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1、 SAT填空宝典学员姓名：_学员电话：_学员邮箱：_123 SAT填空宝典2.1版本【2015年2月5日】 目录目录22008年1月填空真题42008年5月填空真题82008年10月填空真题122009年1月填空真题162009年5月填空真题202009年10月填空真题242010年1月填空真题282010年5月填空真题322010年10月填空真题362011年1月填空真题402011年5月填空真题442011年10月填空真题482012年1月填空真题522012年5月填空真题562012年10月填空真题602013年1月填空真题642013年5月填空真题682013年10月填空真题72201
2、4年1月填空真题762014年5月填空真题80真题模考班火热招生！84刘明SAT阅读私人定制班85明志SAT知识串讲班88我爱记单词892008年1月填空真题Section 21. Momentum gathered for a new property tax, but the _ from home owners was so great that this proposal had to be _.(A) Anticipationendorsed(B) Publicityrevealed(C) Penaltyabridged (D) Oppositionabandoned(E) Back
3、lashincludedAnswer :D2. Most of students found the lecturers speech-;in fact, it was so dull that some even nodded off.(A) illuminating (B) cryptic (C) tedious (D) disjointed (E) unsettlingAnswer: C3. The attempts of epidemiologists to-the infectious disease ultimately proved futile; as soon as they
4、 managed to - it in one community, it would emerge somewhere else.(A) Contain . check(B) Control . extend(C) Eradicate .unleash(D) Defend . cure(E) Replicate . MonitorAnswer: A4. The accused affected a - air during the interview he made no vehement protestation of innocence, just a - denial of guilt
5、.(A) Subdued . scathing(B) Bombastic . remorseful(C) Pugnacious . terse(D) Quizzical .loquacious(E) Nonchalant .perfunctoryAnswer: E5. The award-winning novel is such -tale that its very intricacy has a daunting effect on readers.(A) a convoluted (B) a culpable (C) a succinct (D) an enthralling (E)
6、a felicitous Answer: ASection 41. Women in the United States gained - long after Black American men did, but Black citizens had greater difficulty exercising their new voting rights.(A) Restitution (B) Suffrage (C) Solace(D) Initiatives(E) LeviesAnswer: B2. Marketing firms rely heavily on - informat
7、ion: statistical data about the size, growth, and distribution of human population.(A) classified (B) demographic (C) conjectural(D) qualitative(E) AnecdotalAnswer: B3. Electing not to stay in subordinate positions in large firms, some attorneys - , seeking more - and independence elsewhere.(A) comp
8、romise . servility (B) persevere . competence(C) acquiesce . banality (D) resign . autonomy(E) recant . ConformityAnswer: D4. The kiwi birds wings are -; that is, they are rudiments of wings and serve no function.(A) ostentatious(B) vestigial(C) prodigious(D) invasive(E) KineticAnswer: B5. Because a
9、ll members of this organization are idealists, they - any assertion are idealists ,they - any assertion that political enterprises should be purely -.(A) ignore . universal(B) criticize . visionary(C) condemn . benevolent(D) denounce . pragmatic(E) condone . IndulgentAnswer: D6. The critic noted tha
10、t the - tone that characterizes much of the writers work stark contrast to his gentle disposition.(A) Benign(B) Somber (C) Stoic(D) Conciliatory(E) StridentAnswer: E7. Peter was - without being -; he held fast to his beliefs but avoided arguing about them with others.(A) decisive.philanthropic(B) ha
11、phazard . quarrelsome(C) resolute. polemical(D) resolute . polemical(E) steadfast. AcquiescentAnswer: D8. African American poet Lucille Clifton writes in a notably - style, achieving great impact in a few unadorned words.(A) Incantatory(B) economical(C) disaffected(D) unstinting(E) evenhandedAnswer:
12、 BSection 81. Unlike some entertainers whose performances rarely vary, jazz great Louis Armstrong frequently - during his performances, spontaneously - new phrasing in existing songs.(A) vocalized. .eliminating(B) improvised. introducing(C) deliberated. satirizing(D) ad-libbed. .rehearsing(E) extemp
13、orized. BunglingAnswer: B2. Not wanting to speak-,Julia -the urge to announce her scientific findings until she had double-checked the data.(A) harshly .indulged(B) prematurely .suppressed(C) inappropriately. acknowledged(D) rashly. advanced(E) enthusiastically. DefinedAnswer: B3. Some readers find
14、the crime fiction of Patricia Highsmith to be - because her protagonists are not always punished for cheir-.(A) unprincipled . altruism(B) ethical .malfeasance(C) redemptive. temperance(D) immoral. transgressions(E) prescriptive . FoiblesAnswer: D4. People did not suddenly learn to use fire, but did
15、 so slowly over time with countless advances offset by - periods.(A) explosive(B) fertile(C) predictable(D) contemplative(E) RegressiveAnswer: E5. Hoping to preserve natural habitats, conservationists lobbied for legislation that would - commercial development in these areas.(A) mandate(B) accommoda
16、te(C) economize(D) diversify(E) ArrestAnswer: E6. Because her new job required daily attendance, Joan was obliged to - her formerly - lifestyle as a traveling musician.(A) forgo. sedentary(B) perpetuate . nomadic(C) glorify . dissolute(D) augment . lavish(E) relinquish . ItinerantAnswer: E2008年5月填空真
17、题Section 21. The scientist warned that global warming might - a dangerous - of some mosquito-home diseases resulting in an increasing number of epidemics around the world.(A) precede.decline(B) stimulate. resurgence(C) eliminate.plague(D) deter.expansion(E) Induce.quarantineAnswer: B2. The seventeen
18、th and eighteenth centimes were the era when Pueblo pottery was least likely to be-and form which, consequently, the fewest authentic examples-.(A) discoveredoriginate(B) preservedsurvive(C) promoteddisappear(D) counterfeitedpersist(E) Mishanlled.endureAnswer: B3. Some psychologists argue that a - o
19、f choices can be paralyzing , since too many options can impede meaningful selection.(A) prohibition(B) manifestation(C) misapplication(D) modicum(E) PlethoraAnswer: E4. His goal was to - the committees deliberations, and a measure of his success was the ease with which a decision was reached.(A) tr
20、anslate(B) obfuscate(C) facilitate(D) debilitate(E) ExacerbateAnswer: C5. The Classical Age of Greece, 500 B.C to 323 B.C, was characterized by contradictions: it was a mix of superstition and -, of- concepts and centuries-old traditions.(A) intuition.radical(B) rationality. revolutionary(C) reason.
21、 reputable(D) revelation. established(E) conjecture. ProgressiveAnswer: B6. Celia Tomlinson personifies-:she overcame poverty, language barriers, and discrimination to found, own, and operate her own engineering company.(A) tenacity(B) nonchalance(C) circrnospection(D) expediency(E) MonificenceAnswe
22、r: A7. The crude animated effects - projected images from seventeenth-century lantern slides have now been recognized as - of modern film animation.(A) complemented by. antecedents(B) forestalled by . harbingers(C) depicted in . derivatives(D) featured in . replicas(E) afforded by . ForerunnersAnswe
23、r: E8. The - of impact craters on Venus suggests that erosion may have smoothed its surface over the past billion years.(A) magnitude(B) panoply(C) spate(D) ruggedness(E) PaucityAnswer: ESection 71. As scientists at the Smithsonian have observed, the institutions range of scientific inquiry may be -
24、, but its financial resources are far less-.(A) restricted.substantial(B) unbounded. confined(C) admirable. limited(D) vast. extensive(E) diminishing. StableAnswer: D2. As advocates of free speech confront those who would regulate entertainment strictly, the debate over shocking content in movies wi
25、ll likely-.(A) abate(B) concur(C) mediate(D) conclude(E) EscalateAnswer: E3. The authors love of harmonious and pleasing sounds was reflected in the - phrases of her fiction.(A) convoluted(B) perfidious(C) bellicose(D) euphonious(E) SympatheticAnswer: D4. The speaker announced that her primary focus
26、 would be on broad global concerns rather than on- issues.(A) exasperation(B) commiseration(C) consternation(D) reconciliation(E) VenerationAnswer: E5. The speaker announced that her primary focus would be on broad global concerns rather than on- issues.(A) contemporary(B) substantive(C) disputatiou
27、s(D) pervasive(E) parochialAnswer: ESection 81. Certain clear patterns in the metamorphosis of a butterfly indicate that the process is -.(A) systematic(B) voluntary(C) spontaneous(D) experimental(E) ClinicalAnswer: A2. The books final chapter on Mildred Imach Cleghorn suffers form an obvious -; it
28、fails to cover Cleghorns years as an Apache tribal leader.(A) omission(B) inconsistency(C) extravagance(D) misconception(E) AssumptionAnswer: A3. To keep their negotiations -, the leaders of rival groups in the country arranged meetings that were-.(A) plex(B) covert. prestigious(C) secret. clandesti
29、ne(D) productive. unscheduled(E) diplomatic. IllicitAnswer: C4. Darrens sensitivity to his celebrity clients is nothing short of-: he is able to- their needs before they themselves are fully aware of them.(A) superfluous. gratify(B) unconditional. forestall(C) preternatural. anticipate(D) interminab
30、le. formulate(E) legendary. MinimizeAnswer: C5. Detractors attacked the studys -, claiming that researchers used lax procedures to gather and analyze data.(A) hypothesis(B) Predictability(C) Methodology(D) Corroboration(E) InflexibilityAnswer: C6. The musical Scrambled Feet - the - of the theatrical
31、 world, poking fun at actors, directors, playwrights, and audiences alike.(A) glorifies heroes(B) spoofs genres(C) avoids pitfalls(D) satirizes denizens(E) neglects FoiblesAnswer: D2008年10月填空真题Section 21. The discoveries made by Nobel Prize-winning geneticist Barbara McClintock are considered to be
32、among the major - of twentieth-century biological science.(A) deliberations(B) regulations(C) suggestions(D) accomplishments(E) DefensesAnswer: D2. In the United States, social activists who strongly- a particular law can attempt to obtain a constitutional amendment to - it.(A) concur with rescind(B
33、) object to repeal(C) disagree about support(D) identify with nullify(E) interact with IgnoreAnswer: B3. Because Alex was a very - person, he found satisfaction only in work that in volved intellectual stimulation.(A) peripheral(B) cerebral(C) facetious(D) complacent(E) SuperficialAnswer: B4. Reader
34、s of history often marvel that - events were triggered by actions that seemd- at the time.(A) marginal. unconscionable(B) arbitrary capricious(C) momentous cataclysmic(D) revolutionary cataclysmic(E) inconsequential . InaneAnswer: C5. Place-name can be strikingly - : there is for example, nothing pa
35、rticularly - about the town of Peculiar, Missouri.(A) expedient eccentric(B) descriptive controversial(C) inimitable incongruous(D) comical ludicrous(E) inapt OddAnswer: E6. Such was Nortons generosity that he was at times criticized for being - to a faylr.(A) nonchalant(B) magnanimous(C) scrupulous
36、(D) disceming(E) SubstantialAnswer: B7. Identifying Luisa Capetillo only with the early labor union movement in Puerto Rico - the -nature of her career she also worked in Florida, New York. and Cuba.(A) impugns . contentious(B) condones . innovative(C) disregards cosmopolitan(D) accentuates . compre
37、hensive(E) overlooks . PragmaticAnswer: C8. The singer displays her sensitivity to delicate shades of meaning and feeling in the recording: her performance is a model of -.(A) expansiveness(B) denotation(C) nuance(D) parody(E) ArtificeAnswer: CSection 6 1. That Carl Stokes, former mayor of Cleveland
38、, was truly - is evident form the significant impact, he had in many different arenas.(A) humble(B) casual(C) influential(D) reflective(E) AloofAnswer: C2. Though the work of celebrated artist Eugene Delacroix - accolades form both art critics and the public, he remains -, someone shrouded in myster
39、y.(A) distributed. a paradox(B) garnered an enigma(C) excluded a revelation(D) received a dilemma(E) assumed an apparitionAnswer: B3. Gwendolyn Brcoks was - writer, she wrote more than twenty books of poetry as well as numerous essays and reviews.(A) an eloquent(B) an idiosyncratic(C) a prolific(D)
40、a reluctant(E) a subversiveAnswer: C4. His book on the history of science is admittedly conventional, perhaps even -;nevertheless, it is - work that covers a formidable amount of ground.(A) anachronistic. a superficial(B) inscrutable. an exhaustive(C) vacuous. a contentious(D) audacious. a limited(E
41、) pedestrian. an edifyingAnswer: E5. The executive was faulted for acting -, for implementing sweeping changes without fully considering what the consequences might be.(A) incompatibly(B) remorsefully(C) disingenuously(D) precipitately(E) BelligerentlyAnswer: DSection 91. More concerned with contrib
42、uting to science than with earning public acclaim, nineteenth-century astronomer Caroline Hershel - the - she received for her achievements.(A) relished. status(B) resisted recognition(C) denied . subordination(D) escaped. seclusion(E) demanded. AcceptanceAnswer: B2. The art professor was never one
43、to -: she always stuck closely to the subject of every lecture.(A) carp(B) recant(C) retaliate(D) digress(E) TruncateAnswer: D3. A researcher who described a peaceful reunion between normally adversarial chimpanzees as a - was criticized for inferring human motives.(A) truce(B) competition(C) mischa
44、nce(D) coincidence(E) MiscalculationAnswer: A4. Because insect communities serve as a sort of barometer,- conditions in their -, an entomologists analysis of the insect species in a handful of soil can reveal much about the ecosystem.(A) preserving habitat(B) stabilizing range(C) observing population(D) predicting destination(E) registcring. EnvironmentAnswer: E5. In stark contrast to the vague and often rambling comments of other students, Jessicas remarks were refreshingly-.(A) ambiguous(B) verbose(C) convoluted(D) lucid(E) BenignAnswer: D6. Nineteenth-cent