完形填空1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
It is commonly believed that school is where people go to get education . 1________ , it has been said that today children interrupt their education to go to school . The 2________ between schooling and education suggested by this is important .1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
Education is 3________ , compared with schooling . Education knows no 4________ . It can take place anywhere , whether in the shower or on the job , whether in a kitchen or on a tractor . It includes both the 5________ learning that takes place in schools and the whole universe of learning out of class . 6________ the experience of schooling can be known in advance , education quite often produces surprises . A chance talk with a 7________ may lead to a person to discover how 8________ he knows of another country . People obtain education from 9________ on . Education , then , is a very 10________ and unlimited term. It is lifelong experience that starts long before the start of school , and one that should be a necessary part of one’s entire life .1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
Schooling , on the other hand , is a 11________ experience , whose style changes 12________ from one way to the next . Throughout a country , children arrive at school at the same time , take 13________ seats , use similar textbooks , do homework , and 14________ , and the like . Schooling has usually been 15________ by the edges of the subjects being taught .1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
)c(m)r.P/[1c7g6\5R/Z1K 1. A. Then B. However C. Thus D. Therefore1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
6V*h.O'w-B9x5o,u(K4W4f 2. A. difference B. importance C. use D. problem1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
+z+N6`0s 3. A. unexpected B. endless C. countless D. simple1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
8K:V.u7C*u(g2q 4. A. answers B. ways C. edges D. meanings1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
:v5i(C1K 5. A. part-time B. public C. standard D. strict1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
3q;S5Y/v8x1\6O:O,y-z,[3x3c.o5l(f+d,t9W 6. A. If B. Because C. So D. Though1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
1a3K7Z6J.T:P+R'M 7. A. neighbor B. friend C. foreigner D. teacher1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
*d5Z1`)| 8. A. wonderfully B. well C. greatly D. little1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
/P8_4_-~ 9. A. babies B. grown-ups C. women D. men1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
;`9O2M/Y.f8n:u 10. A. long B. broad C. narrow D. short1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
-C'O,C7W,w7k9l9C2T4^/I4\ 11. A. basic B. strict C. fine D. irregular1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
;N)|*^'X2U0b4{*|4b 12. A. unusually B. differently C. little D. frequently1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
)v'\7v-V9P5O9o)p-[*Q7H 13. A. large B. new C. small D. fixed1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
,F)P1A.g3x-W'X 14. A. take exams B. hold exams C. mark papers D. read papers1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f
6?+s2]4C0G+z+P3g/V.w,{*] 15. A. changed B. limited C. chosen D. controlled1}7f/b)W)A(P9k(z'q5K0};L;x7f