外研版八年级英语《完形填空》专项练习题(含答案)

外研版八年级英语《完形填空》专项练习题（含答案）
Have you ever heard of animal tour guid es （导游）? Do you know there are monkey tour guides in some places in India? Dressed in waistcoats （马甲）, these cute monkeys are always ready to 1 you. If you are hungry, you only need to point to your 2 and they’ll lead （带领）you to the 3 restaurant. If you’re 4 , you put both of your hands behind your head and they will 5 you to the nearest hotel. After that, they will put their hairy hands to 6 for tips （小费）.Th en they’ll wave （挥手）their hands as if they are saying 7 to you.
Can you guess where these guides 8 from? Yes, school! People feed them carefully and they are trained for one year to 9 their diplomas （文凭）. There used to be a three-year-old monkey named Alice. She even l earned to turn on and 10 the lights, play a recorder and open d oors and wind ows when she was told to.
Next time, be sure to meet the monkey tour guides when you travel in India.
1．A．call B．tell C．serve
2．A．stomach B．back C．head
3．A．nearest B．farthest C．smallest
4．A．angry B．sad C．tired
5．A．drive B．take C．foll ow
6．A．buy B．make C．ask
7．A．sorry B．goodbye C．hello
8．A．come B．is C．make
9．A．look B．get C．lose
10．A．up B．d own C．off
One day a poor boy, who was selling newspapers in a town, found that he had only ten pennies（便士）left, and he was hungry. He decid ed to ask for a 11 at the next house. However, he had another id ea when a young woman opened the d oor.
Instead of a meal he asked for a drink of water. But as he looked 12 , she brought
him a large glass of milk. He drank it, and then asked, “How much d o I own（欠）you?”
“My mother teaches me that I shoul d13 get money for any kindness,” she replied. “So you d on’t owe me14 .”
Many years later, the woman became seriously ill. Then she was sent to a famous hospital in Lond on. Dr Kelly was call ed in to study her illness. When he heard the name of the 15 which she came from, a strange light filled his eyes. As soon as he walked into her room, he got to know her at once. He did his best to 16 her. Then he gave special attention to her. After some time she got well.
Dr. Kelly asked for her final bill before she l eft hospital. He 17 it, then wrote something on it 18 it was sent to her. She was afraid to open it, for she believed it
woul d cost the rest of her life to 19 for it all. But 20 she opened it, and read these words on it: Paid in full with one glass of milk.
11．A．banana B．drink C．meal
12．A．excited B．thirty C．hungry 13．A．always B．never C．sometimes 14．A．anything B．everything C．nothing 15．A．country B．house C．town
16．A．protect B．remember C．save
17．A．looked at B．l ooked after C．looked for
18．A．after B．before C．when
19．A．take B．pay C．spend
20．A．finally B．quickly C．happily
One day, a hungry fox was walking through the forest. He was 21 something to eat. The fox noticed a crow 22 on the branch of a tree. She was hol ding a large piece of 23 in her beak.
The fox gazed at the crow on the branch. He spotted the piece of cheese in her beak. The hungry fox thought the cheese would 24 very good. He wanted to get the cheese for 25 .
Then the fox had an idea. He call ed to the crow, “What a pretty 26 you are! You have the most beautiful feathers I’ve ever seen. I wond er if a pretty bird 27 you can sing. Would you please sing a song for me?”
The crow liked 28 all the nice things the fox said about her. His words made her feel very special. She wanted to sing a song for the fox.
The crow opened her 29 to sing. The cheese fell to the ground. The 30
fox picked up the piece of cheese.
21．A．looking at B．l ooking after C．looking for D．l ooking up 22．A．sl eeping B．playing C．sitting D．working 23．A．cheese B．meat C．bread D．chicken 24．A．smell B．taste C．sound D．l ook 25．A．herself B．himself C．yourself D．myself 26．A．parrot B．animal C．person D．bird 27．A．like B．as C．with D．for 28．A．making B．founding C．hearing D．seeing 29．A．feathers B．eyes C．wings D．mouth 30．A．cl ever B．rare C．awful D．sorry
Once, there was a big spid er in the basement (地下室) of an art museum. The spid er was good at making webs. Every day, he spent much time taking care of his web. For him, it was very 31 .
However, one day, the museum workers began to take paintings out of the basement.
32 other spid ers came to know what was happening, they soon moved to other places. However, the big spider didn’t want to move. “It’s 33 for me to find a better place to make a web,” he thought. “I need to work 34 to make my web stronger. When they see my strong web, they will 35 .” So, the spider did his best to make his web s tronger. Over time, there were fewer and fewer paintings.
One afternoon, the 36 came again. It looked like that they were going to take the painting anyway. The spider didn’t want to leave. But when he 37 he might lose his
life, he ran away from the basement and came to a littl e garden. To his 38 , he could make an even more beautiful web there. The spider thought, “Sometimes, leaving doesn’t mean 39 .”
In our life, we have to make difficult 40 sometimes. It’s not easy, but we
sh ouldn’t be afraid. Future might be better than we think.
31．A．boring B．difficult C．important D．relaxing 32．A．If B．When C．Unless D．Although 33．A．easy B．exciting C．necessary D．impossibl e 34．A．earlier B．harder C．farther D．closer 35．A．give up B．cheer up C．try out D．bl ow out 36．A．painters B．visitors C．workers D．farmers 37．A．hoped B．explained C．agreed D．realized 38．A．joy B．joke C．worry D．sadness 39．A．hiding B．l osing C．winning D．improving 40．A．records B．wishes C．habits D．d ecisions
Burton, the beaver（水獭）, was lying in the dirt enjoying the warm rain falling d own on his chocolate-brown fun by the river. The rain was coming down hard. Just then a wall of
41 ran over the top of him. Burton coul d hardly breathe as he was picked up by the force of the water and carried down the river. After a few minutes, he was thrown onto a large rock. Burton l ooked all around and noticed that the river had covered the tall grass and bushes. What's more, it had 42 everything including his home.
Out of the corner of his eye, Burton saw something trying to get out of the water. "It's a tortoise（陆龟）," he realized, and 43 down. Burton came up right 44 the tortoise.
As he fl oated up, the tortoise found himself safely on Burton's back.
"Thanks," the tortoise said cheerfully, "My name is Torquil. The water 45 killed me. What happened?"
"There must be 46 rain upriver. Now hold on. Don't let go. We'll swim al ong with the fl ow," Burton told the tortoise.
"I think that's a good idea. I'll hol d on," Torquil 47 . The rain stopped and the river became quiet as before.
"Well, I guess it's time to say goodbye," Burton l ooked up at the tortoise.
Torquil thought for a while, "I feel very safe to be with you, my friend. Besid es, I'm a tortoise and move sl owly. You are a beaver and more much 48 . May I stay? I can help you build another 49 then." Burton answered with a 50 , "Why not, my friend?"
The two friends swam off as the sun began to shine brightly on the quiet river water. 41．A．fur B．water C．rock D．chocolate 42．A．saved B．raised C．enjoyed D．damaged 43．A．fell B．flew C．dived D．drove 44．A．over B．under C．across D．forward 45．A．never B．nearly C．hardly D．sel d om 46．A．little B．quiet C．terrible D．pl easant 47．A．agreed B．refused C．guessed D．disagreed 48．A．faster B．l ower C．harder D．later 49．A．tent B．farm C．house D．island 50．A．fear B．smile C．warming D．problem
Understanding among people is always like a warm sunshine in our life. It can
make people happier and the life more wonderful. I still remember my father acted
51 an understanding husband when I was a little girl.
My mom used to cook dinner with the breakfast food. One day, my mom put
some burnt (烧焦的) bread in front of my dad for dinner. The burnt bread looked
52 and hard to eat. I thought my dad woul d not have it and be angry with Mom.
To my surprise, my dad took the bread, smil ed at my mom and talked with me 53
while he was eating the bread. I couldn't remember what I told 54 that night.
But I did remember watching him put some butter on the bread and eat up the bread
as usual.
After dinner, I still 55 if my dad really liked the burnt bread. So I
invited him to 56 and take a walk around our house and asked him about
that. He held me in 57 and said, "Your mom worked very hard all day. She's
really tired. And you see—a bit of burnt food 58 stops us from l oving
others!" Only then did I know what a great husband and a father he is! 59 I
was a little girl at that time, I still coul d feel his true care for Mom. I felt his arms
were warmer.
Life is not perfect. Nobody is perfect, either. What we really need is the 60
of each other—whether between the husband and the wife, the parent and the
chil d or just between two friends. This is the key to a happy life.
51．A．as B．for C．with 52．A．delicious B．dry C．soft
53．A．angrily B．happily C．luckily
54．A．her B．him C．them 55．A．continued B．noticed C．wondered
56．A．go out B．get off C．give up 57．A．fingers B．arms C．knees
58．A．always B．sometimes C．never 59．A．Although B．If C．Until 60．A．independence B．situations C．understanding
The Americans were getting ready to send their first man to the moon. An ol d Irishman (爱尔兰人) was watching them on the television in the bar of a hotel. There was an Englishman in the bar, too, and he 61 the Irishman, “The 62 are very clever, aren't they? They are going 63 some men to the moon. It is a l ong 64 from the earth.”
“Oh, that's 65 , ”the Irishman answered quickly. “The Irish are going to send some
men to the sun in a few months. That's 66 away than the moon, you know.”
“Yes, it is,” the Englishman said, “67 it is too 68 for the peopl e to go to.”
The Irishman laughed and said, “Well, the Irish aren't stupid, you know. We 69 go to the sun during the day, of course. We will go there 70 . ”
61．A．said to B．tell C．talk to D．spoke 62．A．Englishmen B．Americans C．Irish D．Frenchmen 63．A．to reach B．to send C．to give D．to rest 64．A．time B．street C．road D．way 65．A．good B．nice C．true D．nothing 66．A．l ong B．far C．longer D．much farther 67．A．and B．but C．or D．because 68．A．hot B．warm C．cold D．cool
69．A．d on't B．can't C．won't D．mustn't 70．A．in the morningB．in the afternoon C．at noon D．during the night
Each year, thousands of Chinese middl e school students go to study in foreign countries.
“Chinese childre n hope to study abroad（到国外）to 71 a wider view（视野）of the world.” said a Chinese writer called Chen Yi. Chen told the parents and their chil dren that life in foreign countries can be hard for young peopl e. “They have to meet a 72 shock （冲击）and lan guage problems.”
However, these are not the most difficult things. To most children looking after 73 when studying alone in a foreign country is a big challenge（挑战）.
Zhang Jia began to study in a high school in Australia last October. To his surprise, his teachers there didn’t 74 stud ents to study. And 75 there wasn’t homework. “With these education（教育）systems, we have more 76 time and more space for thinking.” said Zhang. “But if you d on’t know how to 77 your time and money. you will not have an easy time.”
“Studying abroad at a young age can help stud ents learn foreign language 78 and
broaden（拓宽）their minds, but students and parents shoul d know about the chall enges,” Chen said.
79 you want to study abroad, try to talk to someone with 80 in foreign countries. Make sure that you are ready for it.
71．A．get B．try C．mix D．set 72．A．interest B．trust C．culture D．message 73．A．they B．them C．their D．themselves 74．A．mind B．push C．avoid D．train 75．A．usually B．yet C．just D．never 76．A．busy B．safe C．boring D．free 77．A．plan B．have C．miss D．take 78．A．happily B．quickly C．carefully D．sud denly 79．A．Although B．Whether C．Why D．When 80．A．suggestions B．competitions C．experience D．information
Julie was sitting in bed late at night playing with her new smart phone. Earlier that week, her children and grandchildren visited her to cel ebrate 81 70th birthday. The phone was a gift 82 her granddaughter Mary.
Up until then, Julie had never really been 83 in catching up with modern technology, 84 having her own smart phone made her feel youthful. Julie d ecided to join Facebook 85 she noticed all the younger people were doing so. However, when making her profile page, she was embarrassed (尴尬) to put up a picture of herself. She thought she l ooked much too ol d and 86 would want to talk to her. She thought for a while and got a 87 of a beautiful 20-something year old from Google, posted it under her name, and went to sl eep.
The next morning, Julie woke up and logged into (登录) Facebook, hoping that she would have one or two new 88 . She could not believe her eyes. Her inbox was 89
friend requests (请求) from many young handsome men. Julie d ecid ed to accept only the best-looking ones and began chatting with them day and night. She 90 let them know
that they were actually talking to a grandma.
The next time Julie met up with Mary, she thanked her so much for the phone and said, "I haven't felt so young and pretty in years!"
81．A．his B．her C．their D．our 82．A．from B．for C．with D．at 83．A．helpful B．interested C．favorite D．serious 84．A．and B．but C．or D．so
85．A．if B．while C．because D．although 86．A．somebody B．anybody C．everybody D．nobody 87．A．name B．picture C．machine D．voice 88．A．friends B．pages C．d own D．gifts 89．A．made of B．full of C．short of D．careful of 90．A．sometimes B．always C．often D．never
Ol d Henry looked after his fl owers in the garden all the time. One day, a young painter went by his house. He l ooked at the nice garden and 91 if he lived in such a beautiful place, how happy he would be. Sud denly he found the ol d man terribly 92 . He was so shocked that he walked to Henry and asked, " 93 are you taking care of the fl owers every day which you can't see in fact？"
Henry smiled, "I can tell you 94 reasons. First, I was a gardener when I was young and I really l ove this job. Second, although I can't see these fl owers, I can touch them. Third, I can 95 the sweetness of them. As to the last, it's you."
"Me? 96 you d on't know me." answered the painter, still puzzled.
"Yeah, it's 97 that I don't know you, but I know fl owers are gifts which everyone loves. And the beauty of my garden will get many peopl e into a good mood（情绪）." Henry answered.
The 98 of Henry warmed the young painter with pl easure. He looked after the
fl owers to make others 99 the warm sunshine in spring.
Henry is alone but not l onely. All of his 100 are his friends and neighbors. They
are grown in his heart.
91．A．imagined B．asked C．wondered D．explained 92．A．d eaf B．stupid C．ol d D．blind 93．A．When B．Where C．Why D．How 94．A．three B．four C．five D．six 95．A．smell B．find C．see D．hear 96．A．And B．So C．Then D．But 97．A．wrong B．true C．fun D．real 98．A．actions B．words C．facts D．gifts 99．A．raise B．cause C．enjoy D．keep 100．A．members B．visitors C．fl owers D．people
An Indian mum l ost parts of her two l egs during a tornado （龙卷风）. She saved her children’s lives by protecting them with her own body.
The 36-year-old Stephanie Decker said in a(n) 101 that she picked up her two children early from school when a big storm was coming near. They were in the family’s underground room when the storm 102 .
“I have never seen such a strong wind before,” Decker said. “As soon as the glass broke, the whole house started shaking.”She had no time but to made a 103 decision to save her children at once, 104 them up in a blanket and throwing herself on top of them.
“Everything started crashing in to my 105 ,” she said. My children were screaming,“Mummy, I can’t live without you, please don’t let me die.” And I said, “We’re not going to die, and we are going to make it.” 106 , her children were safe from the storm completely unharmed.
Decker lost one leg above the knee and the other above the ankle.
“When I l ooked d own at my legs, I 107 what had happened. I was afraid that something more terrible would happen, 108 I took my phone, and made a video to my husband.” Decker said. “I prayed to survive（幸存）,that I want these kids to have a mum and I did not want them to grow up without me.”
Her prayers（祈祷）were 109 by a neighbour.He ran for help and found an officer travelling in a car. The officer used tourniquets （止血带）to stop her blood l oss.
“It was pretty110 my wife was abl e to survive. My children are here because of her,”
Stephanie’s husband Joe tol d the reporter. “I let her know that nothing else is important. She’s going to be here for our kids, and she gets to see them grow up.”101．A．interview B．guide C．play D．speech 102．A．dropped B．rushed C．hit D．bl ew 103．A．different B．quick C．hard D．special 104．A．dressing B．giving C．putting D．tying 105．A．face B．head C．back D．neck 106．A．Sud denly B．Recently C．Hopel essly D．Luckily 107．A．realized B．believed C．remembered D．wond ered 108．A．and B．so C．but D．as 109．A．answered B．all owed C．missed D．refused 110．A．interesting B．boring C．worrying D．amazing
Do you watch old movies? Maybe you will see one with Carole Lombard. She was a famous 111 in the 1930s. She died when she was only 34. In her 112 life she made 70 movies!
Lombard's real name was Jane Alice Peters. In 1921, she was playing baseball in the 113 near her home. A movie director 114 her and decid ed to put her in a movie. She was only 13 at that time. The movie was one of the last sil ent movies. She acted(表演) so well that she 115 the hearts of some peopl e. At 16, she left school to act.
In 1925, she had an agreement with a 116 studio, 20th Century Fox. The studio gave 117 a new name, and she acted in several films. Then, at age 18, she was in a bad car accid ent. The accid ent left scars(伤疤) on her face. The studio broke the agreement, but she did not 118 . She continued to act.
It was Paramount Studio that made Lombard a 119 . She made many movies for
the studio. She also married two of their stars. Lombard was married to actor William Powell for only 23 months. 120 seven years later, she married the great l ove of her life, actor Clark Gable. It was a great Hollywood love story.
111．A．nurse B．actress C．doctor D．teacher 112．A．short B．lazy C．long D．humorous 113．A．kitchen B．classroom C．cinema D．street 114．A．forgot B．saw C．hurt D．pushed 115．A．broke B．avoided C．won D．treated 116．A．dance B．film C．music D．school 117．A．me B．it C．her D．him 118．A．give up B．have a try C．make sure D．lift up 119．A．scientist B．writer C．driver D．star 120．A．But B．Before C．Since D．As
An ol d man lived in a nice house with a large garden. He took care of his 121 all the time.
One day a young man noticed the gard en. He looked at the beautiful fl owers, imagining how happy he coul d 122 he lived in such a beautiful place. Then, sudd enly he found the ol d man was 123 . He was very surprised about th is and asked, “You can't see these fl owers. Why are you busy taking care of 124 every day?”
The old man smil ed and said, “I can tell you four 125 . First, I was a gardener when I was young, and 126 like this job. Second, although I can’t s ee these fl owers, I can touch them. Third, I can smell them. As to the last one, that’s you.”
“Me? But you d on’t know me,” said the young man.
“Yeah, it’s 127 that I d on’t know you. But we both enjoy the happiness these
fl owers have brought to us.”
The blind man's work opened our eyes and 128 our hearts. It also made his life happier. It was just like Beethoven(贝多芬). He became deaf (聋的) in his later life, but he wrote many great pieces. Beethoven couldn’t 129 his wonderful music. But his music
has 130 millions of people to face their difficulties bravely. Isn't it one kind of happiness?
121．A．fl ower B．trees C．grass
122．A．after B．if C．or
123．A．blind B．famous C．smart
124．A．it B．others C．them 125．A．stories B．reasons C．excuses 126．A．hardly B．recently C．really
127．A．true B．cool C．fair
128．A．treated B．hurt C．touched 129．A．write B．hear C．play 130．A．encouraged B．promised C．all owed
Once a man and his wife worked for an old man. There was a big box in the old man’s living room. The old man pointed（指着）to the box and said, “There’s only one thing you 131 do. Don’t open the box.” 132 saying this, he left his home.
The woman said to her husband, “There must be133 expensive in the box. Let’s open it, shall we?” Her husband said 134 to her. But the woman didn’t give up her 135 One day, she d ecid ed to find out 136 was in it. Her husband didn’t stop her. She opened the box and looked inside. To her surprise, she found nothing in the box. She tried hard to close it, but she 137 .
That evening the old man came home and found the box was 138 . He was very 139 and asked the woman and her husband to leave his home.
“But there was nothing in the box,” the woman said, “We didn’t take anything at all.” The old man 140 them, “The box is not important, but I cannot believe you. That is important.”
131．A．may not B．mustn’t C．coul d not D．needn’t 132．A．After B．For C．By D．Before 133．A．nothing B．everything C．something D．anything
134．A．no B．yes C．goodbye D．much 135．A．work B．box C．way D．idea 136．A．which B．what C．who D．that 137．A．did B．opened C．fail ed D．stopped 138．A．lost B．open C．empty D．broke 139．A．general B．happy C．careful D．angry 140．A．turned to B．listened to C．shouted at D．smil ed at
New York, Lond on, Paris and other big cities are interesting places to live in. There are 141 interesting things to see and to d o. You can go to 142 kinds of museums and theatres to watch plays and movies. You can also go shopping to 143 things from all over the world. But there are serious 144 in big cities too. The cost of living is
145 , and there are too many people in some places of the big cities. Every year many people go to the cities because they can 146 find work there. They can also study at good schools and receive good medical care. But 147 these people can’t find work or a good place to live in. Also, too many people in small space make it 148 to keep the cities 149 and clean. Some peopl e enjoy living in big cities, but others do not. 150 people move to a big city, they should think about the probl ems of living there. 141．A．much B．many C．little D．few 142．A．every B．each C．different D．same 143．A．sell B．buy C．lend D．borrow 144．A．jobs B．people C．problems D．answers 145．A．cheap B．large C．tall D．high 146．A．hardly B．easily C．carefully D．usually 147．A．always B．never C．sometimes D．not 148．A．hard B．good C．easy D．better 149．A．dangerous B．popular C．safe D．warm 150．A．But B．Because C．After D．Before
There are two mice. They are called Paul and Bill. They are good 151 . One mouse lives in the country; 152 mouse lives in the city. On a sunny day they meet in the street.
Paul says, “Hi, Bill! Have a look at my house in the 153 . I’m sure you can enjoy yoursel f”.
“I’d l ove to.” says Bill. “But I 154 that the food is not delicious, and your house is not good. Is it so?”
“NO, that’s not true. Go and see!”
Then Bill goes to the countryside with Paul.
Bill says, “Why d o you live in a 155 in the fiel d? You shoul d come and live in the city. You would live in a nice house mad e of stone. You woul d have better food to eat. You must come and see me at my house in the city.”
“Thanks! Maybe you are right. I’ll visit your house one day,” Paul replies.
Several day s later Paul goes to Bill’s house in the city. The house is big and 156 . They are sitting in the sitting room, having a big dinner 157 . Sud denly, there is a great noise.
Bill cries, “Run! Run! The cat is coming!”
“Oh, no! It’s 158 !” says Paul. “Both the house and the food are nice, 159 I do not like living in the city. I enjoy living in my hole in the field, for it is nice to be 160 but happy than to be rich but afraid.”
151．A．friends B．classmates C．workers 152．A．other B．the other C．another 153．A．park B．village C．lake
154．A．see B．sound C．hear
155．A．room B．place C．hole
156．A．ugly B．round C．beautiful 157．A．quietly B．quickly C．comfortably 158．A．terrible B．good C．perfect
159．A．or B．and C．but
160．A．rich B．poor C．safe
参考答案
1．C2．A3．A4．C5．B6．C7．B8．A9．B10．C11．C12．C13．B14．A15．C16．C 17．A18．B19．B20．A21．C22．C23．A24．B25．B26．D27．A28．C29．D30．A
31．C32．B33．D34．B35．A36．C37．D38．A39．B40．D41．B42．D43．C44．B45．B 46．C47．A48．A49．C50．B51．A52．B53．B54．B55．C56．A57．B58．C59．A60．C 61．A62．B63．B64．D65．D66．D67．B68．A69．C70．D71．A72．C73．D74．B75．A 76．D77．A78．B79．D80．C81．B82．A83．B84．B85．C86．D87．B88．A89．B90．D 91．A92．D93．C94．B95．A96．D97．B98．B99．C100．C101．A102．C103．B104．D 105．C106．D107．A108．B109．A110．D111．B112．A113．D114．B115．C116．B117．C 118．A119．D120．A121．A122．B123．A124．C125．B126．C127．A128．C129．B130．A 131．B132．A133．C134．A135．D136．B137．C138．B139．D140．C141．B142．C143．B 144．C145．D146．B147．C148．A149．C150．D151．A152．B153．B154．C155．C156．C157．C 158．A159．C160．B。