高一英语专题必练完形填空(记叙文)养成良好的答题习惯,是决定高考英语成败的决定性因素之一。
做题前,要认真阅读题目要求、题干和选项,并对答案内容作出合理预测;答题时,切忌跟着感觉走,最好按照题目序号来做,不会的或存在疑问的,要做好标记,要善于发现,找到题目的题眼所在,规范答题,书写工整;答题完毕时,要认真检查,查漏补缺,纠正错误。
1.At twenty-three, I had no idea that a summer class I feared would change my life and help me achieve5.A.remembered B.reviewed C.recovered D.reserved6.A.page B.edge C.back D.cover7.A.relied on B.reflected on C.carried on D.insisted on8.A.access B.limit C.clue D.evidence9.A.ensured B.attempted C.confirmed D.protested10.A.carefully B.definitely C.fully D.independently11.A.explored B.revised C.preferred D.chose12.A.rejected B.unearthed C.received D.accepted13.A.upsetting B.unbelievable C.embarrassing D.alarming14.A.dreams B.legends C.beliefs D.memories15.A.worst B.least C.best D.most2.I have always been hardworking in school. And I enjoyed gaining new understanding about study. One way was making 16 .Math has always been my favorite subject. During each math class, while 17 , I waited for my opportunities to show myself, which were questions. When they came, I would 18 my hand. Answering them 19 made me feel I was great. The only problem was that I wanted to be 20 ——to be right every time.As it turned out, living up to this standard was 21 . In one class, I stood up confidently but gave a 22 answer. Even though I knew this was not my first mistake in life, something different had come at that moment. I thought that my classmates might think I was 23 . The beautiful castle that I had built up 24 after my mistake.In the following classes, I was in low spirits and became silent. Even if I may have known the answer, I was 25 to take the risk of damaging (破坏) my self-confidence any more. Noticing my 26 , my math teacher talked with me and learned my problem. She told me that mistakes are an important part of learning 27 they can point out our weaknesses and help us make progress. I should form the habit of 28 mistakes.From that experience, I realized that I was wrong in my 29 to mistakes. School is not a place to 30 but a place to learn. What I now know is that by holding fast to humility (谦虚) and learning to grow from my mistakes, I can truly learn in a way I could never in the past.16.A.mistakes B.rules C.friends D.promises17.A.teaching B.writing C.reviewing D.listening18.A.touch B.shake C.raise D.wave19.A.briefly B.finally C.carefully D.correctly20.A.perfect B.creative C.smart D.popular21.A.natural B.impossible C.unnecessary D.informal22.A.wrong B.short C.quick D.right23.A.stupid B.funny C.clever D.strange24.A.took in B.turned up C.set off D.fell down25.A.easy B.happy C.excited D.unwilling26.A.silence B.anger C.happiness D.shyness27.A.if B.so C.because D.before28.A.accepting B.making C.realizing D.repeating29.A.schedule B.dream C.hobby D.attitude30.A.get along B.show off C.play D.choose3.Our son, Tom, was different from others, because he was born with a serious brain disease. My wife and I often comforted him as he faced many 31 in his early years.It was 32 to see him regularly chosen last for baseball, but his most tough time came when he began high school. One afternoon, Tom returned home in 33 and shouted: “I’m never going to school again!” He was 34 with food that other kids had 35 him on the school bus on the way home. Tom later told us what had 36 . A few days earlier, Tom had 37 up for the school running team. That day, a few older students made fun of his performance on the track. I called the headmaster about the 38 and it never happened again.One day, as the other kids exercised in the gym, they 39 one lonely runner Tom, jogging around the snow-covered track. A few weeks later, Tom said to me, “Dad, I was ready for the worst.” He added that each month, each student 40 an “athlete of the month” and voted (投票) for the 41 . Tom’s name had never been 42 . But that day, one student said: “Sir, I would like to propose (提名) Tom for athlete of the month.” The coach looked 43 .“He works harder than any of us, Sir,” the student continued. “But we’ll have to have someone support the proposal,” the coach replied. Tears formed in Tom’s eyes as everyone in theclass put their hands up. We, also in tears, looked on as he 44 showed his certificate (证书).Whenever I feel hopeless, I think of this story. I 45 myself that challenges are not overcome by force, but by patience, determination, and faith.31.A.opportunities B.inspirations C.challenges D.changes32.A.hopeful B.heartbreaking C.convenient D.well-meaning33.A.relief B.tears C.shock D.failure34.A.filled B.provided C.attached D.covered35.A.thrown at B.pushed against C.broken down D.dropped out36.A.viewed B.supplied C.happened D.suffered37.A.stayed B.signed C.pulled D.cheered38.A.crime B.tension C.movement D.situation39.A.concerned B.watched C.noticed D.ignored40.A.invited B.agreed C.meant D.chose41.A.winner B.ruler C.advisor D.fighter42.A.accepted B.recognized C.attended D.listed43.A.surprised B.awkward C.disappointed D.satisfied44.A.frankly B.proudly C.equally D.seriously45.A.argued B.reflected C.reminded D.comforted4.On Dec.26, Gelinne was at home. Suddenly, his daughter cried “Look!” Gelinne looked up just in time to seea small 46 a few hundred yards away, losing 47 .As the plane disappeared behind the trees, Gelinne, a former 48 , realized it would land in the creek.49 , he ran down to the waterfront. The plane had slid to a stop on the broad, frozen creek, far from shore, sinking. The pilot was standing on the 50 . Gelinne knew from his previous training that even a few minutes in the 51 water could kill the pilot.Gelinne 52 the ice with his foot and decided not to take any chances walking on it. So he and his son, John, pulled two kayaks (皮划艇)out. “If it can float on the water, it can 53 on the ice,” Gelinne said.The kayaks’ paddles (桨)proved too weak, so the 54 tried using sticks to push the boats along. When Gelinne reached the plane, the pilot was standing on a tail wing, surrounded by open water. Gelinne pushedhis kayak off the ice and into the water, thinking, “What if he panics? What if I fall over?”With his son nearby, Gelinne focused on keeping the pilot 55 , joking, “Just 56 the kayak as if you were hugging your wife.” The pilot grabbed the kayak’s bow. Gelinne knew he had to get the pilot onto the shelf of 57 ice. But each time Gelinne tried, the kayak 58 the ice. He needed help.Soon a police officer arrived and radioed for help. A boat appeared and 59 the pilot, Steve 71, and rushed him to safety, who would be treated for minor injuries.The boat had arrived just in time, Gelinne recalled. “I’m 60 years old,” he says. “There was no way I could get him to shore.” Still, he was 60 .46.A.spaceship B.balloon C.aircraft D.parachute47.A.speed B.height C.direction D.balance48.A.pilot B.sailor C.astronaut D.bodyguard49.A.Without difficulty B.With patience C.Without hesitation D.With courage50.A.nose B.wing C.engine D.tail51.A.icy B.deep C.cold D.rough52.A.touched B.kicked C.tested D.stroked53.A.float B.fleet C.ride D.slide54.A.couple B.pair C.pilots D.sailors55.A.still B.quiet C.calm D.peaceful56.A.hang over B.hang on to C.hang out D.hang up57.A.drifting B.floating C.unbroken D.melting58.A.broke into B.broke through C.broke out D.broke down59.A.took up B.held up C.picked up D.saved up60.A.contented B.regretful C.upset D.excited5. Mrs. June P. Garrett was my seventh-grade English teacher. Back in 1968, she had a major 61 on my life.When I was in seventh grade, my father 62 me to play sports. Unfortunately, I did not have any of what might be called “ 63 talent.” But I wanted to make my father 64 , if not proud. So, I 65 the junior high school football team.In the meantime, I 66 a post on the junior high school newspaper. I even created a parody (拙劣的模仿) advice column called “Dear Gertrude.”Mrs. Garrett, also the advisor for the newspaper, 67 my unconventional (非常规的) writing. One day, while grading a homework assignment, she wrote this short but 68 note: “You will make a living as a writer someday.”From that point on, I 69 what I wanted to do with my life. In fact, in 8th grade, when it came time to write that “What Do You Want to Be When You Grow Up?” essay, I no longer wanted to be a doctor (which is what my four brothers all became). 70 . I wrote these words:Now my mind wanders to a 71 thought. To be a writer is my search.I got a B+ on that paper, and my path in life was 72 .Soon I 73 playing football in 8th grade and focused the rest of my school years on 74 !We all have talents. Fortunately, I had just the right teacher at just the right time to help me 75 mine.61.A.reflection B.judgement C.influence D.project62.A.warned B.guided C.expected D.allowed63.A.basic B.beneficial C.creative D.athletic64.A.confused B.special C.happy D.disappointed65.A.went back to B.signed up for C.insisted on D.prepared for 66.A.exchanged B.adapted C.refused D.landed67.A.shared B.encouraged C.recovered D.followed68.A.interesting B.flexible C.inspiring D.responsible69.A.considered B.knew C.wondered D.doubted70.A.Instead B.Besides C.Therefore D.Otherwise71.A.new B.secret C.foil D.small72.A.achieved B.cut C.separated D.set73.A.enjoyed B.stopped C.stressed D.kept74.A.writing B.acting C.searching D.exercising75.A.improve B.recognize C.change D.recommend6.Sudha Chandran, who was a classical dancer from India, had to have her right leg cut after a car accident.She was also cut off on her career (事业) road.Though the accident brought her bright career to a 76 , she didn’t give up. In the 77 months that followed, Sudha met a doctor who developed an artificial (人造的) 78 made from rubber filled with sponge (海绵). So strongly she wanted to go back to 79 after she had been fitted with an artificial leg. Sudha knew that she believed in herself and could 80 her dream, so she began her courageous journey back to the world of dancing 81 to balance, bend, stretch, walk, turn, twist and twirl.After every public recital (个人表演), she 82 ask her dad about her performance. “You still have a long way to go” was the answer she used to get 83 . In January 1984, Sudha made a historic 84 by giving a public recital in Bombay. She performed in such a great manner that it 85 everyone to tears and this 86 pushed her to the number one position again. That evening when she asked her dad the 87 question, he didn’t say anything. He just touched her feet as a praise.Sudha’s comeback was 88 moving that a film producer decided to make the story into a hit film.When someone asked Sudha how she had 89 to dance again, she said quite simply, “YOU DON’T NEED FEET TO DANCE.” 90 is impossible in this world. If you have the will to win, you can achieve anything.76.A.success B.height C.stop D.point77.A.painful B.unforgettable C.busy D.free78.A.gift B.flower C.leg D.box79.A.home B.dancing C.school D.walking80.A.stop B.leave C.forget D.realize81.A.starting B.remembering C.learning D.wanting82.A.could B.would C.should D.might83.A.in surprise B.in return C.in turn D.in anger84.A.comeback B.change C.movement D.promise85.A.forced B.made C.let D.moved86.A.performance B.story C.decision D.accident87.A.strange B.new C.normal D.same88.A.such B.this C.so D.very89.A.tried B.managed C.thought D.imagined90.A.Everything B.Anything C.Something D.Nothing7.My mother worked as a housekeeper, and she often brought many leftover things home, including used 91 as well as many other things.One December day, an old-model toy car 92 among a load of other things. It was as long as my forearm and took both hands to lift. I immediately began 93 it and polishing (抛光) it to a bright candy-apple red. It was a thing of 94 , and I glowed (容光焕发) as much as it did from the pride of 95 .Our relatives from France came to visit that Christmas, and my young French cousin 96 that wonderful, shiny red automobile. He’d been 97 so far in life, suffering several illnesses as a child and 98 himself badly earlier in the year when his bicycle hit a plate-glass window.By now, everyone 99 how I felt about the car, so nobody dared suggest that I give it to him. But, deep down, I knew it was the 100 thing to do. So when they 101 , my red car went with him. Though I was sad to see it go, my heart 102 when I saw the pleasant smile on his face as he tightly held it.I still 103 that car and miss it to this day. But with that beloved 104 Christmas gift, I bonded with my cousin for life.Giving that gift 105 showed me that it is better to give than to receive. It was the first gift that I gave that keeps me giving.91.A.candies B.toys C.clothes D.books92.A.arrived B.returned C.hid D.parked93.A.driving B.packing C.cleaning D.studying94.A.memory B.magic C.interest D.beauty95.A.ownership B.membership C.companionship D.leadership96.A.took pride in B.got hold of C.kept an eye on D.fell in love with 97.A.indecisive B.independent C.unfriendly D.unlucky98.A.treating B.hurting C.finding D.controlling99.A.agreed B.reflected C.wondered D.knew100.A.final B.true C.right D.easy101.A.left B.visited C.waited D.searched102.A.raced B.sang C.opened D.broke103.A.play with B.look for C.think about D.run into104.A.repaid B.preserved C.recycled D.improved105.A.out B.away C.back D.off8.When I was 14, I invited some friends for a party at our home out in the country. I planned it well, but something 106 happened. When it was time for us to ride the bus, Nora, one of my friends, didn’t 107 .I felt 108 . Why would she tell me she’d come to the party and then 109 without letting me know? So, I decided to call Nora and get some 110 . I needed no apologies but I demanded to know why.Nora 111 she had to stay away from school because she was sick. Anger still seized me and I 112 to listen, “What kind of friend are you?” Nora began crying on the phone, hurt and surprised. For the rest of the school year, we 113 hung around again, and I forgot about my 114 call with Nora. 115 had happened between us at some point, but I shrugged (耸肩) it off.Years later, I began to reflect on that ugly phone conversation. I 116 it. I recognized how 117 , and self-centered I’d been, caring only about myself. I wanted to make things 118 . I wrote an apology letter to Nora and soon got her 119 . So finally, we did bring a sad moment from the past to a 120 conclusion, healing both of us.106.A.unexpected B.unproven C.unfair D.unsure107.A.take over B.show off C.turn up D.set out108.A.guilty B.mad C.embarrassed D.curious109.A.reach out B.step forward C.look away D.back out110.A.answers B.comfort C.excuses D.company111.A.explained B.announced C.predicted D.complained 112.A.attempted B.intended C.refused D.pretended113.A.merrily B.hardly C.regularly D.frequently114.A.urgent B.formal C.individual D.hurtful115.A.Quarrel B.Friendship C.Tension D.Disagreement 116.A.regretted B.ignored C.remembered D.honored117.A.awkward B.selfish C.shallow D.anxious118.A.accessible B.easy C.right D.valuable119.A.decision B.respect C.information D.forgiveness120.A.serious B.strange C.healthy D.natural9.My childhood was mostly silent. It was full of love, laughter, anger and sadness like any family, but these things occurred 121 . The knowledge instilled (灌输) in me was 122 by watching my mother as she moved through her silent world.I loved to watch her hands, which were always 123 me things by showing me how, as she watered, weeded and dug her garden. The hands were rough with curs and 124 , but filled with wisdom.Sometimes, those same hands spoke to me literally. Basic 125 language started in the family quite suddenly but then126 just as quickly. My mother 127 that lip-reading was quicker. She would look at me intently (聚精会神地) and 128 . words such as, “watch this” or “this is how”, or “never touch this plant”. We often went for hours like this, 129 a word spoken and yet we were talking in various ways the whole time.As I grew up, I began to 130 why my mother spent so much time in her garden. Her deafness had come during an era of little tolerance (包容) for diversity (多样化), and much 131 of disability. The world outside was demanding and unforgiving while her garden was full of kindness and 132 . For her it was the only place under her 133 .My mother’s knowledge is deeply 134 inside me. I now have gardening hands, with cuts and soars, and cherish their 135 . With any luck my kids will have them one day, too.121.A.quickly B.constantly C.quietly D.normally122.A.passed down B.brought up C.laid down D.made up123.A.serving B.awarding C.sparing D.teaching124.A.spots B.lines C.marks D.scars125.A.pose B.sign C.signal D.wave126.A.failed B.progressed C.stopped D.spread127.A.regretted B.insisted C.predicted D.doubted128.A.mouth B.eye C.nose D.finger129.A.frequently B.simply C.hardly D.merely130.A.show B.understand C.wonder D.question131.A.recognition B.concentration C.disapproval D.credit132.A.acceptance B.creativity C.inspiration D.guidance133.A.function B.shadow C.guarantee D.control134.A.involved B.buried C.applied D.choked135.A.roughness B.flexibility C.strength D.softness10.Locals call it Mosi-oa-Tunya—“the smoke that thunders”. No other 136 describes Victoria Falls better. I saw a photo of the falls as a child and I 137 then, that was where I would go one day! Thirty years later, I achieved that 138 .I stood at the entrance of the Victoria Falls Park on the Zimbabwe (津巴布韦) side of the falls! I could not control my 139 ! From the entrance, I followed the path that leads visitors through the forest to the falls. As I 140 the falls, I heard the thunderous roar and I 141 my steps. I made my way to a clearing and there they were: Victoria Falls! I stopped for several minutes to 142 the impressive view, and then continued to walk along the path through the forest. The path branched off to various lookouts (瞭望台), each of which offered 143 views of the falls on the other side of the gorge (峡谷). Aside from walking through the forest to 144 the falls, the park also has several 145 for thrill-seekers. The activities range from fox-flying across the gorge to gorge swinging, I 146 to stay put (留在原地) and enjoy the view. I watched these thrill-seekers and their screams made me believe that I’d made the 147 decision!Seeing Victoria Falls truly was a dream come true and I was 148 that I got to see it. It was a 149 that I didn’t get to experience the falls from the other side where the 150 could sit in a natural pool at the very edge (边缘) of the falls.136.A.picture B.idea C.name D.position137.A.knew B.wondered C.doubted D.guessed138.A.standard B.success C.level D.dream139.A.fear B.anger C.excitement D.curiosity140.A.saw B.approached C.described D.drew141.A.heard B.counted C.followed D.quickened142.A.enjoy B.share C.recall D.miss143.A.popular B.amazing C.normal D.similar144.A.protect B.view C.imagine D.avoid145.A.courses B.shows C.activities D.places 146.A.refused B.agreed C.forgot D.chose 147.A.right B.final C.hard D.brave 148.A.glad B.afraid C.sure D.sorry 149.A.way B.question C.pity D.possibility 150.A.customers B.visitors C.managers D.guides高一英语专题必练完形填空(记叙文)1.At twenty-three, I had no idea that a summer class I feared would change my life and help me achieve dreams.The class focusing on literature centered on 1 and illness. A few weeks into the course, I realized I was changing my opinion about it 2 feeling scared. It was 3 me to go after my dreams and stop waiting for tomorrow to work towards my 4 . As I drove to school one day, I 5 my wish list and realized l wanted to see my name on the 6 of a published book. Thus, I went home, sat down, and 7 what story I would tell.Recently, I’d had 8 to several news stories about wrongful conviction (定罪). Inspired by them, l 9 I wanted to write about that topic and explore it more 10 . Therefore, I 11 a green notebook, where I set out to write the first page of what would become my first novel. Four years later, my manuscript (原稿) was 12 by a small publisher. The moment I received the e-mail, I told my husband the 13 news, trembling and crying.Even bigger 14 were brought to life after that. I wrote more books and got picked up by one of the five publishers. Life may bring us a big surprise. Sometimes, the things we fear the most will eventually become the things that change us for the 15 .1.A.evil B.kindness C.despair D.death2.A.instead of B.due to C.except for D.less than3.A.discouraging B.amusing C.inspiring D.disappointing4.A.goals B.sites C.class D.adventure5.A.remembered B.reviewed C.recovered D.reserved6.A.page B.edge C.back D.cover7.A.relied on B.reflected on C.carried on D.insisted on8.A.access B.limit C.clue D.evidence9.A.ensured B.attempted C.confirmed D.protested10.A.carefully B.definitely C.fully D.independently11.A.explored B.revised C.preferred D.chose12.A.rejected B.unearthed C.received D.accepted13.A.upsetting B.unbelievable C.embarrassing D.alarming14.A.dreams B.legends C.beliefs D.memories15.A.worst B.least C.best D.most【答案】1.D 2.A 3.C 4.A 5.B 6.D 7.B 8.A 9.C 10.C 11.D 12.D 13.B 14.A 15.C【导语】本文是一篇记叙文。