閱讀短文,在其后空白處寫(xiě)出各單詞的正確形式。單詞的第一個(gè)字母已經(jīng)給出。

A disappointing performance

Tom was sick with disappointment. The piano performance was almost a success, however, he f  1.    in his solo(獨(dú)奏). He couldn’t understand how it could have happened.

He had practiced for weeks that seemed like m   2. . He had given up sports until after the performance because he wanted to make his parents p 3.   of him. He spent all his time with the piano.

His teacher had said he was q  4.   to learn. It was true that he accepted music as another l 5. , another way to talk to people.

His grandparents, aunt, and uncle all came to hear him play, and he was anxious to s  6.   them that he was the best in the whole class.

But, when he stood up to go to the piano, his knees felt w  7. . He looked into the audience and saw his f  8.   smiling back at him.

At this time, he felt n 9.  . His fingers began to tremble (顫抖), shaking as though he had caught a bad cold.

He sat down at the piano. He took a deep breath. He played the first part of his music, then realized with fear that he had forgotten the rest. He s 10.  over, thinking that would help. It didn’t. his bright musical life seemed to end.

       A disappointing performance

    Tom was sick with disappointment. The piano performance was almost a success, however, he f___(76)____ in his solo (獨(dú)奏). He couldn’t understand how it could have happened.

He had practiced for weeks that seemed like m____(77)_____. He had given up sports until after the performance because he wanted to make his parents p____(78)____ of him. He spent all his time with the piano.

His teacher had said he was q____(79)_____ to learn. It was true that he accepted music as another l_____(80)____ , another way to talk to people.

His grandparents, aunt, and uncle all came to hear him play, and he was anxious to s____(81)____ them that he was the best in the whole class.

But, when he stood up to go to the piano, his knees felt w____(82)____. He looked into the audience and saw his f_____(83)_____ smiling back at him.

At this time, he felt n____(84)____. His fingers began to tremble(顫抖)，shaking as though he had caught a bad cold. He sat down at the piano.

He took a deep breath. He played the first part of his music, then realized with fear that he had forgotten the rest. He s____(85)____ over, thinking that would help. It didn’t. His bright musical life seemed to end.

先通讀下面的短文，然后根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容和所給首字母，在空格內(nèi)填入一個(gè)適當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~。使短文完整。所填單詞必須在答題卡標(biāo)有題號(hào)的橫線上完整寫(xiě)出。（本大題共10空，每空0.5分，共5分）

Do you like listening to radio? For some people, listening to radio programs has become a part of their d__1.lives. How did this start?

   Radio began as ship-to-ship and ship-to-land c__2.. In the early 1900s, several people showed that radio could do more than that. Dr. Lee De Forest, is w____3. known as the father of radio. He made the first p___4. radio broadcast. As a fan of opera, De Forest wanted to s__5. the musical entertainment into homes. His first try was on January 13,1910, from the Metropolitan Opera House (大都會(huì)歌劇院) in New York City. However, the signal was not good enough. Only a few listening stations and a___6.in the harbor (港灣) area were able to hear this broadcast. Although there was a lot to do to improve, it s__7.what radio could do.

   Look at the world around us. Radio broadcasts are e___8.. Information now travels at the speed of l____9.. Music, news, traffic reports and speeches from world leaders are all on the radio. Can you imagine a world w___10.radio?

A disappointing performance

Tom was sick with disappointment. The piano performance was almost a success, however, he f  (76)    in his solo(獨(dú)奏). He couldn’t understand how it could have happened.

He had practiced for weeks that seemed like m   (77)  . He had given up sports until after the performance because he wanted to make his parents p  (78)   of him. He spent all his time with the piano.

His teacher had said he was q  (79)   to learn. It was true that he accepted music as another l  (80)  , another way to talk to people.

His grandparents, aunt, and uncle all came to hear him play, and he was anxious to s  (81)   them that he was the best in the whole class.

But, when he stood up to go to the piano, his knees felt w  (82)  . He looked into the audience and saw his f  (83)   smiling back at him.

At this time, he felt n  (84)  . His fingers began to tremble (顫抖), shaking as though he had caught a bad cold.

He sat down at the piano. He took a deep breath. He played the first part of his music, then realized with fear that he had forgotten the rest. He s  (85)   over, thinking that would help. It didn’t. his bright musical life seemed to end.