北京市高考英语完形填空专题选练10

完形填空School Counselors (辅导员) MatterOverwhelmed (压垮) by homework? Worried about a friend? Feel like you don't fit in? Sometimes it's impossible to 1 tough times alone. Problems can build up and you may suffer from insomnia (失眠), have difficulty concentrating, or even become depressed. It's time for you to talk to someone. Your school counselor can be a great place to start.A high school counselor who is a licensed professional offers a variety of 2 to high school students. He or she often provides advice and resources to students regarding their future college and 3 plans. A counselor may also help students who are 4 behavioral problems, family issues and stress. He or she often acts as a grief counselor to students in the event of an accident or other 5 situations. The job is quite demanding. 6 , high school counselors are often very knowledgeable about developmental and family psychology, and skilled at providing direct therapy for troubled individuals.Counselors meet with students individually or in small groups. Group meetings can really help people who are dealing with 7 issues. Not only do you get great ideas in a group setting, but it can also help to know that other students are experiencing the same thing and that they understand. How 8 you meet with your counselor depends on the issue. Some concerns are dealt with in a one-time meeting. Others require regular meetings for a while.School counselors are all about helping to make your school experience the best it can be. The role of the school counselor today is very 9 what it was like in the past. Instead of just focusing on schoolwork and careers, today's counselors are there for students in a broader way. They help students address almost any problem that might get in the way of learning, guide students to productive futures, and try to create a 10 environment for everyone at school.1．A．get off B．get through C．get in D．get to 2．A．services B．activities C．opportunities D．arguments 3．A．housing B．career C．training D．family 4．A．accustomed to B．sticking with C．committed to D．struggling with 5．A．unfamiliar B．unreasonable C．unforgettable D．unexpected 6．A．Otherwise B．However C．Therefore D．Rather7．A．difficult B．personal C．similar D．emergent 8．A．long B．soon C．much D．often 9．A．different from B．dependent on C．close to D．famous for 10．A．competitive B．positive C．social D．workingIt was 4 o'clock in the morning, when I received the phone call.“This is the emergency room calling and your son was just 11 in with severe burn on his face, neck and arms. We have called for a(n) 12 and are going to fly him to the burn unit in Seattle.” Seattle was 350 miles from his college, so we knew immediately this was 13 .The doctor described the 14 , which caused the burns. At 6 a.m., our son and his friends decided to barbecue hamburgers in the courtyard of their apartment. When they 15 the charcoal(木炭), it burst into flames because they had sprayed too much petrol. The flames 16 my son’s shirt tail and shot from his waist to well over his head.17 , one of the boys was quick-minded, gasped my son, and 18 him on the grass. While it saved his life, it was in not enough 19 to save him from severe burns and the terrible scars.After he 20 from the treatments, the doctors told him they would not do plastic surgery(整容) for 6 months 21 it takes that long for the skin to stop shrinking and wrinkling. So, he had to return to college with scars typical of severe burns.When I was a child, my mother told my sister who had a 10-inch very 22 scar on her arm, “Nancy, if you ignore the scar, other people will ignore it. It does not mean they will not23 it, but it means it will not matter to them if it doesn’t matter to you.”I 24 this wisdom on to my son. He took my advice to 25 and returned to school with his head held high－glad he was alive. By the end of the six-month waiting period, he decided that the scars did not 26 , so he made the 27 to give up any plastic surgery.We all have “scars” that we believe 28 people to keep away from us. And we spend a lot of time thinking that if only we looked differently, or dressed differently, people would like us better. But you see, people will only judge you by your looks, or your clothes, if you are judgingyourself by these same 29 standards. Put your imperfections out of your mind and concentrate on what you value 30 yourself, and your beauty will shine through. 11．A．brought B．given C．turned D．showed 12．A．doctor B．hospital C．aircraft D．ambulance 13．A．serious B．terrible C．dangerous D．important 14．A．event B．process C．reason D．accident 15．A．got B．lit C．burned D．moved 16．A．took B．held C．caught D．attracted 17．A．Fortunately B．Surprisingly C．Happily D．Slowly 18．A．pushed B．threw C．dropped D．rolled 19．A．shape B．place C．fact D．time 20．A．benefited B．recovered C．suffered D．relaxed21．A．if B．while C．because D．although 22．A．normal B．violent C．obvious D．popular 23．A．mention B．notice C．laugh D．hide 24．A．sent B．kept C．handed D．passed 25．A．heart B．life C．practice D．considerate 26．A．grow B．matter C．exist D．appear 27．A．mistake B．effort C．decision D．request 28．A．invite B．cause C．allow D．remind 29．A．false B．strict C．moral D．general 30．A．by B．over C．beyond D．withinFrom Disappointment to PurposeI’m known for my determination. If I want something, I 31 for it; I refuse to give up 32 I succeed. Over the years this attitude has worked well for me and helped me achieve my goals. For example, when I wanted to be on the dance team at school, I learned all the dances and practiced until I could hardly 33 . And when I wanted money for a new computer, I washed cars, babysat, and walked dogs for all my neighbors.34 this year everything changed. I had set my sights on a summer 35 that I wasdetermined to get at the Water Zone, because the employees there could go on the water rides after their work and get free food at the snack bar. It was the 36 job to have on hot summer vacations. So just as I had achieved every goal in the past, I set out to 37 the job. I completed the application in my neatest handwriting, carefully prepared for my interview, and gathered a pack of 38 letters. I was certain that nothing could keep me from my dream job.But after my 39 , the manager of the Water Zone told me that he could hire only those with experience in water safety. I was 40 . I felt like a failure.On the last weekend before school ended, my teacher, Mrs. Keller, asked me 41 I would be interested in the kids’ summer day camp. I decided that I had nothing to 42 , so I called the manager and 43 an interview. She was 44 by my babysitting experience and employed me. In less than a week, I had completely 45 about wanting to work at the water park. Each time I comforted a little boy who missed his mother or a little girl who needed to help tying her shoes, I felt I was doing something 46 . I realized that I had discovered my life’s 47 : to work with children. I now have a new goal. I’m going to study to become an elementary school teacher.Sometimes in life we don’t get 48 what we want. Our dream guy or girl may not be interested in us. The coach may not select us for the team. A certain employer may not choose to hire us. It’s natural to feel 49 ; I sure did. But I also learned an important lesson. Occasionally, when we don’t get what we want, something even 50 is waiting for us around the corner!31．A．go B．apply C．cheer D．wait 32．A．when B．until C．since D．once 33．A．smile B．speak C．think D．move 34．A．Otherwise B．So C．But D．Therefore 35．A．day B．course C．job D．camp 36．A．perfect B．tough C．regular D．potential 37．A．land B．quit C．change D．keep 38．A．instruction B．application C．recommendation D．invitation 39．A．practice B．interview C．expectation D．experiment 40．A．promoted B．punished C．selected D．refusedthemselves to their task, and surrender to the journey.51．A．thoughts B．balance C．hands D．position 52．A．blamed B．interrupted C．frightened D．moved 53．A．found B．cheered C．dropped D．taught 54．A．abandoning B．raising C．shaking D．hiding 55．A．pride B．trust C．love D．fear 56．A．plan B．promise C．mistake D．difference 57．A．corrected B．repeated C．described D．discovered 58．A．driving B．fixing C．riding D．covering 59．A．slowly B．secretly C．helplessly D．frequently 60．A．heard B．shared C．wrote D．read 61．A．problems B．costs C．efforts D．choices 62．A．depending on B．replying to C．worrying about D．meeting with 63．A．money B．food C．time D．room 64．A．equipped B．supplied C．decorated D．filled65．A．set off B．broke down C．headed for D．held on 66．A．rest B．help C．understanding D．practice 67．A．volunteers B．members C．tourists D．reporters 68．A．purpose B．question C．decision D．lesson 69．A．introduced B．expected C．experienced D．examined 70．A．turn B．limit C．compare D．devoteThe structure in organizations has changed. It has transformed from a boss to a leader being at the top and from method directing to cooperation, 71 how many of us have actually made this 72 within ourselves?Let's not get personal about any person or connect this to any 73 organization. Consider the 74 pattern on a social media website such as LinkedIn. We often see good articles written by junior-level employees which 75 new enthusiasm and new perspectives, but how many senior-level 76 go and "Like" the article? Not 77 read it, but actually "Like” it. More often than not, the answer is none. Leaders read such articles, but they 78to press the "Like" button due to some fear!A friend of mine, who holds the 79 of Director of Human Resources in a reputed organization, happened to mention an article that his team member had written. I casually enquired 80 the absence of a "Like" or comment from him. His answer really 81 me! He said: "You know what my 82 is? I cannot be commenting or liking his article in public!" Amazed by this behavior, I did my research on this pattern on a few social media platforms. Yes, people want to “Like" or comment on articles and photos that are published by people with a（n）83 level and do so as well.While we are 84 the "Like" button on a junior-level employee's one — year anniversary, we jump to be one in a few hundreds to offer 85 on a senior-level leader's one — year completion. However, I think our precious “Like" for the employee 86 a lot and encourages him, while, on the other hand, it is 87 many hundreds and is not 88 noticed by the leader.Encourage new talents and 89 them. If we do not exhibit this socially, I am sure we will not 90 it in our job either.71．A．so B．otherwise C．yet D．while 72．A．organization B．method C．cooperation D．transformation 73．A．unusual B．ordinary C．common D．particular 74．A．behavioral B．online C．popular D．personal 75．A．oppose B．contain C．promote D．lack 76．A．leaders B．writers C．employers D．readers 77．A．precisely B．barely C．merely D．thoroughly 78．A．stop B．hope C．hesitate D．regret 79．A．name B．title C．faith D．honor80．A．for lack of B．on account of C．in need of D．with regard to 81．A．confused B．astonished C．dissatisfied D．annoyed 82．A．team B．level C．habit D．reputation 83．A．superior B．different C．average D．junior 84．A．pressing B．missing C．skipping D．considering 85．A．congratulations B．suggestions C．opinions D．remarks96．A．strong B．clever C．weak D．thick 97．A．small B．heavy C．full D．cheap 98．A．stood up B．went away C．gave up D．worked out 99．A．sad B．delighted C．annoyed D．excited 100．A．mind B．hope C．face D．weight 101．A．kept B．threw C．held D．caught 102．A．walking B．offering C．turning D．calling 103．A．stopped B．left C．removed D．arrived 104．A．rapidly B．silently C．suddenly D．carefully 105．A．jump B．climb C．enter D．run 106．A．build B．achieve C．complete D．search 107．A．slowly B．hardly C．easily D．successfully 108．A．success B．surprise C．tears D．anger 109．A．received B．saved C．contributed D．started 110．A．talked B．spoke C．wrote D．rememberedPam Bales，an experienced hiker，stepped onto snow-covered Jewell Trail. The hike up the lower part of Jewell was 111 . But less than an hour later，the weather was showing its teeth. Bales began to think about calling it a day. Then she noticed something: a single set of 112 in the snow ahead of her. She'd been 113 unclear tracks all day and hadn't given them much 114 ，because so many people climb Jewell Trail. But these，as a volunteer of the Valley Search and Rescue Team，she115 ，had been made by a pair of sneakers，which was surely not for this kind of trail. Strong wind screamed，and 116 was just hours away. If Bales continued to follow the tracks，she'd add 117 to the journey. But the tracks ahead meant someone might be in 118 She could not let this go. She silently scolded the absent hiker for 119 normal safety rules and struggled to walk carefully in the direction of the 120 .After about tracks to 30 yards，she rounded a corner and saw a man sitting motionless. He wore tennis sneakers and a light jacket. She checked him for any sign of 121 . There was none. Bales had been trained in search and rescue and knew that he was hypothermic （体温过低的）and would 122 soon if he didn't get out of there. The man said he had lost his way and was extremely 123 . Bales brought a pair of soft-shell pants，a winter hat，and a jacket from her pack. She helped the man 124 the warm，dry layers onto his body and offered him some hot cocoa. 125 he stood. She offered continuous encouragement—“ Keep going! You're doing great." Just before 6 p. m.，they arrived at the trailhead very 126 . Her climb up to the spot where she 127 the man had taken about four hours. Two hours had passed since then.A week later，the president of Bales' rescue group received a letter in the mail. It read：“ On Sunday October! 17，1 went up my trail，Jewell. 128 was to be bad. But without thinking too much I was dressed to go quickly. Next thing I knew this lady was talking to me，changing my clothes，making me warmer. She just kept 129 me. Finally，I learned her name was Pam. The entire time she treated me with compassion （同情心），confidence，and one hundred percent commitment..."In the nine years since she saved John，Bales has become something of a hiking legend （传奇人物）. It's a（n）130 she never sought or wanted，but one she certainly has earned. 111．A．long B．boring C．pleasant D．unforgettable 112．A．clothes B．tools C．gloves D．footprints 113．A．recording B．following C．covering D．leaving 114．A．response B．expectation C．thought D．hope 115．A．realized B．suggested C．admitted D．remembered 116．A．success B．darkness C．freedom D．disaster 117．A．information B．interest C．risk D．pain 118．A．trouble B．control C．doubt D．touch 119．A．knowing B．making C．judging D．breaking 120．A．wind B．tracks C．sound D．hikers 121．A．power B．life C．injury D．loss 122．A．recover B．escape C．wake D．die 123．A．cold B．starving C．sleepy D．concerned 124．A．pick B．pull C．bring D．carry 125．A．Unwillingly B．Nervously C．Immediately D．Slowly126．A．tired B．stressed C．upset D．scared 127．A．treated B．observed C．located D．protected 128．A．Chance B．Sight C．Health D．Weather 129．A．praising B．encouraging C．excusing D．instructing 130．A．title B．fortune C．opportunity D．optionNew Distractions (使人分心的事)Madeline’s family vacation to the beach was usually the highlight of her summer. This year, however, her parents announced a new 131 no phones allowed for the entire week. “No distractions,” they said. “But my friends will be 132 updates,” Madeline protested. “They’ll have to 133 ,” her mom said. “What if something bad happens?” Madeline changed her 134 Her mom shook her head as she opened a drawer. Madeline saw that her parents’ phones were already in it. Madeline had to 135 her phone in, too. The drive to the beach house took most of the day. That night after dinner, Madeline wandered into the kitchen, where her father was 136 dishes. “Still hungry?” he asked. “No,” she answered. Then she gave him a 137 look and said in her sweetest voice, “Couldn’t I have my phone back? Just so I can tell everyone what a(n) 138 time I’m having?” “Can’t,” he said. “It’s not here. Remember? 139 out the bookcase in the living room,” he suggested. “Might find something you like.” She walked into the living room and spotted a jigsaw puzzle (拼图玩具) on the bookcase. She took it, put the pieces on the table, and began to 140 them. After what seemed like minutes, she looked up. It was past ten o'clock. She had been 141 for almost two hours! The puzzle was less than half done. It would have been nice to 142 a picture of the puzzle with her friends, she thought. The next morning, a golden sun was rising over the blue ocean. The sky was cloudless. The scene 143 Madeline of a photo that Brandi had shared. Her friends had oohed and ahhed over it. This view was even better. It would leave everyone 144 Madeline’s hand 145 to the bedside table, but there was nothing there.That evening, Madeline lost herself in the jigsaw puzzle again. She felt a little excited every time the shapes 146 . Soon, all that were left were a few gaps. She quickly put the remaining pieces into place. The puzzle was 147 .She stepped back to 148 the finished puzzle. The picture showed an old painting ofseveral farmhands working in a brown field and there was a giant rainbow arching across the sky.Madeline enjoyed the puzzle for a few minutes, trying to 149 the image in her mind. Then, she quietly started taking it 150 . That, she thought, was just for me.131．A．rule B．result C．date D．discovery 132．A．providing B．expecting C．considering D．selecting 133．A．wait B．guess C．search D．judge 134．A．behaviour B．strategy C．mind D．mood 135．A．bring B．hide C．push D．drop 136．A．serving B．preparing C．washing D．cooking 137．A．curious B．serious C．strange D．loving 138．A．limited B．amazing C．boring D．ordinary 139．A．Pick B．Figure C．Clean D．Check 140．A．collect B．sort C．mix D．examine 141．A．reading B．thinking C．working D．watching 142．A．share B．draw C．explain D．discuss 143．A．warned B．reminded C．convinced D．persuaded 144．A．speechless B．hopeless C．amused D．confused 145．A．rolled B．pointed C．shot D．rose 146．A．moved B．changed C．met D．gathered 147．A．clear B．separate C．complex D．complete 148．A．recognize B．resolve C．appreciate D．describe 149．A．preserve B．present C．create D．improve 150．A．away B．down C．over D．apartColleen and her husband were part of a group walking the Overland Track. It was the fifth day of a 6-day walk. The guide, who was waiting for them at the nearest camp, had 151 them about the slippery and potentially dangerous conditions. Colleen, an experienced adventurer from Sydney, was a naturally 152 walker. She walked in front of her husband and carefully checked the safety of the track when they were going down a steep slope (陡坡). Suddenly she heard a cracking sound from 153 .“When I realized what was happening, I was 154 to a deep ditch (沟壑), my pack on my back.” Colleen’s fall was only 155 by the presence of a branch that stretched across the ditch and 156 her from a fall that could otherwise have been deadly.Colleen hit her head badly and went into 157 . She soon woke up and turned around to see her husband sitting stunned on the side of the track. He had 158 fallen from the top. He had first slipped above Colleen, and his full weight, with his pack, 159 down on top of her. He was uninjured, and Colleen was suspended on the branch. He 160 out to grab Colleen’s arm. Colleen felt so 161 , the worst physical suffering she had ever felt in her life. She knew 162 that her arm was broken.Her husband took her pack along with his own and together they 163 for the final three kilometers to the camp. Once they reached the camp, the guide gave her first aid and called for the rescue helicopter immediately.Colleen was 164 to the nearest hospital by helicopter. She was 165 in the hospital and was told that her head and neck were okay, but her arm had been broken in four places.Later, Colleen 166 with emotion. “After this personal 167 of near-death and being saved, I realized that in some situations there’s absolutely no 168 to get to hospital, and the rescue helicopter was the only way. At that moment, the most 169 noise was hearing the helicopter come. The helicopter rescue workers were so generous, so highly skilled as well. When they arrived with the policemen, I was never more 170 to see anyone in my whole life.”151．A．interviewed B．warned C．asked D．taught 152．A．curious B．independent C．cautious D．patient 153．A．opposite B．ahead C．faraway D．above 154．A．jumping B．heading C．turning D．walking 155．A．broken B．caused C．followed D．protected 156．A．hid B．released C．kept D．pulled 157．A．shock B．action C．silence D．panic 158．A．consequently B．immediately C．accidentally D．eventually 159．A．lay B．settled C．bent D．crashed 160．A．looked B．ran C．spread D．reached161．A．fearful B．painful C．regretful D．pitiful 162．A．straight away B．after all C．at times D．without hesitation 163．A．prepared B．struggled C．searched D．competed 164．A．forced B．guided C．rushed D．invited 165．A．consulted B．cured C．assessed D．examined 166．A．recalled B．declared C．advised D．responded 167．A．experience B．training C．evaluation D．feeling 168．A．possibility B．privilege C．alternative D．necessity 169．A．familiar B．unexpected C．deafening D．wonderful 170．A．honored B．grateful C．motivated D．confident1．B 2．A 3．B 4．D 5．D 6．C 7．C 8．D 9．A 10．B【分析】这是一篇说明文。

完形填空Lara Harrison has always had a complicated relationship with her father. Several times, Harrison felt she’d reached her breaking point and ____1____ her dad for months. Still, she couldn’t ____2____ him. Small actions showed he cared though he remained difficult to get close to: he went out of his way to ____3____ with tasks such as repairing her office. Harrison wanted the relationship to improve.As her father reached his 70s, she realized that if they were going to re-establish ____4____, they could not waste time. She made a conscious decision to change her ____5____ to him. If he was being moody during their time together, she’d end their interaction by thanking him for the visit and giving him a hug — something that wasn’t typical for them. The small interventions____6____; he became kinder each visit, and his moods became ____7____. Eventually he began reaching out to her, texting to ask, “How are you?” or saying he was proud of her, something she’d always longed to hear.Rebuilding trust with her father ultimately helped her to engage in ____8____. She realized she could also be stubborn when she felt ____9____, and that her negative connection to her father made her less trusting of other people in her life. “I never allowed myself to dive deeply into relationships. At the first sight of a challenge, I would blame others, get angry or leave. The effort it takes to be constantly on guard is exhausting,” she says. “It reminds you of life’s happy moments.” Today, she’s thankful to be able to approach others more ____10____ and with an open heart.Trust is one of the most important elements of a safe, fulfilling and well-functioning relationship. However, it often isn’t until something hurtful happens — a spouse cheats on you; a boss makes fun of you in front of colleagues — that we think about trust; we don’t notice it until it’s broken.1．A．offended B．abused C．avoided D．approached 2．A．abandon B．find C．help D．please 3．A．help out B．set out C．make out D．work out 4．A．connection B．trust C．contact D．love 5．A．solutions B．responses C．attitudes D．secrets6．A．ran B．worked C．performed D．operated 7．A．violent B．calm C．stable D．rough8．A．self-confidence B．self-respect C．self-reliance D．self-reflection 9．A．threatened B．disturbed C．suspected D．recognized 10．A．determinedly B．enthusiastically C．lovingly D．amusedlyAnna was a 9-year-old girl from a small village. She attended primary school till 4th grade at her village. For the 5th grade onwards, she would have to get an admission(入学) in a school at a city nearby. She got very ____11____ knowing that she was accepted in a famous school in the city. Today was the first day of her school and she was waiting for her school bus. Once the bus came, she got in it ____12____. She was very excited.When the bus reached her school, all students started going to their classes. Anna also made it to her classroom. Upon seeing her ____13____ clothing and knowing she was from a small village, other students started making fun of her. The teacher soon arrived. She ____14____ Anna to the class and told them that she would be studying with them from today.Then she told everyone to write down the Seven Wonders of the world. Everyone started writing the answer quickly. But Anna started to write the answer____15____.When everyone except Anna had presented their answer paper, the teacher asked Anna, “What happened, dear? Don’t ____16____. Just write what you know as other students have learned about it just a few days back. ”Anna replied, “There are many things. Which seven can I pick to write?” And then she handed her answer paper to the teacher. The teacher started reading everyone’s answers and the majority had answered them ____17____ such as The Great Wall of China, Colosseum, Stonehenge, Great Pyramid of Giza, Leaning Tower of Pisa, Taj Mahal, Hanging Gardens of Babylon etc.The teacher was happy as students had ____18____ what she had taught them. At last the teacher paper started reading Anna’s answer paper. “The Seven Wonders are—To be able to See, To be able to Hear, To be able to Feel, To Laugh, To Think, To be Kind, To Love!”The teacher stood ____19____ and the whole class was speechless. Today, a girl from a small village reminded us about the gifts we have, which are truly a ____20____. So value what wehave and use what we have.11．A．anxious B．happy C．afraid D．calm 12．A．quickly B．easily C．lazily D．patiently 13．A．simple B．clean C．lovely D．expensive 14．A．pushed B．followed C．turned D．introduced 15．A．slowly B．actively C．cheerfully D．politely 16．A．cry B．forget C．write D．worry 17．A．neatly B．correctly C．briefly D．proudly 18．A．shared B．expanded C．missed D．remembered 19．A．satisfied B．disappointed C．shocked D．frightened 20．A．talent B．reward C．wonder D．challengeJulia Koch began her second year as a first grade teacher in a virtual classroom last September.One afternoon, she received a ___21___ from Cynthia Phillips, who was having technical difficulties with her granddaughter’s tools for online learning. Koch at once knew something was wrong with Phillips. The two women had spoken on the phone many times before, but Koch had never heard the grandmother ___22___ quite like this. Koch could hardly understand her, though she was able to make out that Phillips had fallen four times that day. Koch thought the grandmother might be having a stroke (中风) — she ___23___ the signs because her own father had suffered one. Koch ___24___ called for an ambulance (救护车) to the grandmother’s home.The quick response from Koch ___25___ Phillips’s life. The grandmother arrived at the hospital in time to get treatment before other ___26___ occurred.“If it weren’t for the teacher, I wouldn’t be here,” said Phillips from her hospital bed.___27___ learning has been a challenge across the country, but it’s fair to say that it has helped people grow ___28___. Many teachers gave their personal phone numbers to students and families ___29___ they needed extra help. In this case, the exchange between the school and parents was really life-changing. Just as one neighbor says, “We’re proud of Koch. She_____30_____ so quickly and it did make a difference for Mrs. Phillips. We should care about each other, and we don’t just say the words. We follow through.”21．A．letter B．prize C．gift D．call 22．A．sound B．sing C．argue D．laugh 23．A．recognized B．gathered C．recorded D．marked 24．A．gradually B．immediately C．recently D．eventually 25．A．risked B．saved C．ruined D．improved 26．A．pains B．mistakes C．damage D．failure 27．A．Effective B．Individual C．Virtual D．Diverse 28．A．happier B．closer C．richer D．smarter 29．A．even though B．so that C．except that D．in case 30．A．identified B．rejected C．responded D．hesitatedA Welcome GiftDario and his mother loved their new apartment. The living room was large enough for their piano. That night, the two of them ___31___ side by side at the piano, playing jazz music to celebrate their new home happily.However, their happiness disappeared the next morning. Someone had left a ___32___ under their door during the night. One of their neighbors complained about the sound of the piano. Later that morning, Dario suggested that they write a letter to their ___33___ and apologize.“Maybe we could go and ___34___ everyone in person.” his mother said. “What if we invited them to come here for a party instead? Dario asked. They both loved the ___35___. Then they started to prepare for it.Finally, the day of the party arrived. Some guests brought presents. Others brought flowers. One woman, Mrs. Gilbert, ___36___ Dario's mother with a book of piano music by Chopin.“I heard you playing the other night,” she said. “The sounds woke me out of bed. I ___37___ that you might play like this every night. So I wrote a short note I hope you don't think I disliked the playing.”Dario's mother smiled at Mrs. Gilbert. “We should apologize to you.” she said. “I didn't___38___ how late it was when we were playing.”“You play, you play!” Mrs. Gilbert pointed to the book she had given them and said, “These songs are not such ___39___ music.”“These songs are beautiful music. And we won't play so loud or late!” Dario said. The big smile on his mother's face gave him a feeling of ____40____ and made him feel that they were home at last.31．A．sat B．lay C．stood D．walked 32．A．bill B．note C．poster D．report 33．A．friends B．relatives C．neighbors D．audience 34．A．blame B．visit C．question D．instruct 35．A．experience B．idea C．performance D．action 36．A．treated B．helped C．served D．presented 37．A．promised B．admitted C．agreed D．worried 38．A．realize B．accept C．remember D．understand 39．A．sweet B．strange C．funny D．loud 40．A．equality B．freedom C．warmth D．sympathyI learned how to accept life as it is from my father. ____41____ , he did not teach me acceptance when he was strong and healthy, but rather when he was weak and ill.My father was ____42____ a strong man who loved being active, but a terrible illness took all that away. Now he can no longer walk, and he must sit quietly in a chair all day. Even talking is difficult. One night, I went to visit him with my sisters. We started talking about life, and I told them about one of my ____43____. I said that we must very often give things up as we grow — our youth, our beauty, our friends — but it always____44____ that after we give something up, we gain something new in its place. Then suddenly my father ____45____ up. He said, “But, Peter, I gave up ____46____! What did I gain?” I thought and thought, but I couldn’t think of anythingto say. Surprisingly, he answered his own question: “I ____47____ the love of my family,” I looked at my sisters and saw tears in their eyes, along with hope and thankfulness.I was also touched by his words. After that, when I began to feel irritated (愤怒的) at someone, I would remember his words and become ____48____. If he could replace his great pain with a feeling of love for others, then I should be able to give up my small irritations. In this way, I learned the power of acceptance from my father.Sometimes I ____49____ what other things I could have learned from him if I had listenedmore carefully when I was a boy. For now, though, I am grateful for this one ____50____. 41．A．Afterwards B．Therefore C．However D．Meanwhile 42．A．already B．still C．only D．once 43．A．decisions B．experiences C．ambitions D．beliefs 44．A．suggests B．promises C．seems D．requires 45．A．spoke B．turned C．summed D．opened 46．A．something B．anything C．nothing D．everything 47．A．had B．accepted C．gained D．enjoyed 48．A．quiet B．calm C．relaxed D．happy 49．A．doubt B．wonder C．know D．guess 50．A．award B．gift C．lesson D．wordKarie double-checked the words on her spelling test. If she got 100 percent today, she’d win her class’s First-Quarter Spelling Challenge.Three more words to go. N-i-c-e-l-y, Q-u-i-c-k-l-y, H-o-n-e-s-t-y. Wait! She’d spelled honesty, not honestly! She erased the t-y and wrote l-y before handing in her paper.After recess, Karie hurried into the classroom. She fidgeted (坐立不安) in her seat. Ms. McCormack walked to the front and cleared her throat. “Congratulations. Karie! You did it!” The whole class ____51____ .Ms. McCormack presented Karie with her prize—a ____52____ . Karie grinned as she read the ____53____: to Karie for her perfect first-quarter score in spelling.Karie ____54____ the front door after school. Karie scooped up (抱起) her cat. “Can you spell nicely, Casper? And quickly and honestly, and …” Karie’s stomach tumbled to the floor. Honestly? H-O-N-E-S-L-Y! It suddenly struck her that she had ____55____ the word.Karie went to her room and ____56____on how she could tell the class she hadn’t earned the prize after all? She couldn’t sleep but kept tossing and turning in bed all night.Ms. McCormack was unlocking the classroom door when Karie got to school the next morning. “You are a(n) ____57____ bird.” Ms. McCormack said. Karie’s hands trembled. She gave her teacher the spelling paper and the dictionary. “I can’t keep this. I misspelled honestly and you didn’t ____58____ it. ” “Come and sit down, Karie.” For a moment, Ms. McCormack stoodquietly reading the words on the dictionary. Then she picked up her pen. She crossed out the word perfect and wrote honest before handing the dictionary back to Karie. Karie’s jaw dropped. “I get to keep this. ____59____?” “For honestly, no.” Ms. McCormack smiled. “But for _____60_____, yes.”51．A．interrupted B．erupted C．hesitated D．followed 52．A．book B．pen C．dictionary D．certificate 53．A．prize B．gift C．label D．letter 54．A．pushed over B．pulled down C．broke into D．burst through 55．A．misunderstood B．misspelled C．misinterpreted D．misjudged 56．A．reflected B．dawned C．decided D．concentrated 57．A．early B．lovely C．talented D．timely 58．A．check B．correct C．doubt D．catch 59．A．Eventually B．Honestly C．Immediately D．Luckily 60．A．fairness B．respect C．honesty D．trustFourth-grader, Sarah Haycox, made it her mission to right a wrong. And in doing so, she has shown the world what one ___61___ person, with passion, can do.One day, when walking by an athletic field near her school, Sarah noticed a small memorial with the name Edwin T. Pratt and the year 1930-1969 on it. She ___62___ who he was and what he did.After some ___63___, she learned that he was a civil rights leader who had done many good things to ___64___ others. Sadly, he was ___65___ just because someone disagreed with what he was doing.Feeling that the small memorial was hardly big enough for a man who had so much___66___on others, Sarah ___67___ to do something!There was a new ___68___ going up nearby for young kids. She found out who were in charge of the building project and asked them if it could be named after Mr. Pratt. Through great efforts, her vision came to reality! Almost 50 years after his death, Edwin Pratt’s life and impact will be celebrated as the name of the new school.Most kids simply had walked by the memorial without thinking about who Mr. Pratt was. ButSarah had the ___69___ to learn more, the vision to imagine something better and the courage to pursue her idea. Her amazing actions have ___70___ many other young people around the world. 61．A．honest B．shy C．clever D．young 62．A．forgot B．realized C．wondered D．explained 63．A．discussion B．research C．practice D．thought 64．A．teach B．rescue C．help D．repay 65．A．killed B．punished C．blamed D．arrested 66．A．impact B．impression C．reflection D．dependence 67．A．stopped B．decided C．happened D．announced 68．A．library B．theatre C．school D．hospital 69．A．curiosity B．confidence C．chance D．energy 70．A．astonished B．protected C．attracted D．inspiredIt has been difficult to sit on the bench most of the time, watching my team from the sideline.I always___71___why I am not good enough to be on the floor. After endless hours of work and devotion,___72___myself through drill after drill, the last thing I want is to be a cheerleader. The feeling of being worthless is sometimes too much and drives me to quit on the spot. I often feel as though my___73___are wasted and my time is eaten away, devoted to nothing. It is heartbreaking to be a spectator（旁观者）for the game I love, knowing that no one has enough faith to give me the chance to perform on the floor. Tears well up, but I___74___them back. I shouldn't be so upset over something so silly.Away from the game, it's easier to put my thoughts together, rather than lettingmy___75___drive my reasoning. I consider why I am where I am. I have played basketball my whole life. I have a strong___76___for the sport and always have. There is nothing like the excitement of playing: the swish（飕飕声）of the net, the sweat rolling off my cheeks, even the bruises（青肿）are battle wounds worn___77___after every game.Even if I don't play much, I participate in every game. I am part of a team of girlswho___78___together like a family. I am there for them, as they are for me.Should I move on? Or should I stay with my team and continue playing basketball with great passion just a little longer? The decision isn't difficult when I consider the joy that being a part of ateam___79___me—and not just any team, but my team. I love basketball and my teammates. When I think about that, my_____80_____from the bench really isn't so bad after all. 71．A．wonder B．promise C．accept D．realize 72．A．following B．supporting C．discovering D．pushing 73．A．beliefs B．chances C．efforts D．experiences 74．A．hold B．give C．take D．call 75．A．hardships B．possessions C．feelings D．achievements 76．A．imagination B．admission C．caution D．passion 77．A．bravely B．proudly C．regretfully D．painfully 78．A．fix B．add C．argue D．stick 79．A．cheats B．brings C．urges D．controls 80．A．request B．intention C．view D．ambitionLast year at Christmas time my wife and I were in France. For five wretched (恶劣的) days everything had gone ____81____. On Christmas Eve, there was no Christmas ____82____ in our hearts.It was raining and cold when we went out to eat. Only five tables in the restaurant were____83____.There were two German couples, two French families, and an American sailor, by himself. In the comer a piano player ____84____ played Christmas music.I looked around and noticed that the other customers were eating in stony ____85____.The only person who seemed happy was the American sailor, who was writing a letter, and a half-smile lighted his face.Then came an old flower woman. Carrying her basket of flowers, she went from one table to the other. But no one bought any.Before the young sailor left, he walked over to the flower woman."Happy Christmas," he said, smiling and picking out two flowers. Pressing the smaller flower flat, he put it into the ____86____ he had written, then handed the woman a twenty franc note."I don't have change." she said."No, ma'am," said the sailor, leaning over and kissing the ____87____ cheek. "This is my Christmas present to you."____88____ the other flower in front of him, he came to our table. In one quick motion he gave my wife the flower, wished us a Merry Christmas, and departed.Everyone had been watching the sailor. A few seconds later, Christmas ____89____ throughout the restaurant like a bomb.The miserable evening _____90_____ being the very best Christmas Eve we had ever experienced just because of a young sailor who had Christmas spirit in his soul. He gave us Christmas.81．A．smoothly B．quickly C．wrong D．well 82．A．dinner B．party C．tree D．spirit 83．A．occupied B．wiped C．cleared D．left 84．A．beautifully B．unenthusiastically C．brilliantly D．poorly 85．A．silence B．excitement C．despair D．astonishment 86．A．application B．letter C．poem D．resume 87．A．rosy B．smooth C．ancient D．unshaven 88．A．Shaking B．Moving C．Holding D．Packing 89．A．caught B．touched C．affected D．exploded 90．A．turned up B．ended up C．set up D．took upAs I watched the bus driver set my luggage on the sidewalk, I realized my anxiety had begun. This was my first visit to the international airport, and nothing was __91__. I could not make sense of any of the signs. I had been in this country for a whole term, but I could not even recognize the basic characters. I began to __92__. I had to find help because I could not be late!Fortunately, another __93__ arrived and the passengers came out. I dragged my suitcase behind me and followed the group. We finally reached the elevators. Oh, no! They all fit in it, but there was not enough __94__ for me. I watched in despair as the elevator doors closed. I got on the elevator when it returned and stared at all the buttons. I pressed button 3.I __95__ nervously when I stepped out of the elevator. Tears formed in my eyes as I saw the deserted lobby (大厅) and __96__ that I couldn’t find the inspection counter. Just then an airport employee appeared. He saw that I was __97__ and asked if he could help. He gave me his handkerchief to dry my eyes as I related my difficult situation. He smiled kindly, and __98__ medown a long hallway. We walked up some stairs, lines of people and pushed my luggage to the inspection counter.When I turned to thank him for all his help, he was gone. I will never know that kind man’s name, but I will always __99__ his unexpected politeness. He helped me when I needed it the most. I can only hope that one day I will be able to do the same for another ___100___ who is suffering through a terrible journey.91．A．new B．familiar C．beautiful D．difficult 92．A．panic B．wonder C．regret D．dream 93．A．bus B．train C．plane D．car 94．A．time B．money C．air D．room 95．A．broke down B．came in C．looked around D．dropped by 96．A．revealed B．responded C．recalled D．realized 97．A．busy B．hurt C．lost D．bored 98．A．followed B．raced C．led D．pushed 99．A．report B．remember C．explain D．suggest 100．A．pilot B．traveler C．worker D．driver参考答案：1．C2．A3．A4．B5．B6．B7．C8．D9．A10．C【导语】本文是篇夹叙夹议文。

完形填空I found the bed shaking, gently at first. Because I was half asleep and not a native, I just thought it was nothing serious.Sitting up, I turned on the bedside lamp. It was 3:34 a.m. ___1___, my 14th-floor Santiago Hotel room came alive, like a very angry animal shaking a smaller one in its teeth. Then the lights ___2___. The noise was more ___3___ in the dark. A strong feeling of ___4___ began to control me. As I pulled myself to standing, I couldn’t help ___5___ that I might not see my husband and sons again.In a hurry I opened the door of my room and expected to find people. But___6___, there was no one about. My mind was crying crazily, ___7___ I didn’t even call for help. Luckily, a middle-aged man came up. He just said, “We should go ___8___.” I said “Okay” and followed him to the stairs. On a lower floor I joined in a river of people and walked our way outside to the tennis courts, where a crowd of several hundred were ___9___. Some were crying, all were weak. Then I noticed that a woman was about to fall down and immediately I went to ___10___ her. When I looked around and saw frightened children in parents’ arms, my selfish thought was thank God that my ___11___ weren’t here.Soon hotel staff were setting up chairs and passing around bottled water. They offered us tablecloths to wrap (包裹) around ourselves against the night ___12___ and shoes for people whose feet were bare. They seemed very ___13___ while in fact they too must be afraid.I felt lucky to be alive, but as a ___14___, my relief was mixed with guilt for we soon learned that the earthquake had left many dead and others homeless and tsunamis (海啸) were___15___ the way.1．A．Carefully B．Suddenly C．Secretly D．Recently 2．A．turned on B．ran away C．gave in D．went out 3．A．frightening B．shocking C．disappointing D．tiring 4．A．excitement B．fear C．joy D．anger 5．A．dreaming B．believing C．recalling D．thinking 6．A．surprisingly B．usually C．actually D．exactly 7．A．and B．but C．or D．so8．A．downstairs B．inside C．upstairs D．around 9．A．lying B．standing C．sitting D．sleeping 10．A．persuade B．comfort C．support D．ignore 11．A．relatives B．brothers C．friends D．kids 12．A．coldness B．warmth C．darkness D．loneliness 13．A．proud B．polite C．upset D．calm 14．A．reporter B．survivor C．visitor D．rescuer 15．A．by B．in C．on D．fromOne day, while homeless John was asking for money, he met a woman named Gladys Kamande. She had collapsed lungs that gave her shortness of breath and she ____16____ relied on some medical instruments to breathe. Not only that, she had ____17____ 12 surgeries, one of which caused her to go blind.After knowing her situation, John’s eyes ____18____ with tears. Then, despite not having the resources to support himself, John found his own way to help her. He ____19____ into his pocket and gave her what little money he had. At that time, John had no idea just how ____20____ he was!A passerby named Njogu ____21____ the whole process. “I asked him why he decided to give the only money he had,” Njogu said. “He told me he opted to give because even if he suffered the same, others would support him.” Struck by what the little boy did, Njogu shared stories and photos of the heartwarming ____22____ on social media.Soon, John’s story spread across social media and generous strangers from all around the world began donating money in an effort to help. In fact, enough was raised to ____23____ the treatment Gladys needed in India.But that’s not where the good news ends. John’s simple ____24____ helped him get into a children’s home. Finally, this sweet boy was adopted, giving him a family.John and Gladys were both able to get the help and the bond they formed that crucial day continues on. It just goes to show that a little ____25____ can go a long way! 16．A．randomly B．seldom C．occasionally D．constantly 17．A．cut through B．gone through C．checked on D．got away18．A．welled B．moved C．wept D．cried 19．A．touched B．picked C．reached D．grabbed 20．A．talented B．proud C．special D．right 21．A．witnessed B．confirmed C．monitored D．sought 22．A．spot B．moment C．guidance D．works 23．A．spare B．adjust C．cover D．pack 24．A．strategy B．habit C．prediction D．interaction 25．A．kindness B．courage C．determination D．passionDave King is in his second winter of snowplowing (铲雪) people’s driveways for free.April Frazier is one person who has benefited from King’s kindness. She is a single mother. After one storm last year, she was busy looking after her kids and just knew she was not going to be able to get out there and___26___the snow.Frazier saw a post online in which King invited people to contact him if they needed help with that day’s storm. She___27___to him and offered to pay him, but he refused.Frazier was grateful — and has been___28___to see, with every storm since, King has reported to her house and plowed her driveway, never___29___a penny (一分钱). Now he also plows her parents’ driveway for free. And one time, he___30___plowed her parents’ neighbors’ driveways without anyone asking him. “He is loyal and___31___,” said Frazier.King got the idea when he overheard a neighbor complaining she was having difficulty with the snow in her driveway. It occurred to King that he could plow the driveways of people in need for free.King went online and invited anyone who needed their driveways plowed to get in touch with him. People were___32___at first, as though he had some kind of dishonest plan going. But they were quick to find out he was___33___and started taking him up on his offer.King hopes to___34___this kindness and generosity and set up a whole network of volunteers to help people in need.“King is making a positive difference in the community,” Frazier said. “He is an unsung hero for this town. He inspires hope in____35____.”26．A．feel B．remove C．collect D．appreciate27．A．reached out B．looked up C．held on D．gave in 28．A．proud B．anxious C．puzzled D．surprised 29．A．spotting B．costing C．expecting D．rejecting 30．A．even B．almost C．still D．rather 31．A．humorous B．committed C．optimistic D．imaginative 32．A．bored B．disappointed C．cautious D．frightened 33．A．genuine B．popular C．courageous D．wise 34．A．receive B．expand C．keep D．practice 35．A．creativity B．honesty C．confidence D．humanityFor most people, having things stolen feels like an offence. Robbie Pruitt admitted that he got mad when he discovered the theft of his mountain bike last September. But soon enough, his___36___ took a turn. After letting go of his anger and frustration, he found himself on a road to sympathy instead.For Robbie, a keen bicyclist, the first thing to do was ___37___ his stolen bike. But when he went shopping, he found few available, which got him thinking: What if the lack of bikes was Covid-19 related, and what if the person who’d taken his bike really needed ___38___ to get to work?With that thought in mind, Robbie came up with a plan and posted it on the community website. He ___39___ to fix bikes free of charge for anyone who needed it. He also asked for unwanted bikes, which he would repair — again for free. And then he would donate them to folks who could truly use them but didn’t have the ___40___ to buy one.The day the post went live, Robbie received thirty used bicycles. Then came more than 500 enquiries for detailed information. By the end of 2020, Robbie had repaired more than 140 for donation or to be ___41___ to their owners.Robbie tries to give his donations to families that are truly ___42___. Upon simply satisfying a material need, he has provided an opportunity for kids in his neighborhood to learn how to fix their own bikes. In addition to practical skills, Robbie’s lessons teach teamwork, encourageself-worth, and promote feelings of community. ___43___ , the kids have gained a sense of accomplishment.“It’s a really great experience for kids,” said a neighbor in an interview with the local newspaper. “Robbie is certainly providing a ___44___ , but it’s not just the bikes. It’s the relationships in the community. It’s the ____45____ that he can make on people.”36．A．emotions B．career C．opinions D．route37．A．ride B．lock C．repair D．replace 38．A．instruction B．qualification C．transportation D．permission 39．A．offered B．refused C．hesitated D．remembered 40．A．profit B．budget C．courage D．excuse 41．A．exported B．sold C．lent D．returned 42．A．demanding B．struggling C．fighting D．requesting 43．A．Otherwise B．However C．Somehow D．Meanwhile 44．A．service B．competition C．ceremony D．suggestion 45．A．compromise B．impression C．impact D．progressOne evening, Paul O’Sullivan felt bored in his Baltimore apartment. So he got on to Facebook to find out just how many others on the social network __46__ his name. Moments later, dozens of Paul O’Sullivans from around the world filled his __47__. The then-27-year-old employee sent friend requests to them all.Many of his fellow Paul O’Sullivans ignored him, but a few felt too __48__ to pass up his invitation. Paul O’Sullivan from Rotterdam in the Netherlands says, “My first reaction was ‘Who is this guy and what does he want from me?’ So I thought about it for a while .” Ultimately, he couldn’t resist the unusual friend request. As Baltimore Paul scrolled through the profiles of the Paul O’Sullivans who accepted his invitation, he noticed something four of them have in common: They were all __49__. Wouldn’t it be funny if they formed a band called The Paul O’Sullivans? The other Pauls all __50__ and they created a sort of musical assembly line. In March, they put ontheir first song about long-distance relationships. When Covid-19 slowly shut down the world, writing a song with someone across the ocean made them feel less __51__.But just months later, Baltimore Paul began experiencing health issues that __52__ him to take time off from making music. To make sure Baltimore Paul never felt alone, __53__ with the miles between them, the other Pauls shared family pictures, chatted live on Instagram, and checked in on Baltimore Paul and on one another.“What are the odds (机率),” says Baltimore Paul, that a random Facebook __54__ would lead not only to new music but to ___55___ as well? “Some things are just meant to be.”46．A．shared B．called C．mentioned D．liked 47．A．mind B．screen C．apartment D．time 48．A．cheerful B．bored C．curious D．disappointed 49．A．musicians B．writers C．employees D．workers 50．A．applied B．clapped C．gathered D．agreed 51．A．confused B．addicted C．injured D．trapped 52．A．reminded B．forced C．taught D．allowed 53．A．still B．only C．even D．just 54．A．request B．page C．account D．user 55．A．business B．success C．friendship D．fameAs the foreign English teacher at my school, I have a weekly English music broadcast where I showcase different English songs. I try to get the students to recommend songs to me for the broadcast. At the broadcast, I usually announce who recommended the song andthen____56____it for everyone to hear during lunch time. I offer everyone an opportunity to share themselves through their music, including one____57____student of mine.This student____58____gets into fights with the other students, doesn’t study, and brings down the energy of the class.Most of the other teachers and students push him away. I knew though that he just needed a friend, or at least someone he could____59____with.I could tell he was warming up to me over the last year.I told him to____60____a song he likes that has some English words in it and I would play it on the broadcast for him.He eventually recommended a song. I actually really liked the song so I put it on the broadcast and made sure toannounce his name,so everyone knew that he____61____and recommended such a great song.Needless to say,the boy was____62____, and he’s been much happier and focused in English class ever since. While everyone else misunderstood him and pushed him away, I saw him right through and knew that he just needed someone who____63____him.There’s still a language____64____between us, but words aren’t needed, because you can always sense where you’re at with someone. He recently walked by me and gave me the most genuine smile that I’d ever seen. My coworker turned to me and said “I’ve never seen him smile like that before. How did you get through to him?” “I gave him a____65____,”I said, “through just one song.”56．A．accept B．play C．choose D．change 57．A．absent B．anxious C．tough D．quiet 58．A．constantly B．finally C．carefully D．obviously 59．A．cooperate B．agree C．argue D．connect 60．A．think of B．listen to C．talk about D．hand out 61．A．gathered B．contributed C．remembered D．wrote 62．A．interested B．confused C．astonished D．excited 63．A．acknowledged B．persuaded C．entertained D．impressed 64．A．trap B．boundary C．barrier D．disorder 65．A．word B．chance C．gift D．gameCharlotte Whitehead was born in England in 1843, and moved to Montreal, Canada at the age five with her family. At 18 she married and ___66___ a family. Several years later, Charlotte said she wanted to be a ___67___. Her husband supported her decision.___68___, Canadian medical schools did not ___69___ women students at the time. Therefore, Charlotte went to the United States to study medicine at the Women’s Medical College in Philadelphia. It took her five years to ___70___ her medical degree.Upon graduation, Charlotte returned to Montreal and set up a private clinic. Three years later, she moved to Winnipeg, and became a busy doctor again. Charlotte ___71___ herself operating on damaged limbs and setting ___72___ bones, in addition to delivering all the babies in the area.But Charlotte had been practicing without a license. She had ___73___ a doctor’s license inboth Montreal and Winnipeg, but was ___74___. The Manitoba College of Physicians and Surgeons wanted her to complete her studies at a Canadian medical college! Charlotte refused. So in 1887, she appealed to the Manitoba Legislature to issue a license to her but they, too, refused. Charlotte ____75____ to practice without a license until 1912.In 1993, 77 years after her death, a medical license was issued to Charlotte. This decision was made by the Manitoba Legislature to honor “this courageous and pioneering woman.”66．A．invented B．selected C．consumed D．started 67．A．doctor B．chef C．lawyer D．operator 68．A．Besides B．Unfortunately C．Overall D．Eventually 69．A．hire B．entertain C．trust D．accept 70．A．delay B．save C．earn D．design 71．A．helped B．found C．troubled D．imagined 72．A．harmful B．tired C．broken D．weak 73．A．put away B．taken over C．turned in D．applied for 74．A．punished B．refused C．blamed D．fired 75．A．proceeded B．promised C．anticipated D．screamedBefore Jenny passed away from cancer, she made her husband, Steve, and their daughter, Brittany, promise her one thing: he would ___76___ Brittany, a high school senior, to the homecoming (返校节) game, where she was ___77___ for homecoming queen. It was important to her that her daughter should go. Brittany and Steve ___78___.Days later, on the morning of Friday, September 24, Jenny died. Keeping their ___79___, that very afternoon, an emotional Brittany walked arm in arm with her father across the football field with the other nominees (被提名者) to await the ___80___ of the voting.Brittany wasn’t named homecoming queen that day; Nyla was. But, like many in theclose-knit community, Nyli had heard about Jenny and her noble deeds for the community. In a(n) ___81___ gesture, moments after receiving the crown, Nyla walked over to Brittany, removed the crown from her head, and placed it atop her friend’s. The two embraced, ___82___ holding each other tightly for support.“She’d rather have her mom than a crown,” Nyla said. By handing it to Brittany, “I wastelling her that she was her mom’s queen, and that she was loved by many, especially me.”“I fell so much love from her, and I just felt s much love for her,” said Brittany, who paid Nyla the ultimate praise. “I can see my mom through Nyla. They have the same caring, ___83___ spirit.”“Nyla is no less queen for lack of a crown.” said a teacher. There’s a saying that real queens ___84___ each other’s crowns. But the truth is, real queens give up their crowns to let other queens ____85____.76．A．invite B．introduce C．recommend D．accompany 77．A．running B．voting C．seeking D．applying 78．A．agreed B．negotiated C．hesitated D．declined 79．A．award B．promise C．appointment D．secret 80．A．session B．process C．outcome D．start 81．A．unplanned B．expectant C．unwilling D．typical 82．A．gratefully B．cheerfully C．sadly D．tearfully 83．A．volunteering B．nursing C．giving D．forgiving 84．A．wear B．make C．trade D．fix 85．A．stand B．shine C．lead D．celebrateI lost my job right before Christmas. I was the only parent of a daughter, Kristil, 12. My paycheck was ___86___.While we were searching for Christmas tree, I struggled to be ___87___ as I eyed each price tag.Monday morning, I set off to ___88___ money. I sold some Precious Moments figurines in an antiques store. And I furiously ___89___ jobs as my bank account grew smaller. I felt as if the world was closing in on me.One afternoon, I dropped Kristil in a wealthy gated community for a birthday party. I watched as she went in, surrounded by all the nice things we couldn’t afford. I drove home___90___.Back at home, I glanced out of the window. I noticed a petite woman with short white hair struggling to open her car door ___91___ the wind. It was my old professor, Sister EstherHeffernan.I first met Sister Esther 10 years earlier when I was her student at Edgewood College. Kristil was 3 at the time, and I sometimes took her to class. Sister Esther was understanding and would bring coloring books to ___92___ Kristil.I rushed out. “What are you doing out in this weather?” I asked as we hugged.“Well, I called your job and they said you weren’t working there anymore, so I thought I would come by,” she said. “I have gifts for you and Kristil.”Sister Esther’s ___93___ gave me hope that things would be all right.After a short talk, she got up and left a Christmas card. When I opened it, hundred-dollar bills fell onto the table. Tears of ___94___ welled in my eyes as I counted. Sister Esther had given me $1,000.It’s been 14 years since that Christmas, but I’ve never forgotten what Sister Esther did for us. In 2020, at age 91, she died, but the love she gave lives on in the hearts of many. _____95_____, I am one.86．A．reward B．survival C．salary D．focus 87．A．cheerful B．sad C．worried D．pleased 88．A．pursue B．change C．raise D．borrow 89．A．took up B．held down C．got on D．applied for 90．A．surprised B．troubled C．defeated D．motivated 91．A．in B．with C．beyond D．against 92．A．teach B．occupy C．welcome D．entertain 93．A．gift B．teaching C．assistance D．presence 94．A．affection B．overjoy C．gratitude D．excitement 95．A．Generally B．Luckily C．Honorably D．ProudlyThey’re tough breeds and they have complicated names to match. But free-spirited Aussie dogs Tank the Rottweiler-cross and Muck the Staffie-cross instinctively (本能地) knew when a small child was in danger, and their protective ___96___ prevented a tragedy.One December afternoon, Georgie Hillier thought her two-year-old son Max was playing in the back garden of their home. But when she went to check, there was no ___97___ of Max ortheir dog Tank. When she couldn’t find them, she jumped in her car and started to ___98___ the neighboring property. She was frightened that her son could have fallen into one of the dams.Then she found Tank with the neighbor’s dog Muck. They were both running around the dams, barking furiously and ___99___ in mud.“I just panicked. I was running around, checking the sides of the dams,“ Georgie told Sara Hicks. ___100___ she kept searching, a neighbor called the police. Eventually, a woman who had found Max heard Georgie’s calls and brought the ___101___ kid out to her.There was no one there to ___102___ what exactly happened, but Michael Beattie from the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals took up the story. “When the police arrived on the ___103___, they saw quite distinct drag marks. It was ___104___ that young Max had actually been pulled out of the dam by one of the dogs - most likely Tank. Max was making moves to go back into the dam and Muck was virtually heading him off at the pass. It was the police’s opinion that the only way that Max was ______105______ from drowning was by the two dogs. ”For saving the toddler’s life, the daring two dogs received the RSPCA’s Purple Cross award for bravery- plus two very large bones.96．A．measures B．natures C．skills D．effects 97．A．response B．exhibition C．shadow D．sign 98．A．approach B．search C．guard D．discover 99．A．stuck B．covered C．hidden D．trapped 100．A．After B．Though C．Unless D．While 101．A．untouched B．unwrapped C．unknown D．unharmed 102．A．prove B．witness C．indicate D．explain 103．A．edge B．island C．scene D．beach 104．A．apparent B．essential C．pleasant D．pitiful 105．A．separated B．discouraged C．freed D．rescuedAt about 11 p.m., Janet got off the train, went into her car and started driving home. She was so familiar with the route that she almost___106___automatically: turned left to the Station Road, then another left onto Montauk Highway, and then — bang! When Janet’s car had just crossed therailroad tracks, it hit another vehicle and was___107___back onto the tracks. Injured but mostly shocked by the crash and by the airbags that popped up, she was___108___in the vehicle.As it happened, Andrew was just about to go to sleep when he heard a sharp noise and saw the accident not far outside his bedroom window. As a retired___109___, Andrew, who was 69, fetched a flashlight and rushed out without___110___.Arriving at the spot, Andrew looked around and___111___Janet’s car straddling the railway tracks. And then he heard the bell ring, which signaled a train’s arrival.The train was running toward them at a speed of some 105 kilometers per hour. The driver’s ___112___cannot be opened due to the collision, so Andrew quickly ran to the other side and managed to open the door. He put the airbags___113___, seized her arms, pulled her toward him across the passenger seat until finally got her out and walked her to___114___as soon as possible. Several seconds later, the train crashed into the vehicle.“Last night,” said Gregory, Chief of the Department in South Country Ambulance,“the_____115_____arrived in pajamas (睡衣裤) , not in a fire truck.”106．A．drove B．walked C．rode D．hiked 107．A．brought B．went C．pushed D．moved 108．A．engaged B．stuck C．absorbed D．spotted 109．A．doctor B．driver C．firefighter D．engineer 110．A．patience B．doubt C．exception D．hesitation 111．A．predicted B．realized C．observed D．discovered 112．A．window B．door C．belt D．handle 113．A．aside B．down C．on D．up 114．A．safety B．security C．station D．shelter 115．A．reporter B．police C．hero D．soldierIt was Cam’s grandfather’s 81st birthday and he wanted to do something___116___for him. So, he helped to make his grandfather’s dream come true.Cam’s family had a 1957 Chevy Bel Air that was ___117___in his grandfather’s garage (车库). The old car stopped running in the 70’s,___118___it was left sitting there, waiting for someone to___119___it. He and his grandfather always talked about getting it running again, butthey___120___ really had the time to do it.So, Cam knew it would be the perfect___121___for his grandfather, his best friend, to have the car restored (修复). Cam saved up money for so many years and even sold parts of his own car to ___122___what he needed to finish restoring the Chevy Bel Air. He still had a little bitmore___123___ to get it done, but by his grandfather’s 81st birthday, he would have had thecar___124___enough to be able to surprise his grandfather with it.The restorations ____125____ to a total of $20, 000. But that did not matter. Cam said that it was worth every cent to see the____126____ on his grandfather’s face when he showed the surprise.Cam gathered the family around in a parking lot to present his grandfather withhis____127____ restored car. He covered his grandfather’s eyes with a blindfold (眼罩). And when Cam____128____the blindfold from his eyes, grandfather was excited to see the restored car! His grandfather was so emotional and began to cry, feeling ____129____ to him for the birthday present.Now Cam and his grandfather are ready to go on some road____130____ together and travel in classic style.116．A．typical B．fearful C．special D．natural 117．A．sitting B．holding C．flying D．moving 118．A．but B．so C．for D．or 119．A．damage B．steal C．save D．find 120．A．sometimes B．never C．ever D．always 121．A．surprise B．job C．money D．task 122．A．quit B．read C．change D．buy 123．A．room B．work C．paper D．fun 124．A．cheap B．large C．complete D．bad 125．A．held up B．lined up C．showed up D．added up 126．A．joy B．sadness C．courage D．hope 127．A．easily B．newly C．hardly D．warmly 128．A．protected B．picked C．removed D．heard 129．A．grateful B．regretful C．graceful D．grieved130．A．accidents B．bikes C．signs D．tripsNixon, 59 years old, was born and grew up in St. Petersburg. Each morning, he sits on a bench, watches the sunrise, and connects with___131___from all walks of life.Eight years ago, he decided to begin each day from a bench with an impressive view of the St. Petersburg waterfront (圣彼得堡海滨), because it made him feel calm and___132___before starting his day.About a year later, a woman stopped to say hello, and she said somethingthat___133___Nixon’s view on his daily visit. She said, “Every morning when I see you sitting here, I know everything is going to be OK.” That’s when Nixon___134___he needed to pay attention to the people walking past.Instead of staring straight ahead at the waterfront, Nixon started___135___at people and talking to them. And pretty soon, some early risers began___136___him on the bench, sometimes sharing their pressure and asking him for advice about personal problems.No matter what problem a person wants to___137___, Nixon lends an ear. One day, a couple came by to talk about their problems. The husband was always working. It was ruiningtheir___138___. Nixon told him, “You have to know what’s really important.” The man admitted he’d put everything he had into his___139___for many years instead of focusing on his family. “He started to cry and agreed that he needed to____140____,” Nixon says, “We hugged each other and became friends after that.”Nixon was always happy to listen, and he listens without____141____and without any kind of return expected. “You have to listen with an open heart, because you never know who’s goingto walk up,” Nixon says. He is a loving and loyal____142____to many. For those who walked past the bench, they were always____143____with a smile and asked how they were doing.No topic is off limits, but some people don’t want to talk. They simply want to sit next to someone and share the ____144____. Once a woman stopped and just sat with Nixon for an hour; then she said thanks and walked away. She just wanted a moment of peace and to know she wasn’t____145____. And at that moment, she truly wasn’t.131．A．teenagers B．relatives C．strangers D．neighbors 132．A．peaceful B．excited C．proud D．surprised133．A．formed B．changed C．developed D．supported 134．A．agreed B．realized C．imagined D．remembered 135．A．pointing B．laughing C．shouting D．smiling 136．A．joining B．noticing C．leaving D．praising 137．A．air B．face C．hear D．create 138．A．fame B．success C．marriage D．privacy 139．A．health B．hobbies C．kids D．job 140．A．give up B．calm down C．speak up D．slow down 141．A．emotion B．consideration C．judgment D．interest 142．A．guide B．teacher C．friend D．workmate 143．A．hugged B．greeted C．competed D．satisfied 144．A．secrets B．worries C．happiness D．silence 145．A．sad B．alone C．stressed D．hopelessOne Monday morning I came into the classroom and caught Joe ____146____ a picture on his math book. This was one day after I had given the class a lecture on taking care of school property. Normally I would have got angry and ____147____ him to the office. Instead, I walked over to his desk and stood there. Joe closed the book immediately, trying to hide his drawing. I said, “Let me ____148____ what I said yesterday: these textbooks are going to be used for the next five years, and I ____149____ you to take good care of them.” “Sorry,” Joe murmured. “I forgot.” “I see.” I said.When I returned to Joe’s desk again, he was erasing the drawing with his tiny, worn-out eraser. I ____150____ him mine and a drawing pad, and then said, “Here, this might make the job ____151____. And you can also use the pad whenever you have the ____152____ to draw.” Joe looked ____153____ and said, “Thanks.” I nodded and started my lesson.Joe hasn’t drawn in his textbook since. He keeps the pad in his pocket and shows me his drawing from time to time. I’m glad I didn’t ask him to go to the office that day. It might have stopped him from marking on his books, but we would never have the ____154____ we have today. And who knows, I may have ____155____ a promising Picasso.146．A．copying B．drawing C．observing D．examining。

北京市最新高考英语完形填空精选附答案一、高中英语完形填空1．阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给四个选项（A、B、 C 和 D）中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。

John's parents acquired the washer when he was a small boy. It happened during World War Ⅱ . His family never 1 a washing machine and, since gasoline was expensive, they could not2 trips to the laundry several miles away. Keeping clothes3 became a problem for young John's household.A family friend joined the army, and his wife 4 to go with him. John's family5 to store their furniture while they were away. To the family's6 , the friend suggested they use their Bendix. So this is how they7 the washer.Young John helped with the washing, and across the years he 8 a love for the old, green Bendix. But 9 the war ended. When the friends came to take it back, John grew terribly 10 . His mother 11 him and said. "You must remember, that machine12 belonged to us in the first place. That we ever got to use it at all was a gift. So, instead of being mad at it being taken 13 , let's use this 14 to be grateful that we had it at all."The lesson turned out 15 . Years later, John watched his eight-year-old daughter die a slow and painful death of leukemia ( 白血病 ). Though he 16 for months with her death, John could not begin getting over from the 17 until he remembered the old Bendix.His daughter was a 18 . When he realized the simple fact, everything changed. He could now begin recovering from the death of his daughter. He started to see her as a marvelous giftthat he was fortunate enough to 19 for a time. He felt 20 . He found strength and recovery. He knew he could get through the valley of loss.1. A. required B. repaired C. saw D. owned2. A. afford B. take C. have D. ride3. A. warm B. nice C. clean D. good4. A. agreed B. prepared C. managed D. desired5. A. decided B. offered C. expected D. promised6. A. astonishment B. disappointment C. sadness D. regret7. A. bought B. got C. borrowed D. used8. A. achieved B. reduced C. produced D. developed9. A. obviously B. finally C. immediately D. peacefully10. A. upset B. frightened C. hopeless D. confused11. A. explained B. encouraged C. comforted D. taught12. A. once B. already C. never D. hardly13. A. out B. down C. up D. away14. A. success B. event C. treasure D. chance15. A. invaluable B. important C. necessary D. reasonable16. A. thought B. struggled C. missed D. forgot17. A. lesson B. illness C. loss D. difficulty18. A. gift B. washer C. death D. loser19. A. spend B. live C. share D. earn20. A. grateful B. energetic C. relaxed D. happy【答案】（ 1） D；（ 2） A；（ 3 ）C；（ 4） B；（ 5） B；（ 6） A；（ 7） B；（ 8） D；（ 9）B；（ 10 ） A；（ 11） C；（ 12） C；（ 13） D；（ 14） D；（ 15） A；（ 16） B；（ 17 ） C；（18） A；（ 19）C；（ 20） A；【解析】【分析】本文是一篇记叙文，John 小时候由得到再到失去洗衣机以及成年后痛失女儿的经历，旨在告诉人们：应把曾经拥有的人或事物看做是一种恩赐，不要因为失去了他们而深感懊恼，要为曾经拥有过他们而心存感激。

专题10 高考完形填空之夹叙夹议篇——高考英语完形填空名校好题100篇(原卷版)距离高考还有一段时间，不少有经验的老师都会提醒考生，愈是临近高考，能否咬紧牙关、学会自我调节，态度是否主动积极，安排是否科学合理，能不能保持良好的心态、以饱满的情绪迎接挑战，其效果往往大不一样。

以下是本人从事10多年教学经验总结出的以下学习资料，希望可以帮助大家提高答题的正确率，希望对你有所帮助，有志者事竟成！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。

总之，在最后的复习阶段，学生们不要加大练习量。

在这个时候，学生要尽快找到适合自己的答题方式，最重要的是以平常心去面对考试。

英语最后的复习要树立信心，考试的时候遇到难题要想“别人也难”，遇到容易的则要想“细心审题”。

越到最后，考生越要回归基础，单词最好再梳理一遍，这样有利于提高阅读理解的效率。

另附高考复习方法和考前30天冲刺复习方法。

1（2021·天津）My brother and I are exactly one year apart. We look like twins, but we are completely____1____ . By the time we got to middle school it was clear that my older brother ____2____ meditation (冥想),while I was a born ____3____ who preferred the theatrical, even when off stage. I took his relative silence to be offensive. We simply didn't ____4____.I didn't ____5____ having a tense relationship with my brother because I was involved at school. ____6____, I threw myself into the world of musicals. I practised singing in the bedroom every day to remain at my best and be ____7____ for roles; my brother would meditate on a window seat. He might feel high school was already hard enough ____8____ my noisy singing. So space to practise became a（n）____9____ between us because we shared a room.At the start of the semester, I practised “Circle of Life" for a musical. This was the first time I _____10_____ to learn a song, because my voice cracked (破音)as I switched to a head voice. I was annoyed in that period and_____11_____ practising, declaring I had reached the ceiling of my singing career. For the first time in years my brother _____12_____ quiet when I got home.After two days of this, my brother asked me to _____13_____ him in meditation. Feeling my anger at my inability to manage this song _____14_____,I accepted. My brother said, "When your mind floats away, you simply come back. Don't blame yourself" I got the message, and it soon became my new _____15_____. I kept trying at the song, no longer getting _____16_____ at myself. And just in time for the trial performance, I was able to _____17_____ power in my singing despite the switch to a head voice. It was important for me to learn that you don't have to always get everything _____18_____ the first time and that good things come with continual _____19_____.I now understand why my brother favours the _____20_____.1. A. mature B. different C. content D. normal2. A. disliked B. preferred C. replaced D. abandoned3. A. writer B. leader C. painter D. performer4. A. get along B. drop by C. show off D. check in5. A. try B. mind C. enjoy D. delay6. A. In particular B. In vain C. In return D. In theory7. A. humorous B. ordinary C. competitive D. grateful8. A. above B. below C. near D. without9. A. issue B. contrast C. agreement D. balance10. A. struggled B. expected C. promised D. decided11. A. began B. allowed C. stopped D. continued12. A. hated B. experienced C. accepted D. wanted13. A. help B. invite C. join D. admire14. A. gracefully B. suddenly C. fiercely D. cautiously15. A. limit B. sentence C. mistake D. philosophy16. A. rude B. angry C. surprised D. excited17. A. lose B. share C. reduce D. maintain18. A. wrong B. right C. back D. down19. A. luck B. absence C. effort D. fear20. A. fight B. noise C. quiet D. safety2（2021·全国卷）Simply saying thank you doesn't seem enough in certain situations. I was considering this while working as a ___21___ just a few weeks ago. And it came to me then how much easier it would be if we had a range of words that express different ___22___ of gratitude(感谢).My thoughts were soon ___23___. We had a woman patient who was ___24___ from a knee replacement operation. One afternoon, while ___25___ to get into bed she collapsed(倒下) from what was ___26___ discovered to be a heart attack. The collapse was disastrous, ___27___the emergency medical team and good teamwork. But she recovered, though ___28___, and was ready for discharge(出院)after four weeks.She was ___29___ for everything that the medical and nursing team had done for her. On her day ofdischarge, we shared in her _____30_____ at her recovery. As she was _____31_____ she was eager to say_____32_____ to each of us in the nursing team. When she _____33_____ one nurse, she tried to press afive-pound note into her hand. My colleague _____34_____ to accept it, saying that we were all just _____35_____ our job. The patient looked puzzled, and then _____36_____:“Oh this isn't for the_____37_____ I had. I take that as a _____38_____. No, this is for setting my hair yesterday.”And there you have it. To many people,_____39_____lives is part of the job but styling hair is an_____40_____ and should be rewarded.21. A. cleaner B. chemist C. nurse D. doctor22. A. grades B. meanings C. needs D. expectations23. A. brushed aside B. put to the test C. brought under discussion D. taken into account24. A. departing B. escaping C. retiring D. recovering25. A. attempting B. choosing C. pausing D. promising26. A. eventually B. fortunately C. casually D. secretly27. A. assessing B. requiring C. forming D. proving28. A. slightly B. accidentally C. slowly D. happily29. A. grateful B. thoughtful C. sorrowful D. fearful30. A. surprise B. delight C. curiosity D. disappointment31. A. operating B. thinking C. hesitating D. leaving32. A. sorry B. hello C. goodbye D. yes33. A. reached B. consulted C. introduced D. persuaded34. A. wished B. pretended C. failed D. refused35. A. enjoying B. doing C. securing D. starting36. A. repeated B. recited C. replied D. reported37. A. courage B. patience C. duty D. care38. A. goal B. given C. push D. greeting39. A. risking B. changing C. saving D. building40. A. honour B. ability C. opening D. extra3（2021·浙江）Last year I decided to do some volunteer work. I began to____41____on the Internet and discovered V olunteer USA. Three months later I____42____myself on a plane to Phoenix, Arizona. Iwas____43____at the thought of living with loads of new people for three months. However, within fifteen minutes of____44____, my worries had gone. Everyone was so____45____and like-minded that it was very____46____to feel at home.I was sent to the Coronado National Forest for my first 8-day____47____. We had to____48____everything we needed and walk three miles to where we worked. It may not seem like a____49____way but in 35℃ heat and with a heavy pack, my legs were on fire.My job was to____50____a stairway out of rock. This____51____climbing up and down the side of a mountain inhabited (栖息) by mountain lions, although I should say they were only heard,never____52____.Three days later, a beautiful stairway came into being. The____53____of knowing that my____54____will be on that mountainside for years to come is massive.But on the last night we were____55____in a thunderstorm. I woke up at midnight to find a swimming pool in my tent. The temperature was close to____56____. I had to spend the rest of the night trembling in theonly____57____part of my tent.____58____, I suffered a lot. But I know whatever I have to face in my life I was there and I____59____. I think I am much____60____for having taken part in the project.41. A. calculate B. negotiate C. advertise D. research42. A. imagined B. introduced C. enjoyed D. found43. A. annoyed B. surprised C. scared D. excited44. A. arriving B. sleeping C. thinking D. walking45. A. confident B. friendly C. energetic D. curious46. A. funny B. good C. lucky D. easy47. A. tour B. project C. campaign D. course48. A. drop B. make C. carry D. buy49. A. nice B. safe C. long D. quick50. A. build B. test C. clean D. guard51. A. helped B. ended C. allowed D. meant52. A. hunted B. trained C. seen D. fed53. A. satisfaction B. ambition C. expectation D. intention54. A. work B. memory C. record D. story55. A. left B. caught C. attacked D. separated56. A. boiling B. average C. normal D. freezing57. A. tidy B. dry C. new D. soft58. A. By the way B. Regardless of that C. Needless to say D. In either case59. A. survived B. resisted C. escaped D. recovered60. A. smarter B. stronger C. happier D. busier4(2020年，江苏卷）Being good at something and having a passion for it are not enough. Success 1 fundamentally on our view of ourselves and of the 2 in our lives.When twelve-year-old John Wilson walked into his chemistry class on a rainy day in 1931, he had no 3 of knowing that his life was to change 4 . The class experiment that day was to 5 how heating a container of water would bring air bubbling (冒泡) to the surface. 6 , the container the teacher gave Wilson to heat 7 held something more volatile (易挥发的) than water. When Wilson heated it, the container 8 , leaving Wilson blinded in both eyes.When Wilson returned home from hospital two months later, his parents 9 to find a way to deal with the catastrophe that had 10 their lives. But Wilson did not regard the accident as 11 . He learned braille (盲文) quickly and continued his education at Worcester College for the Blind. There, he not only did wellas a student but also became a(n) 12 public speaker.Later, he worked in Africa, where many people suffered from 13 for lack of proper treatment. For him, it was one thing to 14 his own fate of being blind and quite another to allow something to continue 15 it could be fixed so easily. This moved him to action. And tens of millions in Africa and Asia can see because of the 16 Wilson made to preventing the 17 .Wilson received several international 18 for his great contributions. He lost his sight but found a 19 . He proved that it’s not what happens to us that 20 our lives-it’s what we make of what happens.1.A.depends B.holds C.keeps D.reflects2.A.dilemmas B.accidents C.events D.steps3.A.way B.hope C.plan D.measure4.A.continually B.gradually C.gracefully pletely5.A.direct B.show C.advocate D.declare6.A.Anyway B.Moreover C.Somehow D.Thus7.A.mistakenly B.casually C.amazingly D.clumsily8.A.erupted B.exploded C.emptied D.exposed9.A.deserved B.attempted C.cared D.agreed10.A.submitted to B.catered for C.impressed on D.happened to11.A.fantastic B.extraordinary C.impressive D.catastrophic12.A.accomplished B.crucial C.specific D.innocent13.A.deafness B.depression C.blindness D.speechlessness14.A.decide B.abandon C.control D.accept15.A.until B.when C.unless D.before16.A.opposition B.adjustments mitment D.limitations17.A.preventable B.potential C.spreadable D.influential18.A.scholarships B.rewards C.awards D.bonuses19.A.fortune B.recipe C.dream D.vision20.A.distinguishes B.determines C.claims D.limits5(2020年，天津卷，第一次）For the past ten years, my dad and I have attended the same school--- he as an administrator and I as a student. Our relationship, in and out of school, has been totally unpredictable.When I was younger, all that my dad said was doctrine （信条）and anything did I, 21 , copied. We played games together, and stayed up late reading bedtime stories. I could 22 my dad taking me to school, running into him 23 during the day and riding home with him every afternoon.As I grew older, we were not as 24 as we used to be. He wasn't cool any more .He wore his socks too high, listened to 25 country music and laughed too loudly in front of my friends. He became a total embarrassment.However, the 26 that occurred in school were even worse. The worst one happened in seventh grade. My dad came to our New Year party, 27 as Donald Duck, guitar in hand, singing silly songs. Just kill me！Iwanted to run away.This 28 continued into high school, but we somehow began to find a balance .Things started to 29 around the time of my 10th-grade physics project. The 30 was to build a wood bridge with the best strength-to-weight ratio（比率）. All the students and physics teachers 31 . So did my dad, the only administrator！Embarrassed, as usual, I 32 the scene. 33 , later when I learned from my friends that my dad 34 all competitors and won everyone's admiration, I found that mixed in with my 35 was a touch of pride.I had needed someone else to show me what I 36 in my dad. It wasn't the fact that he'd won；it was more than that. I began to 37 that we have many of the same values and sometimes the same opinions. No matter how much I had tried to 38 him, he still influenced me.I feel 39 to have such an unusual father. The 40 I have developed with my dad over the years has enabled me to look back and see how I’ve grown.21.A.temporarily B.naturally C.originally D.passively22.A.apply to B.count on C.see off D.pick out23.A.gradually B.previously C.regularly D.eventually24.A.close B.reliable C.generous D.confident25.A.creative B.familiar C.horrible D.live26.A.failures B.coincidences petitions D.disasters27.A.dressed up B.broken down C.settled down D.signed up28.A.debate B.party C.progress D.struggle29.A.happen B.change C.grow D.disappear30.A.issue B.task C.lesson D.procedure31.A.participated B.protested C.hesitated D.explored32.A.fled B.investigated C.pictured D.made33.A.Instead B.Otherwise C.Therefore D.However34.A.convinced B.defeated C.ignore D.evaluated35.A.confusion B.encouragement C.embarrassment D.fascination36.A.recommended B.tolerated C.doubted D.appreciated37.A.recognize B.demand C.argue D.estimate38.A.approach B.limit C.resist D.believe39.A.puzzled B.fortunate C.concerned D.awkward40.A.strategy B.habit C.relationship D.potential6(2020年，天津卷，第二次）Detective Ashley Jones works at a police department in England. He has recently made a significant 41 --loneliness is a serious social problem that can contribute to depression and even crimes,but it can be 42 in a clever way. The 43 ? Chat benches.Jones got the idea after he had talked with an elderly lady who had been cheated of her 44 . The lady would get a call from a stranger every morning who 45 made her believe that he was her friend, and thenshe lent him about “f 31,000 . Jones was 46 when she said that she didn’t actually 47 being cheated. “Otherwise, 1would never speak to another person for weeks on end,” she said.This led Jones to the conclusion that there are too many extremely 48 people in his community, who are easy targets of cheating. So he 49 to do something about it. He 50 the police department to allow him to 51 a couple of “chat benches” in two of their local parks. Then he hung a colorful sign on each of the benches that 52 :”HAPPY TO CHAT. “Just a few days after the signs went up, he found people sitting there and engaging in active and 53 conversations.The idea is catching on 54 There are now over 40 chat benches throughout England. More new chat benches have sprung up across the UK and beyond. All who participated have gained a(n) 55 outcome from getting involved. Jones’ idea has been fully 56 -the “HAPPY TO CHAT” benches help 57 the invisible social barrier that keeps people from saying hello.This effort is not just a(n) 58 at being community minded--it’s also a 59 measure. It prevents people who are cut off from society falling victim to cheaters.The Chat Bench is a fantastic new project that 60 those of all ages to interact and get to know each other in the future.41.A.choice B.discovery C.visit D.promise42.A.experienced B.suffered C.prevented D.felt43.A.solution B.puzzle C.excuse D.intention44.A.pleasure B.prize C.credit D.money45.A.eventually B.frequently C.previously D.occasionally46.A.ashamed B.shocked C.excited D.amused47.A.mind B.forgive C.risk D.enjoy48.A.active B.lonely C.cautious D.stubborn49.A.learned B.refused C.pretended D.decided50.A.forced B.ordered C.convinced D.taught51.A.put away B.make out C.tear apart D.set up52.A.read B.claimed C.meant D.implied53.A.formal B.joyful C.awkward D.crazy54.A.randomly B.slowly C.quickly D.purposefully55.A.positive B.disappointing C.correct D.embarrassing56.A.realized B.examined C.discussed D.formed57.A.break down B.put up C.keep off D.take out58.A.glance B.attempt C.knock D.attack59.A.heart-breaking B.risk-taking C.face-saving D.crime-cutting60.A.forbids B.appoints C.encourages D.troubles7(2020年，全国卷I）Since our twins began learning to walk, my wife and I have kept telling them that our sliding glass door is just a window. The 61 is obvious. If we 62 it is a door, they’ll want to go outside63 . It will drive us crazy. The kids apparently know the 64 . But our insisting it’s 65 a windowhas kept them from 66 millions of requests to open the door.I hate lying to the kids. One day they’ll 67 and discover that everything they’ve always known about windows is a 68 .I wonder if 69 should always tell the truth no matter the 70 . I have a very strong 71 that the lie we’re telling is doing 72 damage to our children. Windows and doors have 73 metaphorical(比喻) meanings. I’m telling them they can’t open what they absolutely know is a door. What if later in 74 they come to a metaphorical door, like an opportunity(机会) of some sort, and 75 opening the door and taking the opportunity, they just 76 it and wonder, ＂What if it isn’t a door?＂That is, ＂What if it isn’t a 77 opportunity?＂Maybe it’s an unreasonable fear. But the 78 is that I shouldn’t lie to my kids. I should just 79 repeatedly having to say, ＂No. We can’t go outside now.＂Then when they come to other doors in life, be they real or metaphorical, they won’t 80 to open them and walk through.61.A.relief B.target C.reason D.case62.A.admit B.believe C.mean D.realize63.A.gradually B.constantly C.temporarily D.casually64.A.result B.danger C.method D.truth65.A.merely B.slightly C.hardly D.partly66.A.reviewing B.approving C.receiving D.attempting67.A.win out B.give up C.wake up D.stand out68.A.dream B.lie C.fantasy D.fact69.A.parents B.twins C.colleagues D.teachers70.A.restrictions B.explanations C.differences D.consequences71.A.demand B.fear C.desire D.doubt72.A.physical B.biological C.spiritual D.behavioral73.A.traditional B.important C.double D.original74.A.life B.time C.reply D.history75.A.by comparison with B.in addition to C.regardless of D.instead of76.A.get hold of B.stare at C.knock on D.make use of77.A.real B.typical C.similar D.limited78.A.safety rule fort zone C.bottom line D.top secret79.A.delay B.regret C.enjoy D.accept80.A.hurry B.decide C.hesitate D.intend8(2020年，全国卷III）As s businesswoman, I care deeply about my customers. But like anyone for whom you feel affection, 81 can also drive you mad. They’ll come rushing in, 82 their handbag’s been stolen. They’ll 83 that they left it in the changing room, create havoe (混乱) and then 84 it had been intheir car all the time. They’ll have out half the 85 in the shop, and want the only style you don’t have left in a 86 colour. I do know how upset the shop staff can get, but I try to persuade them to keep 87 .I remember the first really 88 customer we had at Covent Garden. She was 89 absolutely everything, nothing was right and I was rather 90 that she became a “regular”. After a while, she 91 for the way she behaved at the beginning. She had split up with her husband the week before, was living in a flat 92 , and since she’d found it too much to cope with (应对), she’d taken it out on 93 people.That taught me a valuable 94 and I pass it on to the people who 95 in the market. Don’t take it 96 . If a customer is rude or difficult, just think “Maybe she’s had a row with her husband. Maybe her child’s not 97 .” Always water it down and don’t let your ego (自我) get 98 . If you do, you won’t be able to 99 it and the whole thing develops into an unpleasant scene and that 100 everyone’s day.81.A.shopkeepers B.customers C.salespersons D.receptionists82.A.saying B.pretending C.guessing D.replying83.A.agree B.promise C.imagine D.swear84.A.forget B.decide C.discover D.assume85.A.foods B.catalogues C.belongings D.goods86.A.particular B.different C.matching D.natural87.A.fighting B.smiling C.waiting D.changing88.A.generous B.polite C.careless D.difficult89.A.curious about B.displeased with C.patient with D.uncertain about90.A.relaxed B.delighted C.surprised D.embarrassed91.A.searched B.argued C.prayed D.apologized92.A.by chance B.by herself C.on purpose D.on duty93.A.rude B.such C.other D.lonely94.A.lesson B.trick C.skill D.trade95.A.work B.shop C.meet D.quarrel96.A.kindly B.secretly C.personally D.casually97.A.ready B.away C.up D.well98.A.out of sight B.in the way C.behind the scene D.above the law99.A.stress B.expect C.handle D.blame100.A.ruins B.makes C.starts D.saves9Last spring, I was fortunate to be chosen to participate in an exchange study program. In my application letter, I was careful to 101 how much I wanted to see France; evidently, my excitement really came through in my words. Once I 102 that I was going, all I could think about was the fun of foreign travel and making all sorts of new and 103 friends. While traveling was inspring and meeting people was 104 , nothing about my term in France was what I 105 .The moment I arrived in Paris, I was 106 by a nice French couple who would become my host parents. My entire experience was joyous and exciting 107 I received some shocking news from my programcoordinator(协调人): there had been a death in my host parents’ extended family. They had to travel outside France for several weeks. That afternoon, I had to 108 out of one family’s house and into another. The exchange coordinator told me I’d have a 109 this time and asked whether I could share a bedroom with an English speaker. To avoid the temptation (诱惑) to 110 my native language, I asked not to be 111 with an English-speaking roommate. When I got to my new room, I 112 myself to my new roommate Paolo, a Brazilian(巴西人) the same age as I, who I was surprised to find playing one of my favourite CD! In just a few hours, we knew we’d be good friends for the rest of the 113 .I left France with many 114 , so when people ask me what my favorite part of the trip was, they are always 115 to hear me talk about my Brazilian friend Paolo and the scores of weekdays in class, weeknights on the town, and weekends 116 France we enjoyed together. I love how people 117 seem so different, but end up being so 118 . The most valuabe lesson I gain from studying in France wasn’t just to respect the French people 119 to respect all people, for your next best friend could be just a continent away. I would recommend an exchange program to anyone who wants to experience foreign culture and gain meaningful 120 .101.A.discuss B.express C.announce D.argue102.A.approved B.knew C.warned D.denied103.A.stubborn B.anxious C.universal D.interesting104.A.exciting B.upsetting C.boring D.promising105.A.doubted B.liked C.expected D.feared106.A.greeted B.witnessed C.sponsored D.supported107.A.since B.when C.until D.while108.A.walk B.travel C.move D.rush109.A.roommate B.leader C.housekeeper D.colleague110.A.learn B.speak C.master D.appreciatebined B.placed C.involved D.fitted112.A.added B.adapted C.devoted D.introduced113.A.month B.week C.term D.vocation114.A.stories B.suitcases C.presents D.dream115.A.embarrassed B.disturbed C.surprised D.concerned116.A.analyzing B.investigating C.describing D.exploring117.A.need B.can C.must D.shall118.A.similar B.independent C.generous D.distant119.A.and B.so C.or D.but120.A.instruction B.date C.facts D.friendships10When my son Gene was about 12 years old, I started helping him learn to 121 , I bought twenty chickens and asked him to 122 them. I told him that they would be his own chickens and we would 123 the eggs from him. However，he would have to buy chicken 124 with the money he made from the eggs.Whatever money was 125 would be his to keep. Gene was 126 , thinking he would make his first 127 .After several weeks’ successful work, I began to 128 that egg production was going down, I 129 nothing about it. Then one night, Gene told me he didn’t have 130 money to buy the feed. He said the chickens had never 131 a meal and he could not figure out why some of them had stopped 132 eggs.Then I asked him if he had 133 the amount of feed he had given the chickens. He was 134 . It was like he did not think anyone would ever 135 what he had done. After a long 136 —he said yes. He thought he would make more money if he gave them 137 food. I asked him, “Did you fool the chickens?”I was just astonished at the question in my own 138 . I was dumbfounded (惊呆）at the 139 of it. Yes. you can fool everyone else，but you cannot “fool the chickens," because 140 , you will find out, as the saying goes, "What goes around comes around."121.A.cook B.share C.count D.work122.A.take care of B.observe C.train D.play with123.A.save B.borrow C.buy D.keep124.A.nest B.soup C.meat D.feed125.A.given back B.picked up C.left over D.brought in126.A.thrilled B.worried C.satisfied D.discouraged127.A.deal B.contribution C.fortune D.choice128.A.hear B.notice C.predict D.imagine129.A.said B.found C.thought D.recalled130.A.private B.honest C.pocket D.enough131.A.missed B.wasted C.enjoyed D.finished132.A.hatching ying C.gathering D.hiding133.A.balanced B.checked out C.cut down D.measured134.A.delighted B.shocked C.tired D.disappointed135.A.forgive B.allow C.discuss D.know136.A.silence B.absence C.negotiation D.preparation137.A.heavy B.fresher C.less D.solid138.A.life B.job C.ease D.mind139.A.explanation B.significance C.trick D.example140.A.in this respect B.in the end C.in contrast D.in addition11(2016年，全国卷II）Hundreds of people have formed impressions of you through that little device (装置) on your desk. And they’ve never actually 141 you. Everything they know about you 142 through this device, sometimes from hundreds of miles away. 143 they feel they can know you 144 from the sound of your voice. That’s how powerful the 145 is.Powerful, yes, but not always 146 . For years I dealt with my travel agent only by phone. Rani, my faceless agent whom I’d never met 147 , got me rock-bottom prices on airfares, cars, and hotels. But her cold voice really 148 me. I sometimes wished to 149 another agent.One morning, I had to 150 an immediate flight home for a family emergency. I ran into Rani’s office 151 . The woman sitting at the desk, 152 my madness, sympathetically jumped up. She gave me a 153 smile, nodded while listening patiently, and then printed out the 154 immediately. ＂What a wonderful lady! ＂I thought.Rushing out 155 I called out over my shoulder, ＂By the way, what’s your name?＂＂I’m Rani,＂she said. I turned around and saw a 156 woman with a big smile on her face waving to wish me a safe trip. I was 157 ! Why had I thought she was cold? Rani was, well, so 158 .Sitting back in the car on the way to the airport, I figured it all out. Rani’s 159 — her warm smile, her nods, her ‘I’m here for you’ 160 — were all silent signals that didn’t travel through wires.141.A.accepted B.noticed C.heard D.met142.A.came B.moved C.ran D.developed143.A.Thus B.Yet C.Then D.Indeed144.A.rather B.also C.just D.already145.A.telephone B.voice C.connection D.impression146.A.direct eful C.easy D.accurate147.A.in person B.by myself C.in public D.on purpose148.A.annoyed B.interested C.discouraged D.confused149.A.promote B.train C.find D.know150.A.arrange B.postpone C.confirm D.book151.A.for the first time B.at any time C.from time to time D.in good time152.A.expecting B.seeing C.testing D.avoiding153.A.shy forting C.familiar D.forced154.A.bill B.form C.ticket D.list155.A.hopefully B.disappointedly C.gratefully D.regretfully156.A.careful B.serious C.nervous D.pleasant157.A.amused B.worried C.helpless D.speechless158.A.calm B.nice C.proud D.clever159.A.forgiveness B.eagerness C.friendliness D.skillfulness160.A.explanation B.attitude C.concept D.behavior12(2015年，浙江卷）Since finishing my studies at Harvard and Oxford, I’ve watched one friend after another land high-ranking, high-paying Wall Street jobs. As executives (高级管理人员) with banks, consulting firms, established law firms, and major corporations, many are now 161 on their way to impressive careers. Bysociety’s 162 , they seem to have it made.On the surface, these people seem to be very lucky in life. As they left student life behind, many had a 163。

备战2024年高考英语模拟卷（北京专用）黄金卷01（考试时间：120分钟试卷满分：150分）注意事项：1．答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、准考证号填写在答题卡上。

2．回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用2B铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。

如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。

回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上。

写在本试卷上无效。

3．考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。

第一部分知识运用（共两节,满分30分）第一节完形填空（共10小题;每小题1.5分,共15分）阅读下面短文, 掌握其大意, 从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中, 选出最佳选项, 并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

（2023秋·北京海淀·高三统考期中）On a sunny afternoon, Anthony Perry stepped off the train at Chicago’s 69th Street station. The 20-year-old, who worked nights in a grocery store, was on his way to see his 1 .On the platform, something unthinkable happened: a man fell over the edge and onto the electrified train tracks! As Perry and other horrified passengers watched, he shook uncontrollably as the 2 moved through his body.“Help him!” someone cried.“Please, someone!”Perry couldn’t just stand there and 3 . He sat at the edge of the platform and eased himself down.4 all rails between the man and him were electrified, he quickly leaped towards the victim, using a high-knee technique from his high school football days.Perry soon reached down and grasped the victim’s wrist. 5 , he felt a powerful electric shock shoot through his body. Perry jumped back. He reached down a second time, and was shocked again. But the third time he se ized the man’s wrist and forearm, and managed to move the guy’s body away from the 6 .“Give him chest compressions!” yelled an old lady on the platform.Perry was no expert, but for a few moments he worked on the man’s heart until the victim regain ed 7 . Then, first-aiders arrived. Perry let the professionals 8 . Heart still racing from the electric shocks, he climbed back up onto the platform, grabbed his things and continued on to his grandfather’s.The evening news reported the incident, 9 an unnamed hero with saving the victim’s life. To many,Perry’s 10 deeds demonstrated the power of choosing compassion over personal safety. 1．A．manager B．client C．grandfather D．aunt2．A．current B．oxygen C．wave D．blood3．A．imagine B．watch C．shout D．record4．A．Hoping B．Assuming C．Complaining D．Recalling5．A．Instantly B．Slightly C．Normally D．Surprisingly6．A．train B．crowds C．platform D．rails7．A．strength B．balance C．consciousness D．control8．A．look ahead B．take over C．get around D．keep away9．A．providing B．engaging C．assisting D．crediting10．A．generous B．grateful C．courageous D．faithful【答案】1．C 2．A 3．B 4．B 5．A 6．D 7．C 8．B 9．D 10．C【导语】本文是一篇记叙文。

完形填空As a child, I was truly afraid of the dark and of getting lost; these fears were very real and caused me some uncomfortable moments.Maybe it was the strange way things looked and sounded in my familiar room at night that 1 me so much. There was never total 2 , but a streetlight or passing car lights made clothes hung over a chair take on the 3 of a wild animal. Out of the corner of my eye, I saw the curtains seem to move when there was no wind. A tiny sound in the floor would seem a hundred times louder than in the daylight. My 4 would run wild, and my heart would beat fast. I would 5 very still so that the “enemy” would not discover me.Another of my childhood fears was that I would get lost, 6 on the way home from school. Every morning I got on the school bus right near my home — that was no problem. After school though, when all the buses were 7 up along the street, I was afraid that I’d get on the wrong one and be taken to some unfamiliar neighborhood. On school or family trips to a park or a museum, I wouldn’t let the leaders out of my sight.Perhaps one of the worst fears of all I had as a child was that of not being liked or 8 by others. Being popular was so important to me then, and the fear of not being liked was a 9 one.One of the processes of growing up is being able to recognize and 10 our fears. Understanding the things that frightened us as children helps us achieve greater success later in life.1．A．wounded B．destroyed C．surprised D．frightened 2．A．quietness B．darkness C．emptiness D．loneliness 3．A．spirit B．height C．body D．shape 4．A．belief B．feeling C．imagination D．doubt5．A．lie B．hide C．rest D．wake 6．A．especially B．occasionally C．probably D．constantly 7．A．called B．backed C．lined D．packed 8．A．protected B．guided C．believed D．accepted 9．A．strict B．powerful C．heavy D．meaningful 10．A．avoid B．celebrate C．overcome D．containWhen I was in third grade, my family moved from a house in the countryside to a house in town. My parents sold the first house before they bought the second, so we were 11 for three months. During that time, a family friend 12 us their very small fishing cabin. The cabin had one bedroom, a small living room, a 13 kitchen, and a lounge where my brother and I slept in a bunk bed(双层床铺). It was a(n) 14 time for my parents. All of our routines were disrupting. But I loved it.I loved the bunk bed, where I knew my brother was right above me, close enough for me to15 and grab if need be. I loved that there were no other 16 anywhere nearby, so my brother had to play with me. I loved that as I went to sleep at night, the light from the living room and the 17 of my father watching TV were just a few feet away.In that period of disruption, I loved the closeness that we relied upon our small cabin. In our normal lives, I wouldn’t have dared to ask my brother to play with me instead of his friends. I couldn’t have 18 to share a bedroom with him.19 , my parents found a new house and we moved into it. It was bigger than our old house and much bigger than the cabin. But I mourned the loss of the cabin and, particularly, the loss of the 20 .11．A．houseless B．jobless C．helpless D．speechless 12．A．awarded B．showed C．returned D．offered 13．A．spacious B．narrow C．quality D．unique 14．A．emergent B．happy C．stressful D．relaxing 15．A．settle down B．reach up C．bend down D．show up 16．A．relatives B．players C．classmates D．neighbours 17．A．voice B．memory C．sound D．argument 18．A．requested B．decided C．refused D．troubled 19．A．Naturally B．Eventually C．Initially D．Urgently 20．A．closeness B．brotherhood C．friendship D．transformationMy wife and I usually don’t keep houseplants. Anything in pots gets either overwatered or underwatered. But after my diagnosis with a brain cancer, I loved the idea of having something green and 21 around us.Last year, my friend Mitch gave me a lucky bamboo plant. Tending to the plant gave me a sense of 22 at a time when I sometimes felt useless because my ability to move was limited. As a physician, I was used to being the one who 23 care. Watering the plant 24 me to a core part of my old identity and taught me I could still be a caregiver.However, after several weeks growing in perfect condition, the plant 25 began to show signs of stress. No matter what I did, the leaves kept 26 and dropping to the floor.“I can’t even care for a simple plant!” I yelled. “If my lucky bamboo dies, I might die too!”Identifying with the green and growing plant had offered me comfort. But when the tree was struggling, I felt increasingly uneasy and 27 .It was several months later when I recovered from surgery that I realized I had wrongly linked my careful nurturing of the plant—something over which I had at least some control—with my own 28 —something over which I had no control.As my 29 lessened, I began to study online tutorials to figure out how to care for the tree. I transplanted it to a larger pot, and when it was back in the sunny window, we both began to thrive (旺盛) again.Now whenever I look at the tree in its new pot, I make a point to relax and think of the things I can 30 .21．A．alive B．primitive C．delicate D．mature 22．A．warmth B．relief C．achievement D．security 23．A．valued B．needed C．provided D．lacked 24．A．added B．connected C．adapted D．compared 25．A．casually B．interestingly C．genuinely D．mysteriously26．A．spreading B．browning C．waving D．dancing 27．A．fearful B．innocent C．faithful D．dishonest 28．A．dream B．success C．capability D．survival 29．A．discontent B．anxiety C．doubt D．sympathy 30．A．give B．share C．decide D．preserveOne of the best feelings is knowing that I have made a(n) 31 impact on another person’s life.During my freshman year, I got my first real job at Dunkin’ Donuts. I quickly became aware that customers’ 32 was important, so I tried to provide the best service that I could. I still remember one customer vividly, an elderly gentleman named Frank. He came in every Sunday afternoon and ordered a medium coffee with two old-fashioned donuts. Immediately after I saw him pull into the parking lot, I 33 his order, having it ready by the time he walked in. If I had no other work to do, I sat and talked with him. We learned a lot about each other. I could not help feeling sorry for him because his wife had recently passed away.After a year of working every weekend, I eventually decided to leave and turned in my two-week notice. The most difficult part of 34 was not telling my boss, but informing Frank. I felt like I was 35 him. When I finally brought it up, he 36 replied, “Oh, that’s too bad. I’m sure that the staff will miss you.” I began to think that our visits held no real importance to him, and that he would be just as 37 enjoying his food alone. 38 , on my last day, Frank came in with a card that simply read, “Your kindness during the time we have spent together is heartwarming. You had no 39 to speak a word to me, let alone show a real interest in our conversations. Few things have brought me more pleasure than our weekly visits. Thank you.”A amount of 40 I received for such minor efforts is mind-blowing. Giving up my weekends for a year was a small price to pay to grasp the remarkable effects of kindness. 31．A．obvious B．simple C．immediate D．positive 32．A．condition B．appearance C．satisfaction D．behavior 33．A．took B．prepared C．followed D．accepted 34．A．quitting B．agreeing C．remembering D．serving35．A．embarrassing B．ignoring C．cheating D．abandoning 36．A．firmly B．calmly C．angrily D．sadly 37．A．confident B．excited C．content D．interested 38．A．Meanwhile B．Therefore C．Moreover D．However 39．A．duty B．right C．excuse D．intention 40．A．admiration B．expectation C．appreciation D．instructionEveryone can do something for their community in their own way, just like what Damian has done. Every weekend, 41 with a chair and some tools, Damian sets up a stand in the neighborhood.The young man likes to offer free 42 to street vendors (摊贩) in the community and share nice conversations with them. One day, Pacheco, the ice cream vendor, went to the stand. Damien was very excited at the sight of this old friend, who 43 him of so many sweet memories of the past. The ice cream bar brought him a lot of 44 when he was a child. Now Damian can still remember those wonderful moments.When Damian was cutting Pacheco’s hair, he noticed that Pacheco was 45 this time. As they talked, Pacheco 46 his smile. In fact, he lost two teeth last month and was unwilling to smile 47 for fear of some of the comments his clients have made about his teeth. Pacheco had been living alone and had no intention of going to the 48 because he had never been there before.Learning of Pacheco’s current situation, Damian was determined to do something for him. After that, he was busy 49 Pacheco to the dental appointments. For three months, Damian drove Pacheco to the dentist and made sure that Pacheco could receive his much - needed artificial teeth.Now, Pacheco feels more 50 and doesn’t hesitate to give his new shining smile to the people in the community. They go on with their wonderful lives.41．A．provided B．armed C．satisfied D．troubled 42．A．treatments B．workplaces C．haircuts D．setups 43．A．freed B．reminded C．convinced D．suspected 44．A．joy B．courage C．inspiration D．challenge45．A．active B．lonely C．curious D．different 46．A．hid B．spread C．showed D．observed 47．A．quietly B．shyly C．warmly D．broadly 48．A．bar B．clinic C．community D．stand 49．A．ordering B．inviting C．accompanying D．limiting 50．A．patient B．generous C．independent D．confident“Dear department, I would like your approval if I can have a unicorn (独角兽) in my backyard if I can find one. Please send me a letter in response.” In mid-November, Joyce wrote a letter to the local department of animal care and control with a(n) 51 request.Director Annabelle Bradshaw wrote back a few weeks later with good news. She said the department does in fact license unicorns under certain 52 . Those include polishing the unicorn’s horn (角) at least once a month, giving it 53 access to sunlight, moonlight and rainbows, and feeding it watermelons at least once a week.54 that Joyce would meet all the requirements, Bradshaw sent her a “preapproved unicorn license” for her future pet. “It is always55 to hear from young people who consider providing a loving home to animals.” Bradshaw wrote. She deals with a lot of “emotionally exhausting” issues on the job. So Joyce’s letter has 56 brightened her spirits. The first-grader also 57 her for wanting to ask permission in the first place, and doing her research to figure out how to go about that.Joyce’s mother didn’t want to 58 her when she asked for a unicorn at first, so advised it might come down to getting approval. Joyce agreed and she 59 and an hour later she came back and said, “Will you help me 60 this?”While the letter was received and replied to in a matter of weeks, Joyce thought the license would be a perfect present for her birthday this month.51．A．special B．urgent C．reasonable D．silly 52．A．structures B．conditions C．systems D．programs 53．A．regular B．similar C．fair D．instant 54．A．Upset B．Concerned C．Confident D．Surprised 55．A．useful B．rewarding C．necessary D．important56．A．normally B．gradually C．greatly D．carefully 57．A．impressed B．admired C．amused D．challenged 58．A．comfort B．punish C．excuse D．discourage 59．A．gave up B．fell over C．stood out D．marched off 60．A．test B．mail C．record D．downloadDave King is in his second winter of snowplowing (铲雪) people’s driveways for free.April Frazier is one person who has benefited from King’s kindness. She is a single mother. After one storm last year, she was busy looking after her kids and just knew she was not going to be able to get out there and 61 the snow.Frazier saw a post online in which King invited people to contact him if they needed help with that day’s storm. She 62 to him and offered to pay him, but he refused.Frazier was grateful — and has been 63 to see, with every storm since, King has reported to her house and plowed her driveway, never 64 a penny (一分钱). Now he also plows her parents’ driveway for free. And one time, he 65 plowed her parents’ neighbors’ driveways without anyone asking him. “He is loyal and 66 ,” said Frazier.King got the idea when he overheard a neighbor complaining she was having difficulty with the snow in her driveway. It occurred to King that he could plow the driveways of people in need for free.King went online and invited anyone who needed their driveways plowed to get in touch with him. People were 67 at first, as though he had some kind of dishonest plan going. But they were quick to find out he was 68 and started taking him up on his offer.King hopes to 69 this kindness and generosity and set up a whole network of volunteers to help people in need.“King is making a positive difference in the community,” Frazier said. “He is an unsung hero for this town. He inspires hope in 70 .”61．A．feel B．remove C．collect D．appreciate 62．A．reached out B．looked up C．held on D．gave in 63．A．proud B．anxious C．puzzled D．surprised 64．A．spotting B．costing C．expecting D．rejecting65．A．even B．almost C．still D．rather 66．A．humorous B．committed C．optimistic D．imaginative 67．A．bored B．disappointed C．cautious D．frightened 68．A．genuine B．popular C．courageous D．wise 69．A．receive B．expand C．keep D．practice 70．A．creativity B．honesty C．confidence D．humanityOne October morning, I planned to take Honey, my dog, out with me. We live in a 71 area up in the hills. Our driveway is barely wide enough for one car, with a ravine (深沟) on one side. While I was starting the car slowly, a flash of sunlight 72 me. I put my hand up to block the sunlight. Suddenly, the car slipped in the soft soil, and rolled down the ravine. After several rolls, we 73 upside down. I was stuck and felt a sharp pain in my chest. I looked over to find Honey. Luckily, she was okay.We were at least 50 feet down. Just as I’d 74 , my cellphone couldn’t get a signal.Calm down! It old myself. At least I could get Honey out of here. Painfully, I reached over and picked her up and 75 put her through a broken window. “Go home, baby.” She jumped to the ground and raced up the side of the ravine.I could do nothing but sit there for hours. The last bit of light faded away.Slam! Was that a car door? “Help!” I shouted with all my 76 .“Mike! Where are you?” It was Robin, my closest neighbor, who lived two miles downhill from me.Half an hour later, the rescue crew 77 and rushed me to the hospital.The next day Robin brought Honey to the hospital. She got right up next to me on the bed and snuggled (依偎) close. With her there, it was like my pain 78 . “I got home from work and Honey was waiting for me,” Robin said. “She got 79 and ran in circles, like she was trying to tell me something!” Robin figured he’d bring Honey back to my 80 , and that’s when he heard me shout.Honey, my life-saving hero!71．A．crowded B．new C．popular D．remote 72．A．covered B．blinded C．burnt D．warned73．A．landed B．circled C．drove D．pulled 74．A．hesitated B．feared C．agreed D．doubted 75．A．actively B．constantly C．gently D．secretly 76．A．courage B．wisdom C．patience D．strength 77．A．called B．arrived C．formed D．searched 78．A．returned B．spread C．froze D．disappeared 79．A．confused B．disappointed C．anxious D．bored 80．A．house B．car C．hospital D．officeMy son was born with breathing difficulties, so he had to stay in NICU, the hospital unit for newborns needing intensive care. There he could only be fed through a tube. I hated the tube. The lovely dreams I had of nursing my baby were entirely 81 .On the fifth day, I 82 about the tube, saying that I wanted to feed him with a bottle. The doctors agreed to let me try. My son’s feedings would be closely recorded to see if he was able to get 83 milk intake without the tube. After eighteen hours, it was determined he could not do that and the tube was back. This meant he wasn’t getting stronger. The 84 felt so dark.Seated outside the NICU, I started crying. Just then, a young nurse came and sat beside me. When I had 85 my sorrow a little, she handed me a tissue and asked if I wanted to talk. I asked again if we could remove the tube.The nurse replied, “Not today. But remember, tomorrow is a new day.”She seemed much younger than me, but her words were 86 and hope-filled, and I held on to them. I remembered her advice and repeated it to myself multiple times a day. The nurse changed my perspective away from current 87 to see the hope of tomorrow. Gradually, things started to 88 . On day eight, my son drank half of his milk without the tube. On day ten, the doctors approved taking off the tube 89 . “Tomorrow” came. It just came a few days later than expected. On day fifteen, we were released from the hospital, and my son “graduated” from the NICU.What I learned from that nurse was to look beyond today and the suffering of it and to consider tomorrow with 90 . After all, tomorrow is a new day.81．A．controlled B．destroyed C．questioned D．recalled82．A．protested B．wondered C．forgot D．warned 83．A．maximum B．restricted C．sufficient D．additional 84．A．plot B．spot C．atmosphere D．situation 85．A．spared B．contained C．shared D．exhibited 86．A．wise B．plain C．familiar D．sharp 87．A．mistakes B．dreams C．challenges D．doubts 88．A．go away B．look up C．make sense D．fall apart 89．A．frequently B．slightly C．completely D．occasionally 90．A．intention B．imagination C．urge D．faithI moved into my house at the end of last year. I 91 that there was a tree in the front yard. My partner told me they 92 it was a fig (无花果) tree and 93 , as the months went by, the tree grew huge leaves and 94 came to fruition. Figs the size of my fist! My partner and I were 95 but we didn’t know what to do with all the figs.About a week ago, my next door neighbor came and properly introduced himself. He then asked if he could 96 some figs from my tree. Immediately, I 97 him to take as many as he liked. He told me that 12 years ago, the 98 owner of the house I live in now used to be very good friends with him and they planted this very fig tree way back then. I came home one day, to find a fruit box outside my front door. This 99 filled my heart with happiness and gratitude. It 100 me that there are still lively people in the world who want to do something nice for their neighbors.91．A．feared B．noticed C．believed D．admitted 92．A．forgot B．discovered C．decided D．assumed 93．A．at random B．worst still C．most important D．sure enough 94．A．constantly B．temporarily C．eventually D．similarly 95．A．confused B．excited C．disappointed D．annoyed 96．A．break up B．tear down C．pick up D．make for 97．A．encouraged B．warned C．advised D．declined 98．A．previous B．punctual C．transparent D．voluntary 99．A．friction B．power C．gesture D．competence100．A．taught B．warned C．invited D．reminded1．D 2．B 3．D 4．C 5．A 6．A 7．C 8．D 9．B 10．C【导语】这是一篇记叙文。

北京高考完形填空真题附答案北京高考完形填空真题原文A Leap(跳跃)to HonorLeaping on a narrow balance beam (平衡木) is not easy. But Lola Walter，a 13-year-old gymnast， is an expert at it.To perfect her skills， Lola___1__for four hours a day， five days a week. At the state championships in March， she finished seventh out of 16 girls.Thatlsquo;s especially impressive，___2__ she is legally blind， born with a rare condition that causes her eyes to shift(移动) constantly. She often sees double and canlsquo;t___3__how far away things are.When she was little， her mom___4__ that even though she couldnlsquo;t see__5__， she was fearless. So her mom signed her up for gymnastics when she was three. She loved the___6__right away and gymnastics became her favorite.Though learning gymnastics has been more___7__for her than for some of her teammates， she has never quit. She doesnlsquo;t let her__8__stop her from doing anything that she wants to.She likes the determination it takes to do the sport. Her biggest __9__ is the balance beam. Because she has double vision， she often sees twobeams. She must use her sense of touch to help her during her routine. Sometimes she even closes her eyes. "You have to___10__ your mind that itlsquo;ll take you where you want to go，” says Lola.To be a top-level gymnast， one must be brave. The beam is probably the most __11__for anyone because itlsquo;s four inches wide. At the state competition， Lola didnlsquo;t fall__12__ the beam. In fact， she got an 8.1 out of 10-her highest score yet.Lola doesnlsquo;t want to be__13__ differently from the other girls on her team. At competitions， the judges donlsquo;t know about her vision __14__。

完形填空I was ready to pay for my bananas at the grocery one night, when fear seized me. My wallet was gone. I could only have left it on the G9 bus, which was now speeding in the dark to some____1____ station.The ____2____ moment was quickly followed by mental math. How much time and money would it cost to replace the contents of that little wallet? The credit cards, the driver’s license, the cash, all lost to the bus.Two hours later, back at my house, I heard a knock on the door. My husband ____3____ it while I was on the phone in the dining room. “Does Jennifer live here?” I heard a lady say. In my husband’s hand was my wallet, with not a penny missing. She left before I could ____4____ make it to the door to offer my thanks.After sharing the story online, I heard from someone, who identified the lady as Erin Smith. Without ____5____, I called to thank her. She said she ____6____ my wallet on a bus seat. She calculated that going to a stranger’s house was a ____7____ move, but she decided to take the chance. “If I were in that situation, I would want someone to try to find me.” she said.This one stranger responded beautifully to my small____8____ but she actually wasn’t the only one. Right after Erin took possession of my wallet on the bus, she posted a picture of my driver’s license to an online forum(论坛), trying to see if anyone knew me. No sooner did she leave my doorstep than I had emails from two women whose kids go to my son’s nursery and who recognized my face. I’ve never exchanged words with those moms beyond small talk, but they wanted to help. I read that people are more divided than ever, but that’s not how the people I____9____ tend to act.Looking back , I feel blessed someone had wanted to help a stranger. Erin had gone beyond what almost anyone would have done, finding my house on a bitterly cold night, and for that I was extremely ____10____.1．A．accessible B．unknown C．familiar D．convenient 2．A．face-saving B．brain-washing C．heart-stopping D．eye-catching 3．A．ignored B．interrupted C．examined D．answered 4．A．still B．ever C．yet D．even5．A．delay B．question C．regret D．invitation 6．A．threw B．placed C．opened D．spotted 7．A．selfless B．risky C．delightful D．personal 8．A．crisis B．danger C．encounter D．failure 9．A．encounter B．follow C．consult D．accompany 10．A．longing B．grateful C．concerned D．enthusiasticThe moment Kareem went into the waiting room, his nervousness increased dramatically. Mateo, his opponent, was sitting there, with his ___11___ resting on his knee. The two would___12___for the last opening at the music school. Kareem could tell Mateo was ___13___, just like he’d always been.Kareem sat and closed his eyes, trying to ignore Mateo’s calmness, a sharp contrast to his own ___14___. To relieve the tension, Kareem began tuning his guitar.Suddenly a deafening noise came and Kareem froze at the noise. A broken E string ___15___ from Kareem’s guitar. He’d over-tightened the string, causing it to break. Then, he ___16___ his bag for another set of strings. ___17___, Kareem brought no strings for replacement.As his turn was approaching, Kareem felt ___18___. Now there was no choice. He stood up slowly and walked to Mateo,“Would you happen to have a spare E string?”Mateo shook his head, “Sorry.” Kareem nodded and whispered that he understood.Just then Kareem’s name was called. He was rooted to the ground and was about to quit when he noticed Mateo’s arm outstretched, holding his guitar out to him.“Here, use mine,” Kareem’s mouth ___19___ as Mateo added, “Do your best, man.”The professor asked Kareem what to play. He hesitated, “I’ll be playing Bach’s Bourree in E minor, with my...my friend’s guitar.“As Kareem walked toward the stage door, he looked back at Mateo with a shared____20____ as if to say they were friends.11．A．coat B．phone C．guitar D．book 12．A．compete B．vote C．argue D．stand 13．A．active B．popular C．ready D．proud 14．A．sorrow B．anxiety C．shame D．anger15．A．showed up B．came back C．fell apart D．hung down 16．A．spotted B．searched C．packed D．held 17．A．Simply B．Naturally C．Sadly D．Seriously 18．A．hopeless B．careless C．guilty D．lonely 19．A．hurt B．shut C．watered D．dropped 20．A．smile B．hope C．interest D．viewI’ve been farming sheep on a hillside for 54 years. I use a small tractor to get about. My dog Don always sits beside me in the passenger seat.One morning I ___21___ a lost lamb when I was in the top field, near where a motorway cuts through my land. The lamb had become separated from its mother, so I jumped out of the tractor to tend to it while Don stayed in his seat.Lamb and mother ___22___. I turned back to the tractor only to see it move suddenly away from me. This was so ___23___ because I had put the handbrake on when I jumped out. Obviously, Don had somehow made the ___24___ move.My heart froze in my chest as I saw the tractor heading towards the ___25___. I ran desperately but failed to ___26___. It crashed through a wooden fence and disappeared. The last thing I saw was Don’s face, looking calmly back at me.Heart in mouth, I reached the fence and looked over. The tractor was ___27___ against the crash barrier in the central reservation, having miraculously (奇迹般地) crossed the ___28___ road with fast-flowing traffic. I couldn’t see Don, but as I ___29___ the tractor, he jumped out onto the road, apparently unhurt and raced back to me. Don was given a special ___30___ that night — I didn’t want him to think I was angry with him.21．A．dropped B．spotted C．carried D．returned 22．A．freed B．switched C．reunited D．examined 23．A．unexpected B．dangerous C．embarrassing D．difficult24．A．lamb B．vehicle C．seat D．fence 25．A．crowd B．hill C．field D．motorway 26．A．take off B．catch up C．hold back D．get out 27．A．resting B．running C．parking D．turning 28．A．winding B．deserted C．rough D．busy 29．A．abandoned B．recognized C．approached D．repaired 30．A．meal B．test C．job D．lessonBrothers Cole and Blake Meyer are aged 10 and 8. They were on their bikes headed to go fishing in June when they saw something ___31___ down the road from their northern Iowa home.There were a bunch of dead baby turtles, ___32___ by cars on the main road between two wetlands, Ventura Marsh(沼泽) and Clear Lake. The two boys felt sad for them, so they climbed off their bikes and began helping other small turtles that were ___33___ crossing to the other side of the road. Pretty soon, the brothers were joined by three friends and the boys ___34___ they would spend as much time as they could this summer giving turtles a ___35___ across the road.The boys are still at it, spending at least an hour or two a day picking up Western Painted Turtles that ___36___ between the marsh and the lake. They safely watch for turtles from a nearby bike path and cross the road themselves ___37___ there’s no traffic. But occasionally, they’ll hold up their arms to stop a car if there are turtles on the move. The boys estimate they’ve ___38___ more than 200, and they don’t seem to mind that it’s cut into their fishing time.“What these kids are doing is ___39___, and I hope their love of _____40_____ stays with them throughout their lives,” fisheries biologist Grummer said.31．A．common B．awful C．confusing D．desirable 32．A．flattened B．strengthened C．brightened D．weakened 33．A．safely B．regularly C．slowly D．finally 34．A．pretended B．commented C．suspected D．decided 35．A．lift B．chance C．name D．trial36．A．fall B．choose C．cross D．wait37．A．so that B．only if C．even though D．in case38．A．collected B．used C．trained D．saved 39．A．wonderful B．strange C．embarrassing D．legal 40．A．adventure B．freedom C．conservation D．observationIt’s the seaside birds that deserve at least part of the blame for getting Nick Burchill blacklisted at the Fairmont Empress Hotel in Victoria, Canada.Burchill was staying at the hotel on business and planning to visit some friends in the area. They had asked him to bring some pepperoni(辣香肠)from back east. So he ___41___ a suitcase full of pepperoni. As he was ___42___ that it would be too warm, he ___43___ it out on the table near an open window. He thought his pepperoni was safe and well chilled(冷却).That’s when things went ___44___. “I remember walking down the long hall and opening the door to my room to find an entire flock of seagulls,” Burchill said in a recent letter of ___45___ to the 4-star hotel. “The seagulls immediately went ___46___. They rushed to the window, 30 or 40 birds all trying to get out at the same time, and Pepperoni — everywhere. The curtains were falling down, the lamps were falling down. It was a real ___47___.”Older and wiser now, Burchill chalked up the incident to youthful indiscretion(莽撞).“I come to you to apologize for the damage I had ___48___ caused and to ask you to___49___ my lifetime ban from the hotel.”His letter ____50____. Banned from the hotel since 2001, Burchill is now welcome to come back, the Fairmont said.41．A．filled B．locked C．abandoned D．lost 42．A．surprised B．pleased C．excited D．worried 43．A．dug B．cleared C．cut D．laid44．A．far B．funny C．wrong D．blind 45．A．application B．apology C．request D．invitation 46．A．hungry B．dead C．missing D．wild 47．A．mess B．puzzle C．fight D．challenge 48．A．indirectly B．deliberately C．cautiously D．secretly 49．A．replace B．remember C．reconsider D．renew 50．A．arrived B．worked C．ended D．disappearedA couple in Italy who met at a nightly balcony concert during the coronavirus lockdown are becoming a modern-day Romeo and Juliet in the same city where Shakespeare’s story of unfortunate lovers took place.Edda Farina and Marco Colombo___51___each other during one of the regular 6:00pm___52___concerts designed to cheer up the community.Edda initially noticed Marco when she stepped outside to his violin___53___on his balcony. She said, “The music was like an arrow fired by Cupid”. Marco, who also fell in love at first sight, tracked Edda down on social media. The two kept___54___each other till one day Marco made a big banner to hang from the top floor of his building with Edda’s name on it to___55___his love for her.They then had their first date in a park as the restrictions were___56___in May. It turned out the couple had lived in the same neighbourhood for much of their lives, but it___57___a global pandemic to finally bring them together. Perhaps the fact that the couple could lean on each other during the lockdown meant that they had built a___58___foundation before they met up. As Marco shared on his social media, “We are considering a wedding ceremony on the large roof of my apartment building, which would___59___since we met on our balconies”.Finally a balcony love story that ends happily—one Shakespeare himself could neverhave____60____!51．A．greeted B．recognized C．spotted D．monitored 52．A．balcony B．charity C．folk D．square 53．A．studio B．talent C．practice D．performance 54．A．consulting B．messaging C．dating D．visiting 55．A．seek B．declare C．share D．win 56．A．lifted B．announced C．introduced D．rejected 57．A．caused B．deserved C．needed D．took 58．A．sound B．material C．fresh D．basic 59．A．work out B．take effect C．make sense D．pay off 60．A．understood B．adopted C．edited D．anticipatedOne summer weekend, my wife, son and I entered a running race on mountain trails (小径). When the race started, our son took off ___61___, but my wife and I stayed back and ran together, enjoying the scenery. After some time, while running down a narrow, ___62___ trail, I walked on a big stone and was ___63___, and in the process, I jammed my toe pretty hard. I realized I’d got my toe ___64___, but I didn’t take off my shoe and sock to check my ___65___. Instead, my wife and I kept running.___66___, after going about half the course, I realized my watch on my wrist was ___67___. Slightly discouraged, I told my wife to go on ___68___, and I would return to see if I could find it. After running back for some time, I ___69___ my broken watch off the trail. I picked it up, and quickly put it into my pocket. Then I ____70____ down the trail. Once I was near the end, I saw my son, who had finished 30 minutes earlier, had run back up the trail to ____71____ me. He ran with me to the end.____72____ it turned out, both my wife and son had won first place in their age groups, but I had no chance of placing. As I sat down to ____73____ after the race, I decided to take off my shoe and check my toe, and I found that my sock was in blood. Pain and it hurt, but there was a bright side. I ____74____ to receive any award in my age group, but the race ____75____ had a special award which was given for the most injured runner in the race.So, how does this ____76____ relate to you and me in everyday life? Although everyone wants to live a life of comfort, the ____77____ is that we often face pain and ____78____. However, the key to real happiness is ____79____ pain into something positive. In other words, ____80____ can make us stronger if we let them.61．A．easily B．suddenly C．calmly D．quickly 62．A．rocky B．dirty C．smooth D．unknown 63．A．tripped B．knocked C．hit D．stamped 64．A．shot B．knocked C．injured D．destroyed 65．A．way B．damage C．plan D．sock 66．A．Hopefully B．Therefore C．Luckily D．However 67．A．broken B．slow C．wrong D．gone 68．A．ahead B．above C．backward D．inside 69．A．placed B．hid C．spotted D．missed70．A．jumped B．walked C．drove D．hurried 71．A．visit B．meet C．greet D．welcome 72．A．If B．So C．As D．But 73．A．sleep B．rest C．stay D．watch 74．A．refused B．managed C．failed D．asked 75．A．winners B．organizers C．owners D．supporters 76．A．accident B．news C．experience D．lesson 77．A．hope B．idea C．reason D．truth 78．A．struggle B．failure C．conflict D．competition 79．A．including B．turning C．throwing D．dividing 80．A．difficulties B．exercises C．efforts D．skillsA Game of Light and ShadeIt was a sunny day. I had gone up and down the tower when, outside the door at the foot, a blind man came toward me. In a moment, he disappeared up the stairs. I looked at the sign that said “To the Tower”, and decided to follow him.I caught up with him in the ticket office. There I was ___81___ to see the attendant(工作人员)selling him a ticket as if he were any other visitor. Then, with the ticket in one hand and touching the wall with the fingers of the other, the blind man reached the stairs leading to the hallway.“That man is blind. What would a blind man climb up the tower for?” I said to the attendant, expecting him to show some ___82___, but he didn’t answer.“Not the ___83___ certainly,” I said. “Perhaps he wants to jump.”I bought a ticket and ___84___ up the stairs. The man hadn’t gone as far as I ___85___. A third of the way up the tower, I heard his steps. I slowed down and followed him at a little___86___. He stopped from time to time. When he got to the balcony(阳台), I was a dozen steps behind. As I reached it, I saw him at the corner of the tower.At last, after ten minutes, I ___87___ him. “Excuse me,” I said as politely as I could, “but I am curious to know why you came up.”He smiled. “Coming up the stairs, you will notice how not just light but sun ___88___ intothe tower through the narrow windows here and there, so that you can feel the ___89___—the cool stairs suddenly become quite warm—and how up here behind the wall there is shade, but as soon as going opposite a window you can find the sun. There is no place so good as this for feeling the difference between light and shade. It is not the first time I’ve come up.”The blind man seemed quite ____90____, just like a child who was enjoying his favorite games. He told me the truth that blind men can also find the beauty in life although they cannot enjoy the sights of the world.81．A．surprised B．disappointed C．frightened D．embarrassed 82．A．respect B．doubt C．concern D．sympathy 83．A．view B．test C．prize D．trick 84．A．struggled B．explored C．wandered D．hurried 85．A．imagined B．examined C．promised D．confirmed 86．A．standard B．distance C．expense D．intention 87．A．recognized B．surrounded C．approached D．witnessed 88．A．knocks B．bursts C．slides D．pours 89．A．trend B．reaction C．change D．honor 90．A．nervous B．content C．curious D．patientThe small town of Rjukan in Norway is situated between several mountains and does not get direct sunlight from late September to mid-March six months out of the year.“Of course, we___91___it when the sun is shining,” says Karin Ro, who works for the town’s tourism office. “We see the sky is blue, but down in the valley it’s darker—it’s like ona___92___day.”But that___93___when a system of high-tech mirrors was introduced to reflect sunlight from neighbouring peaks into the valley below. On Wednesday, residents of Rjukan___94___their very first ray of winter sunshine: A row of reflective boards on a nearby mountainside were putto___95___. The boards are controlled by a computer that___96___them to turn along with the sun throughout the day and to close during windy weather. They reflect a concentrated beam(束) of light onto the town’s central___97___, creating an area of sunlight roughly 600 square metres. When the light___98___, Rjukan residents gathered together.“People have been sitting there and standing there and taking pictures of each other,” Ro says. “The town square was totally___99___. I think almost all the people in the town were there.” The 3,500 residents cannot all enjoy the sunshine at the same time.____100____, the new light feels like more than enough for the town’s sun-starved residents.“It’ not very big,” she says, “but it is enough when we are sharing.”91．A．fear B．believe C．hear D．notice 92．A．cloudy B．normal C．different D．warm 93．A．helped B．changed C．happened D．mattered 94．A．remembered B．forecasted C．received D．imagined 95．A．repair B．risk C．rest D．use 96．A．forbids B．directs C．predicts D．follows 97．A．library B．hall C．square D．street 98．A．appeared B．returned C．faded D．stopped 99．A．new B．full C．flat D．silent 100．A．Instead B．Gradually C．However D．SimilarlyNo one is born a winner. People make themselves into winners by their own efforts.I learned this lesson when I took the head ____101____ job at a school in Georgia.It was a tradition for the school’s old team to play against the new team at the end of spring practice. The old team had no coach, and they even didn’t prepare for the game. Being the coachof the new team, I was excited because I knew we were going to win, but disappointedly, we were defeated. I couldn’t ____102____ I had got into such a situation. Thinking hard about it, I came to ____103____ that my team might not be the number one team, but they were depending on me. I had to change my attitude about their ability and potential.I started doing anything I could to help them build a little _____104_____. Most important, I began to treat them like _____105_____. That summer, when the other teams enjoyed their vacations, we met every day and practiced.Six months after suffering our defeat, we won our first game and our second, and continued to _____106_____. Finally, we faced the number one team in the state. I felt it would be a____107____ for us even if we lost the game. But my boys beat them, giving me one of thegreatest ____108____ of my life!From the experience I learned a lot about how the attitude of the leader can _____109_____ the team. Instead of seeing my boys as losers, I pushed and encouraged them. I helped them to see themselves _____110_____, and they built themselves into winners.Winners are made, not born.101．A．operating B．editing C．consulting D．coaching 102．A．agree B．believe C．describe D．regret 103．A．realize B．claim C．permit D．demand 104．A．relationship B．culture C．fortune D．pride 105．A．leaders B．partners C．winners D．learners 106．A．relax B．improve C．expand D．defend 107．A．shame B．burden C．victory D．favor 108．A．chances B．thrills C．concerns D．offers 109．A．impact B．serve C．interest D．surprise 110．A．honestly B．individually C．calmly D．differently参考答案：1．B2．C3．D4．D5．A6．D7．B8．A9．A10．B【导语】本文是篇记叙文。

When Beverley Burdeyney turned seventy four last year, she started having problems with her___1___ , notably dryness and discomfort."I was simply ___2___ a terrible experience, " Ms. Burdeyney said at her home in Toronto. "I felt so helpless and insecure because the quality of my ___3___ was affected. "Ms. Burdeyney talked to some friends who had ___4___ problems and discovered that they were largely suffering in ___5___. " Nobody chooses to talk about it because it seems so ___6___ she said. " But more and more are suffering and lives are being ___7___.Eventually, Ms. Burdeyney learned about plans for an eye research, ___8___ at Tel Aviv University in Israel. The research team ___9___ Canadian doctor Allan Slomovic, who hasdone____10____ work on eye care using stem cells. Seeing a ray of hope, Ms. Burdeyney began raising ____11____ for the project with a friend, Toronto businessman Meyer Zeifman.____12____ she has raised $ 110, 000 with another $40, 000 ____13____ ."I'm trying to get more and more people to ____14____ that there are solutions（解决办法）said Ms. Burdeyney, a trained nurse who is still working as a personal trainer after ____15____ . "I say there is no old ____16____ , there's only neglect （忽视）. Don't stand ____17____ , do something about it. "Ms. Burdeyney ____18____ that she is hoping to do more for the research project. "I just want to bring ____19____ into people eyes and this is just the ____20____. There is still a long way to go"1．A．throat B．skin C．lungs D．eyes 2．A．getting over B．going through C．holding on D．passing down 3．A．story B．treatment C．life D．relationship 4．A．similar B．various C．personal D．special 5．A．turn B．peace C．vain D．silence 6．A．unbearable B．abnormal C．insignificant D．disturbing 7．A．compromised B．forgotten C．substituted D．separated 8．A．course B．program C．paper D．conference 9．A．informed B．doubted C．included D．dismissed 10．A．part-time B．controversial C．voluntary D．ground-breaking 11．A．money B．standards C．awareness D．questions12．A．As ever B．So far C．In return D．Once again 13．A．wasted B．donated C．expected D．earned 14．A．imagine B．confirm C．remember D．understand 15．A．retirement B．childbirth C．graduation D．marriage 16．A．time B．rule C．age D．tale 17．A．straight B．still C．firm D．alone 18．A．commented B．learned C．reminded D．added 19．A．light B．joy C．color D．beauty 20．A．future B．beginning C．truth D．meaning Over the past 38 years, Mr. Wang has pretended to be someone else many times,and has even learned to ____21____ different dialects（方言），leading to him being described as an “Oscar-winning actor".The 60-year-old is not an actor, but a ____22____ However,he is more devoted to his“____23____ "than any real actor.In the 1990s, a group of thieves often sold stolen goods with the help of some beggars. To look into the ____24____，Wang disguised（伪装）himself and ____25____ the beggars. Dirty shorts and old shoes gave him the ____26____ of a real beggar and his convincing dialect soon won him the ____27____ of the beggars.“I often ____28____ them to drink alcohol. Once they were ____29____,they began to talk a lot,"Wang said. “I'd then ____30____ myself to use the toilet, ____31____ what the beggars said, and send the ____32____ to my teammates.”Wang，who is often in ____33____ situations，is also a judo （柔道）master.“As long as I get close enough, no criminal can ____34____ from me," he said.Wang's ____35____ won him several honors, including a National May Day Labor Medal and 11 Citations of Merit.Paris.21．A．teach B．compare C．assess D．speak 22．A．lawyer B．doctor C．policeman D．businessman 23．A．role B．study C．family D．audience 24．A．minor B．case C．future D．question25．A．interviewed B．joined C．arrested D．assisted 26．A．challenge B．experience C．appearance D．freedom 27．A．vote B．sympathy C．permission D．trust 28．A．invited B．forced C．helped D．expected 29．A．drunk B．deserted C．bored D．lost 30．A．guide B．persuade C．excuse D．allow 31．A．refer to B．note down C．ask about D．miss out 32．A．plan B．agreement C．direction D．information 33．A．awkward B．dangerous C．unfortunate D．strange 34．A．separate B．recover C．escape D．hear 35．A．courage B．honesty C．kindness D．optimism It was a busy morning, about 8:30, when an elderly gentleman in his 80s came to the hospital.I heard him saying to the nurse that he was in a hurry for appointment (约会)at 9:30.The nurse had him take a ____36____ in the waiting area, ____37____ him it would be at least 40 minutes ____38____ someone would be able to see him. I saw him ____39____ his watch and decided, since I was ____40____ busy—my patient didn’t ____41____ at the appointed hour, I would examine his wound. While taking care of his wound, I asked him if he had another doctor’s appointment.The gentleman said no and told me that he ____42____ to go to the nursing home on eat breakfast with his ____43____. He told me that she had been ____44____ for a while and that she had a special disease, I asked if she would be ____45____ if he was a bit late. He replied that she ____46____ knew who he was, that she had not been able to ____47____ him for five years now.I was ____48____ and asked him,“And you ____49____ go every morning, even though she doesn’t know who you are?”He smiled and said.“She doesn’t know me, but I know who she is.”I had to hold back____50____ as he left.Now I ____51____ that in marriages, true love is ____52____ of all that. The happiest people don’t ____53____ have the best of everything；they just ____54____ the best of everything they have. ____55____ isn’t about how to live through the storm, but how to dance in the rain. 36．A．breath B．test C．seat D．break37．A．persuading B．promising C．understanding D．telling38．A．if B．before C．since D．after 39．A．taking off B．fixing C．looking at D．winding 40．A．very B．also C．seldom D．not41．A．turn up B．show off C．come on D．go away 42．A．needed B．forgot C．agreed D．happened 43．A．daughter B．wife C．mother D．sister44．A．late B．well C．around D．there 45．A．lonely B．worried C．doubtful D．hungry46．A．so far B．neither C．no longer D．already 47．A．recognize B．answer C．believe D．expect 48．A．moved B．disappointed C．surprised D．satisfied 49．A．only B．then C．thus D．still 50．A．curiosity B．tears C．words D．judgment 51．A．realize B．suggest C．hope D．prove 52．A．agreement B．expression C．acceptance D．exhibition 53．A．necessarily B．completely C．naturally D．frequently 54．A．learn B．make C．favor D．try 55．A．Adventure B．Beauty C．Trust D．Life Recently，I took a trip home by train．I got a seat opposite a middle-aged man with sharp eyes，who kept____56____a young woman in a window seat with a little boy on her lap．The woman's eye fell on the man's face，and she immediately looked down and____57____her scarf．As the night wore on，people began to close their eyes，but the seats were so uncomfortable that only a very heavy sleeper could manage to get any____58____．The woman looked over at the man．He was still staring at her．She looked back at him with fire in her eyes．I was beginning to get____59____，too．The train moved on．The little boy was ____60____ awake on his mother's lap，but the woman dropped off to sleep．A moment later，he began to____61____the half-open window—one leg went over it．The man jumped up and ____62____the child just before he fell out．The____63____ woke up the woman．She seemed to be in____64____，and then reality dawned（显现）．“Your child has been looking for an opportunity to climb out of the window，”the man said as he gave the child back to her. ．“So I have been watching the whole time．”The woman was _____65_____，and so was I．56．A．guiding B．bothering C．watching D．monitoring 57．A．adjusted B．changed C．packed D．waved 58．A．air B．joy C．space D．rest 59．A．nervous B．embarrassed C．angry D．disappointed 60．A．almost B．still C．hardly D．even 61．A．drag B．climb C．knock D．push 62．A．grabbed B．rocked C．touched D．picked 63．A．alarm B．quarrel C．risk D．noise 64．A．sorrow B．relief C．panic D．pain 65．A．astonished B．confused C．concerned D．inspired My mother is 92. Unless I have to be out of town, each week I take my mother to do her___66___ and visit the doctor, providing ___67___ and transportation. During the week, however, she likes to go to a nearby store to ___68___ some small things she needs.Last week she walked up to the store, but when she went to pay for her groceries, she was___69___ about three dollars. The only ___70___ to pay for the groceries was to take off the___71___ she could do without: a bottle of rubbing alcohol（医用酒精）and a bar of soap. By taking of these, she was able to ___72___ the new total to the amount of cash she had with her.At this store, people ___73___ and then go off to the side to ___74___ their own groceries. My mother was putting her groceries into shopping bags when a ____75____ came up to her and said, "Here are the things that you ____76____ ." handing her the rubbing alcohol and the____77____ . My mother, who is never speechless, was speechless. She ____78____ for the woman's name and address so that she could ____79____ her. The woman told her it was her____80____ .My mother was so ____81____ by her gesture that she decided to go back to the store and give the cashier（收银员）a five-dollar bill to keep on hand ____82____ the same happened to someone else if they didn't have enough ____83____ for all of their groceries.So, whoever you are, thank you for the random act of ____84____ that not only helped my motherout, but ____85____ too.66．A．exercise B．housework C．cooking D．shopping 67．A．reward B．medicine C．company D．shelter 68．A．return B．collet C．order D．buy 69．A．short B．cautious C．wrong D．concerned 70．A．aim B．way C．advice D．reason 71．A．weight B．things C．mask D．glasses 72．A．raise B．add C．bring D．switch 73．A．show up B．call in C．check out D．sit down 74．A．store B．select C．deliver D．bag 75．A．stranger B．cashier C．friend D．doctor 76．A．looked for B．talked about C．threw away D．put back 77．A．receipt B．soap C．cash D．bottle 78．A．asked B．waited C．cared D．searched 79．A．repay B．trust C．recognize D．help 80．A．luck B．chance C．gift D．turn 81．A．surprised B．amused C．touched D．convinced 82．A．in case B．even if C．as though D．so that 83．A．energy B．money C．space D．time 84．A．faith B．courage C．kindness D．honor 85．A．made her day B．changed her mind C．caught her eye D．met her demand It's the seaside birds that deserve at least part of the blame for getting Nick Burchill blacklisted at the Fairmont Empress Hotel in Victoria, Canada.Burchill was ___86___ at the hotel on business and planning to ___87___ some friends in the area. They had asked him to ___88___ some pepperoni (辣香肠) from back east. So he ___89___ a suitcase full of pepperoni. As he was ___90___ that it would be too warm, he ___91___ it out on the table near an open window. He thought his pepperoni was ___92___ and well chilled (冷却) and he ___93___ .That's when things went ____94____ “I remember walking down the long _____95_____ and opening the door to my room to find an entire flock of seagulls,” Burchill said in a recentletter of _____96_____ to the 4-star hotel. "The seagulls immediately went _____97_____ . They rushed to the window, 30 or 40 birds all trying to _____98_____ at the same time, and pepperoni—everywhere. The curtains were falling down, the lamps were falling down, It was a real _____99_____ .Older and wiser now, Burchill chalked up the incident to youthful indiscretion (莽撞).“I have _____100_____ and I admit responsibility of my _____101_____,” he said in the letter. “I come to you, _____102_____ , to apologize for the-damage I had _____103_____ caused and to ask you to _____104_____ my lifetime ban from the hotel.”His letter _____105_____ . Banned from the hotel since 2001.Burchill is now welcome to come back, the Fairmont said.86．A．studying B．staying C．looking D．packing 87．A．visit B．help C．follow D．make 88．A．sell B．have C．bring D．taste 89．A．filled B．locked C．abandoned D．lost 90．A．surprised B．pleased C．excited D．worried 91．A．dug B．cleared C．cut D．laid 92．A．delicious B．safe C．soft D．ready 93．A．left B．nodded C．waited D．regretted 94．A．far B．funny C．wrong D．blind 95．A．beach B．driveway C．hall D．table 96．A．application B．apology C．request D．invitation 97．A．hungry B．dead C．missing D．wild 98．A．wake up B．get out C．take off D．break in 99．A．mess B．puzzle C．fight D．challenge 100．A．recovered B．retired C．escaped D．matured 101．A．suffering B．plans C．madness D．actions 102．A．hands in pocket B．nose in the air C．hat in hand D．feet on the ground103．A．indirectly B．deliberately C．cautiously D．secretly 104．A．replace B．remember C．reconsider D．renew105．A．arrived B．worked C．ended D．disappeared Simply saying thank you doesn't seem enough in certain situations. I was considering this while working as a ___106___ just a few weeks ago. And it came to me then how much easier it would be if we had a range of words that express different ___107___ of gratitude(感谢).My thoughts were soon ___108___. We had a woman patient who was ___109___ from a knee replacement operation. One afternoon, while ___110___ to get into bed she collapsed(倒下) from what was ___111___ discovered to be a heart attack. The collapse was disastrous,___112___the emergency medical team and good teamwork. But she recovered, though___113___, and was ready for discharge(出院)after four weeks.She was ___114___ for everything that the medical and nursing team had done for her. On her day of discharge, we shared in her _____115_____ at her recovery. As she was_____116_____ she was eager to say _____117_____ to each of us in the nursing team. When she _____118_____ one nurse, she tried to press a five-pound note into her hand. My colleague_____119_____ to accept it, saying that we were all just _____120_____ our job. The patient looked puzzled, and then _____121_____:“Oh this isn't for the_____122_____ I had. I take that as a _____123_____. No, this is for setting my hair yesterday.”And there you have it. To many people,_____124_____lives is part of the job but styling hair is an _____125_____ and should be rewarded.106．A．cleaner B．chemist C．nurse D．doctor 107．A．grades B．meanings C．needs D．expectations 108．A．brushed aside B．put to the test C．brought under discussion D．taken into account109．A．departing B．escaping C．retiring D．recovering 110．A．attempting B．choosing C．pausing D．promising 111．A．eventually B．fortunately C．casually D．secretly 112．A．assessing B．requiring C．forming D．proving 113．A．slightly B．accidentally C．slowly D．happily 114．A．grateful B．thoughtful C．sorrowful D．fearful 115．A．surprise B．delight C．curiosity D．disappointment116．A．operating B．thinking C．hesitating D．leaving 117．A．sorry B．hello C．goodbye D．yes 118．A．reached B．consulted C．introduced D．persuaded 119．A．wished B．pretended C．failed D．refused 120．A．enjoying B．doing C．securing D．starting 121．A．repeated B．recited C．replied D．reported 122．A．courage B．patience C．duty D．care 123．A．goal B．given C．push D．greeting 124．A．risking B．changing C．saving D．building 125．A．honour B．ability C．opening D．extra My life as a tax-paying employed person began in middle school, when, for three whole days, I worked in a baking factory.My best friend Betsy’s father was a manager at Hough Bakeries, which, at Easter time,____126____ little bunny (兔子) cakes for all its ____127____throughout Cleveland. It happened that the plant downtown needed eight kids for ____128____ help during our spring break, for which I had no____129____ beyond listening to my favorite records. I’d ____130____ minimum wage. I’d see how a factory____131____. My parents thought all of this was a grand idea and called Betsy’s dad with their ____132____.Our____133____in the factory were simple: Place cakes on a moving belt. Attach icing (糖霜) ears. Apply icing eyes and nose.____134____ bunny from the belt. This was _____135_____ than it sounds._____136_____ a bit and the cakes pile up. As I told my parents at dinner that first night, it was all a little more high-pressure than I’d_____137_____ .Dad ____138____. The son of a grocer, he’d spent the summers of his childhood_____139_____ food in Benardsville, New Jersey. This was the sort of work that made you_____140_____ the dollars you earned and respect those who did the work, he told me.126．A．sold B．ordered C．made D．reserved 127．A．stores B．families C．schools D．citizens 128．A．generous B．financial C．technical D．temporary 129．A．plans B．problems C．excuses D．hobbies130．A．offer B．earn C．set D．suggest 131．A．worked B．closed C．developed D．survived 132．A．ambition B．permission C．experience D．invitation 133．A．joys B．ideas C．roles D．choices 134．A．Save B．Keep C．Stop D．Remove 135．A．harder B．better C．longer D．cheaper 136．A．Calm down B．Slow down C．Stay on D．Move on 137．A．indicated B．witnessed C．expected D．remembered 138．A．cried B．smiled C．hesitated D．refused 139．A．tasting B．finding C．sharing D．delivering 140．A．withdraw B．donate C．receive D．appreciate It has been argued by some that gifted children should be grouped in special classes. The____141____ is based on the belief that in regular classes these children are held back in their intellectual (智力的)growth by____142____ situations that are designed forthe____143____ children.There can be little doubt that ____144____ classes can help the gifted children to graduate earlier and take their place in life sooner. However, to takethese____145____ out of the regular classes may create serious problems.I observed a number of ____146____ children who were taken out of a special class and placed in a____147____ class. In the special class, they showed little ability to use their own judgment, relying____148____ on their teachers’ directions. In the regular class, having no worry about keeping up, they began to reflect____149____ on many problems, some of which were not on the school program.Many are concerned that gifted children become____150____ and lose interest in learning. However, this____151____ is more often from parents and teachers than from students, and some of these____152____ simply conclude that special classes should be set up for those who are____153____. Some top students do feel bored in class, but why they____154____ sogoes far beyond the work they have in school. Studies have shown that to be bored is to be anxious. The gifted child who is bored is an____155____ child.141．A．principle B．theory C．argument D．classification 142．A．designing B．grouping C．learning D．living 143．A．smart B．curious C．mature D．average 144．A．regular B．special C．small D．creative 145．A．children B．programs C．graduates D．designs 146．A．intelligent B．competent C．ordinary D．independent 147．A．separate B．regular C．new D．boring 148．A．specially B．slightly C．wrongly D．heavily 149．A．directly B．cleverly C．voluntarily D．quickly 150．A．doubted B．bored C．worried D．tired 151．A．concern B．conclusion C．reflection D．interest 152．A．students B．adults C．scholars D．teachers 153．A．talented B．worried C．learned D．interested 154．A．believe B．think C．say D．feel 155．A．outstanding B．intelligent C．anxious D．ordinary For most people, having things stolen feels like an offence. Robbie Pruitt admitted that he got ____156____ when he discovered the theft of his mountain bike last September. But soon enough, his ____157____ took a turn. After letting go of his anger and frustration, he found himself on a road to sympathy ____158____.For Pruitt, a keen bicyclist, the first thing to do was ____159____ his stolen bike. But when he went bike shopping, he found few available, which got him thinking: What if the ____160____ of bikes was Covid-19 related, and what if the person who'd taken his bike really needed____161____ to get to work?With that thought in mind, Pruitt ____162____ a plan and posted it on the community website. He ____163____ to fix bikes free of charge for anyone who needed it. He also asked for unwanted bikes, which he would repair-again ____164____. And then he would donate them to folks who could truly use them but didn't have the ____165____ to buy one.The day the post went live, Pruitt received thirty ____166____ bicycles. Then came more than 500 ____167____ for detailed information. By the end of 2020, Pruitt had repaired more than 140 for donation or to be ____168____ to their owners.Pruitt tries to give his donations to families that are ____169____ struggling. ____170____ simply satisfying a material need, he has provided an opportunity for kids in his neighborhood to learn how to fix their own bikes.In addition to ____171____ skills, Pruitt's lessons teach teamwork, encourage self-worth, and promote feelings of community. ____172____, the kids have gained a sense of accomplishment. "It's a really great ____173____ for kids,“ said a neighbor in an interview with the local newspaper. "Pruitt is certainly providing a ____174____, but it's not just the bikes. It's the relationships in the community. It's the ____175____ that he can make on people." 156．A．amazed B．mad C．curious D．frightened 157．A．emotions B．career C．opinions D．route 158．A．ever B．together C．instead D．yet 159．A．ride B．lock C．repair D．replace 160．A．lack B．variety C．increase D．quality 161．A．instruction B．qualification C．transportation D．permission 162．A．came up with B．stuck to C．gave up D．broke away from 163．A．remembered B．refused C．hesitated D．offered 164．A．by accident B．in advance C．for free D．on credit 165．A．profit B．budget C．courage D．excuse 166．A．shared B．used C．expensive D．modern 167．A．enquiries B．advertisements C．notices D．announcements 168．A．exported B．sold C．lent D．returned 169．A．hardly B．slightly C．truly D．instantly 170．A．Without B．Beyond C．Upon D．Among 171．A．practical B．commercial C．mathematical D．social 172．A．Otherwise B．However C．Somehow D．Meanwhile 173．A．promise B．celebration C．comfort D．experience 174．A．competition B．service C．ceremony D．suggestion175．A．compromise B．impression C．impact D．progress参考答案：1．D2．B3．C4．A5．D6．C7．A8．B9．C10．D11．A12．B13．C14．D15．A16．C17．B18．D19．A20．B【解析】【分析】这是一篇记叙文。