Tem4_上外模拟题(完形填空)课件.ppt

;1, 4 Early Tudor England was to a large extent self-sufficient. Practically all the necessities of life-- food, clothing, fuel and housing -- were produced from native resources by native effort, and it was to (26.A. settleB. answerC. satisfyD. fill) these primary needs that the great mass of the population labored (27 A. at B. in C. onD. with) its daily tasks. Production was for the most part organized in innumerable small units. In the country the farm, the hamlet and the village lived on (28 A. whichB. whatC. whetherD. where) they could grow or make for themselves, and (29 A. withB. byC. onD. for) the sale of any surplus in the local market town,(30 A. althoughB. whileC. neverthelessD. when) in the towns craftsmen applied themselves to their one-man business, making the boots and shoes, the caps and the cloaks, the (31 A. machinesB. apparatusC. equipmentD. implement) and harness of townsmen and countrymen (32 A. similarB. skinC. likeD. alike). ;2 Since?1895 the National Trust has worked for the preservation of places of historic interest and natural beauty in England, Wales and?Northern Ireland Today the Trust--26) is not a government department but a charity depending on the (27) support of the public and its own members- is the largest landowner and conservation society in Britain.Wherever you go, you are close to land that is protected and (28) by the National Trust. Over 350 miles of (29) land, lakes and forests in one area of natural beauty (30); prehistoric and Roman ruins; moorlands and farmland, woods and islands; lengths of (31) waterways; even seventeen whole villages--all are open to the public at all times subject only (32) the needs of farming, forestry and the protection of wildlife.But the Trusts protection(33) further than this. It has in its possession a hundred gardens and (34) two hundred historic buildings which it opens to paying visitors. Castles and churches, houses of (35) or historic importance, mills, gardens and parks (36) to the Tru