pupils do not wear a uniform. It was a
culture shock 6. ________ me to see children
wearing Spiderman T-shirts
and baggy blue jeans while in
the classroom. The final
difference which struck me was the 7.
________ (relax) attitude at school. Teachers
were never in 8. ________ rush, and the
children and teachers are given long breaks
and
lots
of
time
to
eat
9.
________
(they)
lunch.
This
is
a
contrast
to
the
UK,
10.
________
the
school
day
might
seem
to
be
filled
with
pressure.
I
found
the
differences puzzling at
times, but I cannot deny what a great opportunity
it was to live
in another country.
C
Most
people
when
visiting
England
will
go
to
London.
1.
________
fact
most
people
don't
even
know
much
about
England
outside
of
London.
However,
as
2.
________
northern girl, from a place just between
Manchester and Liverpool, and a
university
student
in
Sheffield,
I'd
say
the
north
is
well
worth
3.
________
(visit).
Here are five
reasons why:
Friendliness: Northerners
will chat to you on the bus, say hello in the
streets and
won't think
you're crazy if you smile at 4.
________ (they) when
you walk past. 5.
__
______ (friend)
northerners might also call
you “duck”
or “love”
—
don't worry,
they call everyone that.
Gravy (
肉汁
): Now
although southerners have gravy, a delicious meaty
sauce 6.
________
goes
well
with
everything,
they
don't
do
it
7.
________
(proper).
You
haven't lived until you've tried chip-
shop chips swimming in gravy.
Beautiful
Countryside: We have the Peak District, and the
Lake District. They're both
absolutely
beautiful. We also have some pretty amazing 8.
________ (beach) too.
Excellent Party
Cities: We have Manchester, Liverpool, Newcastle,
Sheffield ... You
can't go wrong if you
want 9. ________ (go) on a night out here.
Cheap:
The
same
night
won't
cost
you
anywhere
near
as
much
up
north!
For
some
reason, everything up North is 10. ________
(cheap) than that in London, from
food
to drink to getting around.
There's
lots of lovely things to see in the North, so if
you can brave the weather
being a bit
colder and wetter, it's well worth a trip.
D
Young people
in Britain eat 1. ________ (many) snacks than
people of the same
age in other
European countries. So far, a survey 2. ________
(discover) that 64% of
under 20-year-
olds snack between meals. Salty snacks, crisps 3.
________ particular,
are the favourite
snack in the UK.
Crisps are very thin
slices of potato 4. ________ (cook) in oil then
covered in salt
or other salty
flavours. British people are mad for crisps and
they like them in a huge
variety of
flavours. Some of 5. ________ most popular
flavours include cheese and
onion,
steak and onion and roast chicken.
While
crisps
and
other
salty
snacks
can
be
delicious,
many
people
are
worried
that young people
eat too many of these kinds of foods. The Food
Standards Agency
issued
a
warning
6.
________
(recent)
that
many
children's
snacks
contained
dangerously high
levels of salt.
Some
parents
are
7.
________
(happy)
that
their
children
can
buy
snack
foods
that
are
high
in
sugar,
salt
or
fat
from
vending
machines
(
投币式自动售货机
)
in
schools, some of 8.
________ have been banned by some schools.
Advertising
and
marketing
is
another
controversial
area.
Some
people
feel
that
advertising for junk food and unhealthy
snacks should not be directed at 9. ________
(teenager). One opinion is that young
people should 10. ________ (protect) by a ban
on this kind of advertising before 9 pm
on TV and that there should be more controls
over websites and sponsorship.
E
What can you
do if shops don't sell the clothes you want? How
can you get the
clothes you want if you
don't have much cash?
Young
1. ________ (create) people in the UK have always
come up 2. ________
ways to express
their individuality through their clothes.
“Printing your own T
-shirt is
3. ________ easiest and most common way
to adapt clothes,” John said. “You don't
have to make a T-shirt. You can buy a
cheap T-
shirt and add an image of your
choice.”
Everyone 4.
________ (know) students don't have a lot of
money. That doesn't have to
be
a
problem
if
you've
got
a
bit
of
5.
________
(imagine)
and
a
sewing
machine.
“Once
I
found
a
pair
of
trousers
6.
________
I
li
ked
but
I
couldn't
afford
them.
I
bought
some cloth of the same colour and copied the
trousers, 7. ________ (use) my
mum's
sewing
machine,”
Corinne
said.
“I
went
back
to
the
shop
wearing
my
homemade trousers 8.
________ (see) if they were the same as the ones
in the shop.
And I thought they were
much better!”
Buying second-
hand clothes is another fashion option for many
young Brits to get
individual
styles.
“I
9.
________
(real)
love
changing
second
-hand
clothes.
I
can
make skirts shorter or longer.
Sometimes I just change all the 10. ________
(button)
to give clothes a new look. By
adapting these clothes you can be sure you will
always
have something original as well
as cheap,” said Helen.
F
The researchers published
their study in the journal Nature. They looked at
data
from
recent
bleaching
(
变白
)
events
in
the
Great
Barrier
Reef,
off
the
coast
of
Australia.
Bleaching
causes
corals
to
lose
their
colour
and,
often,
to
die.
Several
causes
contribute
1.
________
bleaching:
warm
water
temperatures,
2.
________
(pollute), and overfishing. The
bleaching events in the study were caused 3.
________
(main)
by
rising
water
temperature.
The
researchers
found
that
local
efforts
4.
________
(improve)
water
quality
and
stop
overfishing
did
not
increase
the
reefs'
chances of survival.
Researchers say the results of the
study highlight the importance of 5. ________
(fight) global climate change. Reefs
could become extinct if temperatures continue to
rise at the current rate.
Corals look like rocks, but they are
tiny animals. The creatures can exist alone or
in large colonies. They form a hard
outer shell. When they die, their skeleton
(
骨架
) 6.
________
(leave) behind and more coral builds on it.
Colonies form reefs. They are
home
to
one
in
four
species
in
the
sea.
Reefs
also
serve
as
barriers
7.
________
protect the
coastlines from 8. ________ (power) storms.
Fortunately,
a
group
of
scientists
unconnected
to
the
study
9.
________
(take)
action at the moment.
Their project focuses on protecting 10. ________
great many
reefs that have not been
harmed by climate change.
答案
A. 1. its
2. why
3. a
4.
where
5
. gloves
6. excited
10. includes
7. building
8. unfortunately
9.
traditional
B.
1. Thinking
2. to say
6. for
C.
1. In
7. relaxed
3. was taught
8. a
4. actually
5. impolite
10. where
9.
their
2. a
3.
visiting
4. them
5. Friendly
6. that / which
7. properly
8. beaches
9. to go
D.
1. more
2. has
discovered
10. cheaper
4. cooked
5. the
3. in
6. recently
7. unhappy
E.
1. creative
2. with
6. that / which
F.
1. to
8. which
9. teenagers
10.
be protected
5. imagination
10. buttons
5. fighting
10. a
3. the
4. knows
9. really
7. using 8. to see
2.
pollution
7. that / which
3. mainly
4. to improve
6. is left
8.
powerful
9. is taking
语法填空专练(二)
阅读下面短文,
在空白处填入
1
个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
A
It is reported 1.
________ people in China eat on average about 12
grams of salt
each day, which is much
higher than the 6 grams 2. ________ (recommend) by
the
World
Health
Organization.
You
could
be
eating
too
much
without
3.
________
(realise) it, because about 75% of the
salt we eat is already in the food we buy.
Past studies have found that people 4.
________ eat more salt than they need tend 5.
________ (have) high blood pressure.
Eating too much salt has also been linked to
heart problems. Here are some tips for
you.
★
Cut back on high salt
foods.
Some
foods
such
as
cheese,
bacon
and
chips
are
almost
always
high
in
salt
because
of
the
way
they
6.
________
(make).
You
should
try
to
have
these
7.
________ smaller amounts.
★
Choose reduced salt bread
and breakfast cereals.
Bread
and
breakfast
cereals
are
major
sources
of
salt,
not
because
they're
8.
________ (necessary) high in salt but
because we eat a lot of them. Next time you're
shopping,
take
the
time
to
compare
the
salt
levels
on
a
few
similar
9.
________
(product) because
there can be a really big 10. ________ (different)
between different
types and brands.
★
Avoid using salt to add
flavour to meals.
Instead,
you
could
use
herbs
such
as
garlic
and
lemon
juice
to
add
flavour
to
meals.
B
About
65%
of
Americans
say
they
have
difficulty
falling
asleep
a
few
1.
________ (night) each
week, according to a recent study 2. ________
(make) by the
National Sleep
Foundation. Sleeping too little can lead to a
higher risk of becoming
fat
and
getting
depressed.
Some
of
your
favourite
evening
habits
may
have
3.
________ to do with sleeping problems.
★
Setting a bright alarm
clock
The light of your bright alarm
clock can prevent you 4. ________ falling asleep.
You can make your room as dark as
possible. Cover the bright numbers with a book
or consider 5. ________ (buy) a small
travel clock.
★
Counting sheep
When you just can't fall
asleep, 6. ________ is useless to count sheep. If
you've
been
trying
to
fall
asleep
for
more
than
30
minutes,
the
National
Sleep
Foundation
suggests that you
get up and do something 7. ________ will make you
sleepy. Before
you know it, you'll be
going back to bed 8. ________ (real) tired.
★
Exercising late at night
Daytime keeps you 9. ________ (energy)
for hours. That's why you don't want 10.
________
(exercise)
within
three
hours
of
going
to
bed.
Fierce
physical
activities
raise your body temperature and are bad
for a good night's sleep.
C
Computer programmer David Jones earns
?
35,000 a year by 1. ________ (design)
new computer games, yet he cannot find
a bank ready to let him have a credit card.
Yesterday,
he
2.
________
(tell)
to
wait
another
two
years,
until
he
is
18.
The
16-year-old
works
for
a
small
firm
in
Liverpool
where
the
problem
of
most
young
people
of his age is finding a job.
But David's biggest headache is what to
do with his money. Even though he earns
a lot, he cannot drive a car or get
credit cards. “I got the job because
the people 3.
________ run the firm
knew I had already written some 4. ________
(program),” he
said. David spends most
of his spare time working.
“5. ________
(unfortunate), computing was not part of our
studies at school,” he
said. “But I had
been studyi
ng it in books and magazines
6. ________ four years in
my spare
time. I knew 7. ________ I wanted to do and never
thought about staying on
at
school.
Most
people
in
this
business
are
fairly
young,
anyway.”
David
added:
“I
would
like 8. ________ (earn) a million and I suppose
early 9. ________ (retire) is a
possibility. You never know when the
market might 10. ________ (appear).”
D
When Susan
White went back to high school, she never had any
thoughts about
getting a high school
diploma.
“I
just
wanted
to
learn
more,”
she
said.
But
when
she
found
out
that
many
classmates were
planning to graduate, Mrs. White recalled, “I said
my young friends
can
graduate
from
high
school,
1.
________
can
I.”
As
soon
as
she
2.
________
(complete) a history course, Mrs. White
will graduate next month and enter the record
books as the 3. ________ (old) person
ever to graduate from high school in the United
States. 4. ________ the way, Mrs. White
is 98 years old, and 5. ________ (obvious)
nobody has completed high school at an
older age.
Having dropped out of school
in the 10th grade, Mrs. White's 6. ________ (able)
to learn has not been dulled by the 80
years layoff. Since going back to 7. ________
(she) studies, she has kept up a
straight record that is the highest possible. Now
that
she
is
about
to
get
a
diploma,
Mrs.
White
has
become
a
strong
believer
in
8.
________
(get) a good education.
“I don't like
anyone dropping out of school,” she said. “9.
________ makes me
mad
to
hear
a
person
has
decided
10.
________
(leave)
school
because
future
generations will have
to know even more than we do to
survive.”
E
1. ________ (found) in
1636, Harvard University is the 2. ________ (old)
of all
the many colleges and
universities in the United States. Yale,
Princeton, Columbia and
Dartmouth were
opened soon after Harvard.
In the early
years, these schools were much similar. Only young
men could study
there. All the students
studied 3. ________ same subjects, and everyone
learned Latin,
Greek and Hebrew
(
希伯来语
). Little was known
about science then, and one kind of
school
could
teach
everything
4.
________
was
known
about
the
world.
When
the
students graduated, most of 5. ________
(they) became ministers or teachers.
In
1782,
Harvard
started
a
medical
school
for
students
who
wanted
to
become
doctors. Later, lawyers could receive
their 6. ________ (train) in Harvard's law school.
In 1825, besides Latin and Greek,
Harvard began teaching modern languages, such as
French and German. Soon it began
teaching American history.
7. ________
(luck), as knowledge increased, Harvard and other
colleges began to
teach many new
subjects. Students were allowed 8. ________
(choose) the subjects
that interested
them.
Today,
there
are
many
different
kinds
of
colleges
and
universities,
which
are
made 9. ________ of
smaller schools that deal 10. ________ special
fields of learning.
There's so much to
learn that one kind of school can't offer it all.
F
British
chemistry
professor
has
become
a
big
star
on
the
Internet
by
doing
experiments that are
too 1. ________ (danger) to do in schools.
Professor Martyn Poliakoff teaches at
the University of Nottingham
in
the UK.
Some
people
compare
2.
________
(he)
to
the
great
scientist
Albert
Einstein.
His
videos
have
been
watched
more
than
6
million
times
on
the
video
sharing
website
YouTube,
according
to
a
report
3.
________
(give)
by
the
English
newspaper
The
Telegraph. In his videos
he mixes interesting stories 4. ________
scientific facts and
huge
blasts
(
爆炸
).
His
style
makes
students
5.
________
are
bored
with
school
science lessons 6. ________ (extreme)
excited.
The
professor
has
received
hundreds
of
fan
e-mails
from
students
across
the
world.
He
said
he
was
surprised
by
the
attention.
One
of
his
videos
was
watched
200,000 times in
just 24 hours after 7. ________ (put) on the
YouTube front page.
“I lectured to 8.
________ (many) people that day than I have in the
whole of the
rest of my life,” he said.
Professor Poliakoff 's
videos are about the fun of 9. ________
(discover). That's
the reason 10.
________ they attract so many people. He says,
“The message they're
getting across to
students is that
—
although
their teachers are very nice
—
chemistry
can
be much more fun.”
答案
A. 1. that
7. in
2. recommended 3.
realizing
4. who / that
8.
necessarily
9. products
10.
difference
4. from
5. buying
6. it
5. to have
6. are made
B. 1. nights
2. made
7. that
8. really
3. something
9.
energetic
10. to exercise
4. programs
9. retirement
4. By
9. It
5. Unfortunately
10. disappear
C. 1.
designing
2. was told
3. who
/ that
6. for
D. 1. so
7.
what
8. to earn
2. completes
7. her
2. oldest
3. oldest
8. getting
5. obviously
10. to leave
6. training
6. ability
E. 1. Founded
3. the
4. that
5. them
7.
Luckily
8. to choose
9. up
3. given
10. with
4. with
5. who / that
F. 1.
dangerous
2. him
6. extremely 7. being put
8.
more
9.
discovery 10. why
语法填空专练(三)
阅读下面短文,在空白处填入
1
个适当
的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
A
Lawrence Hargrave was born in
Middlesex, England, in 1850. When he was 1.
________ teenager, his family moved to
Australia. There Hargrave went to work for
the
Australian
Stream
and
Navigation
Company,
where
he
spent
five
years
2.
________
(gain)
practical
experience
in
engineering.
He
soon
became
3.
________
(interest) in artificial flight.
Hargrave wanted to develop a stable
lifting surface 4. ________ could be used for
flying. This goal led 5. ________ his
invention of the box kite. In 1894, he carried out
kite experiments along the beaches near
his home. One day, in front of onlookers, he
was
lifted
above
the
beach
and
out
over
the
sea
by
four
of
his
box
kites.
These
experiments were very important to the
6. ________ (develop) of air travel, although
Hargrave never received credit for it.
In fact, because of his modesty, Hargrave failed
7. ________ (get) a patent on his box
kite. He came up with many other 8. ________
(invention) too, including a rotary
engine.
In
1906,
Hargrave
began
looking
for
a
home
for
his
collection
of
nearly
200
models
of kites and flying machines. After being rejected
by several governments, his
collection
9. ________ (accept) at a technological museum in
Munich, Germany. 10.
________
(unfortunate), many of these models were destroyed
during World War I.
B
Everyone
knows
that
karaoke
comes
from
Japan,
but
the
Japanese
word
has
nothing
to do with being drunk and tone-deaf! It 1.
________ (actual) means empty
orchestra. It all started in a small
music bar in the city of Kobe.
One
night when the usual guitarist didn't turn up, the
desperate bar 2. ________
(own)
recorded some music and invited his customers to
sing instead. The craze soon
spread.
And
the
special
karaoke
machine
3.
________
(invent).
The
idea
was
4.
________
however
badly
you
sang
everyone
applauded
at
the
end,
and
it
proved
perfect for stressed Japanese
businessmen 5. _______ (relax).
Today,
you can find karaoke bars all over the world. It
is 6. ________ popular in
China
that
restaurants
normally
have
several
karaoke
machines
going
at
7.
________
same time. These days, you can hire karaoke
machines that not only play
music and
videos, 8. ________ have smoke machines, laser
lights, and even dancers
and a DJ to
accompany you, while you make believe for a few 9.
________ (minute)
that you are a star.
As one karaoke fan put it, “It's something
everyone should try at
least once in
10. ________ (they) life.”
C
On my year abroad, I am
teaching in Avignon, a town in the south of
France.
After my first
week,
I
realised
1. ________ difficult
it is
to
be a teacher. First,
there's the lesson planning. I have 12
classes a week, all of different ages and
abilities,
so
I
can't
reuse
the
same
materials.
It
takes
me
hours
2.
________
(look)
up
worksheets, games and activities to
make the class more interesting.
Next,
there's the lessons themselves. It's exhausting! I
often teach four classes in a
row,
standing on my feet all 3. ________ time. It's
also very difficult when a student
won't stop 4. ________ (talk) and
doesn't listen to me.
5.
________
addition,
small
things
like
photocopying
worksheets
and
marking
homework take up 6. ________ (much)
time than I ever imagined.
However,
despite all of these downsides, I 7. ________
(real) love my job. I work
in
primary
schools,
so
we
play
games
instead
of
always
reading
and
writing.
The
children are very enthusiastic about
learning English, and it's very rewarding to help
8.
________ (they) learn something new.
When I was at school, I 9. ________
(take) my teachers for granted. I thought it
was a(n) 10. ________ (punish) for me
to be in school. Now I know the teachers were
just trying to help me, and that they
put a lot of effort into lessons.
D
What
are
the
benefits
of
laughter? Laughter
1.
________
(use)
as
a
signal
for
being part of a group
—
it signals acceptance and
positive interactions with others. In
fact, laughter is important, and has
been shown to have many 2. ________ (benefit)
effects on the human body in different
ways. Just check out these health benefits of
laughter.
Boosts
(
增强
)
your
immune
system.
3.
________
(study)
have
shown
that
laughter boosts the immune system,
increasing the number of antibody-producing T
cells.
This
then
makes
us
less
likely
4.
________
(catch)
coughs
and
colds.
It
also
lowers
the levels of at least four hormones
(
激素
) which are connected
with stress. So,
after a good laugh you
should be far 5. ________ (anxious).
Improves
your breathing.
Laugh more and more, because laughter
empties
your
lungs of the air 6. ________ it takes
in, resulting in a cleansing effect
—
similar 7.
________ deep breathing. This is 8.
________ (especial) helpful for people who are
suffering from asthma
(
哮喘
).
Protects
your heart. Your heart is a muscle and, like any
muscle in your body, it
gets
stronger
and
functions
better
when
exercised.
Regular
laughter
is
like
9.
________ (get) a gym membership for
your heart. The study said that 15 minutes of
laughter a day is as important for your
heart 10. ________ 30 minutes of exercise 3
times a week.
E
3D printing is becoming more and more
popular. We are now able 1. ________
(print) things such as clothing,
musical instruments and prototype cars.
But can you imagine
printing food? Some scientists are trying to
revolutionise the
dining experience by
2. ________ (do) this. They believe that having a
3D printer in
the
kitchen
will
become
very
common.
Scientists
say
they
are
easy
to
use:
you
3.
________
(simple) have to select a recipe and put the raw
food “inks” into the printer.
This
means that 4. ________ would be very quick to
create tasty and nutritious meals.
Using
3D
printers
to
create
your
meals
would
also
be
saving
the
environment.
There
would
be
less
need
for
5.
________
(tradition)
growing,
transporting
and
packaging processes as
food 6. ________ (produce) would be a lot more
efficient. It
could
also
help
people
7.
________
suffer
from
dysphasia
(
吞咽障碍
).
They
could
program the printer to print softer
versions of their favourite foods so that they
would
not have trouble swallowing them.
However, some people think that a
future of 3D-printed food would be a disaster.
It could take away lots of 8. ________
(job), including those for growing, transporting
and
packaging
food.
Also,
there
are
concerns
9.
________
the
nutritional
value
of
printed food.
What's more, it is hard to imagine a
world where the pastime of cooking is dead
and meals can 10. ________ (create) at
the touch of a button.
答案
A. 1. a
2. gaining
3.
interested
4. that / which
5. to
6. development
7. to get
8. inventions
B. 1. actually
7. the
2. owner
8. but
9. was
accepted
10. Unfortunately
3. was invented
4. that
5. to relax
6.
so
9. minutes
10. their
C. 1. how
2. to look
8.
them
3. the
4.
talking
5. In
6.
more
7. really
D. 1. is
used
9. took
10. punishment
4. to catch
5. less anxious
10. as
5.
traditional
2. beneficial 3. Studies
7. to
6. that / which
E. 1. to print
8. especially 9. getting
3.
simply
4. it
2. doing
6. production
7.
who / that
8. jobs
9. for /
about / over
10. be created
语法填空专练(四)
阅读下面材料,
在空白处填入
1
个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
A
Friends
Reunited
is
a
website
which
helps
you
to
find
old
friends
and
lets
you
read what people you've lost touch 1.
__________ are doing now.
New
visitors
find
their
old
schools
or
workplaces,
2.
__________
are
usually
listed
on
the
web
page,
and
then
add
their
names
to
the
list
of
people
already
registered (
注册
).
They can also post photos and 3. __________
(inform) about what
they
are
doing
now.
When
they
want
4.
__________
(contact)
another
member,
Friends
Reunited
forwards
the
message.
Communication
takes
place
without
5.
__________ (reveal) personal email
addresses or contact details until members decide
they would like to do so.
Alex,
24,
once
lived
in
Manchester
but
when
he
was
eighteen
his
family
6.
__________ (move) south to London. Two
years ago he had a really bad motorbike
accident.
He
7.
__________
(complete)
lost
his
memory,
not
just
of
the
crash
8.
__________ (it) but also of his past.
His family played his favorite music and showed
him photos. Little by 9. __________ he
began to remember who he was. But he still
couldn't remember anything about the
rest of his life. Through Friends Reunited, his
sister
contacted
10.
__________
number
of
people
he
used
to
know
in
Manchester
when he was at
school. He travelled to Manchester in search of
his past.
B
A
worldwide movement, 1. __________ aim is to slow
life down, has started a
counter-
revolution. Its supporters are people who believe
that a happier and healthier
way of
life is possible.
The
Slow
Food
movement
2.
__________
(found)
the
day
when
an
Italian
journalist,
Carlo
Petrini,
saw
that
McDonald's
had
opened
a
restaurant
in
Piazza
di
Spagna,
the
beautiful
square
in
Rome.
He
thought
3.
__________
was
tragic
that
many
people today live 4. __________ quickly to sit
down for a proper meal and only
eat
mass-produced fast food. He decided that he had to
try to do something about it,
and so he
5. __________ (start) the Slow Food movement.
Although he didn't succeed
in 6.
__________ (ban) McDonald's from Piazza di Spagna,
Slow Food has become a
global
7.
__________
(organize)
and
now
has
more
than
80,000
members
in
100
countries.
“We believe,”
says Fiona Richmond of Slow Food UK, “that people
should take
time 8. __________ (enjoy)
food.”
Slow
Food
also
encourages
people
to
eat
local
and
regional
food,
to
use
local
shops
and markets, to eat out in small family
restaurants, and to cook with traditional
recipes. Richmond says, “There is
nothing 9. __________ (satisfying) than relaxing
around
a
lively
table
in
the
company
of
family
and
friends.
The
pleasure
of
eating
quality food should
10. __________ (celebrate).”
C
The other day I 1. __________ (go) to
my favorite cafe so that I could have 2.
__________
opportunity
to
be
among
people.
The
magic
of
connection
sometimes
happens in such
places: a smile, a kind good morning, someone 3.
__________ (offer)
you a newspaper, a
short conversation with the staff
—
many possibilities of love
and
4. ________ (kind).
Well,
magic
did
happen.
I
heard
a
man
who
was
speaking
with
difficulty.
I
noticed he couldn't do so clearly, 5.
________ is often the case, people looked at him
or
looked
down
to
avoid
feeling
6.
________
(embarrass).
I
imagined
a
person
in
these circumstances would
like to feel included rather than excluded.
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