Question

完形填空。

The Conservative Party leader David Cameron has been elected British Prime Minister. Labor Party's Gordon Brown, the   1   Prime Minister, had to   2   the tears as he said his goodbyes outside of 10 Downing St. And Cameron is the youngest UK prime minister in almost 200 years.      According to electoral rules, the leader of the party that wins a majority in Parliament becomes the new prime minister and forms the new government. If no party wins a majority, a coalition (聯(lián)合) government   3   several parties may be formed. The head of the coalition party that   4   most seats in Parliament probably becomes the new prime minister.       In Britain's May 6 parliamentary   5  , Cameron's Conservative Party won the most seats, but did not get a majority. After negotiations, with an agreement   6   between the Conservatives and the third-placed Liberal Democrats, a governing coalition was formed.      Cameron has grown   7   a shy primary school student with   8   school reports into a famous political   9  . He is reportedly a  10  of King William IV (1765-1837). Cameron studied at the elite Eton College, for centuries the school  11  the choice for the nation's wealthiest people to send their male children to. He went  12   to Oxford University, where he graduated with a degree in philosophy, politics and economics.      Once at primary school, Cameron had the poorest school report in the class. At Eton, Cameron was a problem boy. In 1983, he was suspected of taking drugs. He was punished, and  13  ordered to copy 500 lines of Latin text. He  14   the incident and worked harder.      Cameron was very  15  at Oxford. He captained the tennis team there. He was a member of a dining society. After graduation, he  16   1 politics. In 2001 Cameron became a member of Parliament and in 2005, at the age of 38, was elected the leader of the Conservative Party.      Now he has been elected the head of a country  17  deep economic troubles. At least 1.3 million people have been  18  in the serious financial crisis. British voters will be looking to see  19   the program his party has proposed to deal with the problem  20  do anything to help.

(     )1. A. latest         (     )2. A. hold back     (     )3. A. making up of   (     )4. A. holds         (     )5. A. selection     (     )6. A. reached       (     )7. A. with           (     )8. A. excellent     (     )9. A. people         (     )10. A. son         (     )11. A. is           (     )12. A. on           (     )13. A. otherwise   (     )14. A. survived from (     )15. A. silent       (     )16. A. took to     (     )17. A. faced       (     )18. A. laid off     (     )19. A. that         (     )20. A. can         B. current       B. hold off       B. consisting of  B. takes         B. election     B. arriving at   B. of             B. poor           B. character                 B. grandson       B. has been       B. up             B. therefore   B. recovered      B. positive       B. took after     B. facing with   B. laid down     B. what           B. should       C. former             C. hold on           C. is composed of     C. includes           C. conference          C. coming to           C. from                 C. average             C. image               C. relative             C. had been             C. down                 C. nevertheless         C. benefited fromfrom   C. active               C. took off             C. faced with           C. laid aside         C. if                 C. must               D. latter             D. hold out           D. makes up of        D. contains           D. negotiation        D. establishing       D. for                D. outstanding        D. figure             D. descendent         D. being              D. out                D. however            D. changing from      D. enthusiastic       D. took over          D. faces              D. laid out           D. how                D. need

Answer 1

1-5: CABAB  6-10:  ACBDD   11-15:  DABBC 16-20: ACCCA