21語(yǔ)法填空專(zhuān)練（五）

1、語(yǔ)法填空 專(zhuān)練（五）_月_日 第_周 星期_班級(jí)_姓名_座號(hào)_成績(jī)_A41. _42. _43. _44. _45. _46. _47. _48. _49. _50. _The most common way of producing wooden furniture is fairly straightforward: grow the proper trees for a few 1 (decade), chop them down, cut them into smaller pieces and combine the pieces into a chair, a table, etc

2、. Derbyshire-based furniture designer Gavin Munro wondered 2 he could try a wholly different approach: what if he could just grow chairs? After a years-long trial in his mothers garden, Full Grown Ltd 3 (found) in 2012.The idea of growing furniture 4 (actual) isnt new. The Chinese were known to have

3、 dug holes 5 (fill) with chair-shaped rocks and had tree roots grow through the gaps. But Full Grown is larger in size, with an entire farm to be harvested into chairs. Munro shares 6 bit about the process which can take between 4 and 8 years:“We start by training and pruning（修剪）young tree branches

4、as they grow over specially 7 (make) models. At certain points we then graft（嫁接）them together 8 that the object grows into one solid piece. After its grown into the shape we want, we continue to care for the tree before 9 (harvest) it in the winter and then letting it season and dry.”Full Growns fir

5、st chair has already found its way into the permanent 10 (collect) at the National Museum of Scotland.語(yǔ)法填空 專(zhuān)練（五）_月_日 第_周 星期_班級(jí)_姓名_座號(hào)_成績(jī)_B41. _42. _43. _44. _45. _46. _47. _48. _49. _50. _From the time I was a kid, I was interested in nature. By the time I 1 (get) to secondary school, I was getting s

6、traight As in biology, but Es in French. None had really channeled my interests 2 (proper) until I met my new biology teacher.He told me that if I wanted to make a career out of 3 (study) animals. Id have to up my grades in all subjects. From that moment on, I got down to studying hard. I went from

7、getting lots of Cs and Ds to almost straight As. 4 he did was to get me to analyse. He had me keeping diaries and mapping out locations of birds 5 (nest) and tracking patterns. He gave me 6 (science) books that became my prized possessions.When I was 16, 7 (I) next biology teacher took over from whe

8、re the previous left off. I was greatly into punk rock with my spiky（刺猬式的）hair leathers but he was enormously supportive and 8 not judge me by the way I looked or the attitudes I expressed.I owe a huge debt 9 my teachers. The first put me on the right path and the second kept me on it. I wouldnt hav

9、e been able 10 (achieve) what I have without these inspiring teachers.語(yǔ)法填空 專(zhuān)練（五）_月_日 第_周 星期_班級(jí)_姓名_座號(hào)_成績(jī)_C41. _42. _43. _44. _45. _46. _47. _48. _49. _50. _Seasame Workshop (the company behind the 1 (huge) successful childrens TV shop Seasame Street) and IBM ahve teamed up to create a revolutionary n

10、ew app for kids to learn vocabulary. they have created the first vocabulary learning app 2 (power) by IBMs artivicial intgelligence software. the app discovers for 3 (it) a childs creeent reading level and vocabulary range, and athen challenges the child with appropriate, new vocabulary 4 (improve)

11、the childs skills. It personalizes the learning experience for children. As the child contineus to sue the app, it will ensure he 5 she has learned and understood the new words before introducing additional, tailored vocabulary items.IBM says it 6 (complete) a pilot program testing the app so far. I

12、t collected 18,000 multiple-choice assessmetns given to kindergarteners over a two-week period. the researchers said the 7 (result) were very encoaurageing and athat the kids learned words like “amplify,” “camouflage,” and “applause,” 8 are typically learned at a much later age. the children could a

13、lso use these words 9 conatext. Seasame Workshop CEO Jeffrey Dunn said：“Educationaltechnology like hte platform weve created is a(n) 10 (promise) new channel for larning opportunities inside and outside the classroom, and were exicted to explore it further.”語(yǔ)法填空 專(zhuān)練（五）_月_日 第_周 星期_班級(jí)_姓名_座號(hào)_成績(jī)_D41. _42

14、. _43. _44. _45. _46. _47. _48. _49. _50. _What are the benifits of laughter? Laughter 1 (use) as a signal for being part of a group it signals acceptance and positive teteractions with others. In fact, laughter is important, and has been shown to have many 2 (benefit) effects on the human body in d

15、ifferent ways. Just check out these health benefits of laughter.Boasts（增強(qiáng)）your immunce system. 3 (study) ahve 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

16、least four hormones（激素）which are connecte 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 cleansign effect similar 7 deep breathing. this is 8 (especial) helpf

17、ul for people who are suffering from asthma（哮喘）.Protects your heart. Yoru heart is a musicle and, liek nay muscle in yoru body, ti gets stronger and functions better when exercised. Regular laughter is like 9 (get) a gym emmbership for your ehart. the study said that 15 mintes of laughter a day is 1

18、0 important for your heart as 30 mintues of exercise 3 times a week.語(yǔ)法填空 專(zhuān)練（五）_月_日 第_周 星期_班級(jí)_姓名_座號(hào)_成績(jī)_E41. _42. _43. _44. _45. _46. _47. _48. _49. _50. _Researchers have discovered that people eat mroe vegetables if the vegetable have fancy labels（標(biāo)簽）. A research team from Stanford University found

19、that sales of vegetables increased after they were given other names even though 1 was no difference in the way the vegetables 2 (prepare). The researchers conducted their research on 600 diners for several 3 (month) at the university canteen. They labelled all vegetabel dishes in four 4 (differ) wa

20、ys each day: basic, healthy restrictive, healthy positive and indulgent. The baisic label just listed the vegetable name like corn. The healthy restrictive category used words such 5 reduced-sodium（低鈉的）corn. Vitamin-rich corn was used for the healthy positive. And a(n) 6 (describe) like rich buttery

21、 roasted sweet corn was reserved for the indulgent.Researchers gave diners a wide choice of vegetables to see how effective the 7 (delicious) descriptive labels were. They found that making the labels indulgent increased the number of people who chose 8 (put) the vegetabels on their plate, as well a

22、s the amount of vegetables 9 (consume). Diners chose the indulgent labeling 25 percent more than the basic labeling, 35 percent more than the healthy positive labeling and 41 percent more than the healthy restrictive option. A researcher said: Labels really can influence our sensory experience, affe

23、cting 10 tasty we think food will be.”語(yǔ)法填空 專(zhuān)練（五）_月_日 第_周 星期_班級(jí)_姓名_座號(hào)_成績(jī)_F41. _42. _43. _44. _45. _46. _47. _48. _49. _50. _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

24、scientists are trying to revolutionise the dining experience by 2 (do) this. they believe that havign 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 n