题目

本科英语二完型填空According to some scientists, high-risk sports 41_ be particularly valuable for certain types of people. 42_ activities help them to learn that 43_ frightened doesn’t mean that they have to lose control. The recent fashion for jumping from bridges fastened to a length of elastic rope, known as “bungee jumping”, has now been 44_ by over one million people worldwide, and interest 45_ it is continuing to grow. Before the special elastic rope tightens around 46_, jumpers reach speeds of nearly 160 kilometers per hour. First-timers are usually 47_ frightened to open their mouths, and when they are finally 48_ safely to the ground, they walk around with broad smiles on their faces, saying repeatedly 49_ exciting it was. However, for some people, it is only the embarrassment of refusing to jump at the last minute 50_ finally persuades them to conquer their fear of heights and push themselves off into space. 41. A. will B. shall C. can D. has to 42. A. Such B. Same C. So D. Like 43. A. to be B. being C. are D. be 44.A. experimented B. exercised C. managed D. tried 45.A. for B. in C. of D. about 46.A. him B. himself C. them D. themselves 47.A. so B. too C. rather D. over 48.A fallen B. thrown C. crashed D. lowered 49.A. how B. what C. so D. too 50. A. when B. at which C. which D. that

本科英语二完型填空According to some scientists, high-risk sports 41___ be particularly valuable for certain types of people. 42___ activities help them to learn that 43___ frightened doesn’t mean that they have to lose control. The recent fashion for jumping from bridges fastened to a length of elastic rope, known as “bungee jumping”, has now been 44___ by over one million people worldwide, and interest 45___ it is continuing to grow. Before the special elastic rope tightens around 46___, jumpers reach speeds of nearly 160 kilometers per hour. First-timers are usually 47___ frightened to open their mouths, and when they are finally 48___ safely to the ground, they walk around with broad smiles on their faces, saying repeatedly 49___ exciting it was. However, for some people, it is only the embarrassment of refusing to jump at the last minute 50___ finally persuades them to conquer their fear of heights and push themselves off into space. 41. A. will B. shall C. can D. has to 42. A. Such B. Same C. So D. Like 43. A. to be B. being C. are D. be 44.A. experimented B. exercised C. managed D. tried 45.A. for B. in C. of D. about 46.A. him B. himself C. them D. themselves 47.A. so B. too C. rather D. over 48.A fallen B. thrown C. crashed D. lowered 49.A. how B. what C. so D. too 50. A. when B. at which C. which D. that

题目解答

答案

According to some scientists, high-risk sports 41_shall__ be particularly valuable for certain types of people. 42 Such___ activities help them to learn that 43_being__ frightened doesn’t mean that they have to lose control. The recent fashion for jumping from bridges fastened to a length of elastic rope, known as “bungee jumping”, has now been 44_exercised__ by over one million people worldwide, and interest 45_for __ it is continuing to grow. Before the special elastic rope tightens around 46 themselves___, jumpers reach speeds of nearly 160 kilometers per hour. First-timers are usually 47_too__ frightened to open their mouths, and when they are finally 48_fallen__ safely to the ground, they walk around with broad smiles on their faces, saying repeatedly 49_how__ exciting it was. However, for some people, it is only the embarrassment of refusing to jump at the last minute 50_which__ finally persuades them to conquer their fear of heights and push themselves off into space.