高考英语 完形填空专题练习

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I have been in love with China since 2010.After one year in Zhejiang University, I got a great 1 —to work as an assistant manager in a big hotel. The best part of this job was that I was the only 2 , so I got a good chance to und erstand Chinese culture and practice my 3 .Actually, I have got 4 I supposed to. I have got valuabl e experience, d evoted friends and the feeling that I am not laowai anymore.Guests were pl easantly surprised to see me there, because I was an interpreter, trip adviser, and 5 guid e at the same time, which mad e their life much 6 .I met peopl e from all over the worl d, who came to China for the first time, 7 who knew China better than me. 8 my Chinese coll eagues, who had answers to all the questions about 9 , I coul d explain why you shoul d 10 before you buy, why Chinese don’t l et guests 11 dinner, why it is not common to book a taxi and why it is better to catch 12 on the street. I also had chances to 13 the d evel opment of China.The waiters and managers were not only my teachers, but 14 my friends. If I need ed help, they were 15 to help me. I enjoyed our small conversations 16 they were kind and educated. I was very proud and happy of the fact that all of them 17 me and I d on’t feel 18 anymore.The best part of my job was to see peopl e coming 19 the hotel. When they recognized me, they 20 share their adventures, burd ens, even thoughts with me. It means the worl d to me.I spent there 8 months and it was a period when I was proud to be who I am.1. A. scholarship B. d egree C. job D. entertainment2. A. manager B. stranger C. guest D. foreigner3. A. judgment B. cooking C. English D. Chinese4. A. more than B. as much as C. less than D. as little as5. A. restaurant B. tour C. school D. family6. A. tougher B. easier C. sharper D. safer7. A. but B. then C. or D. so8. A. But for B. Thanks to C. In ad dition to D. Except for9. A. weather B. language C. direction D. culture10. A. weep B. disappear C. pray D. bargain11. A. give up B. pay for C. l eave out D. take away12. A. one B. them C. it D. that13. A. overl ook B. discuss C. d esign D. prevent14. A. never ever B. now and then C. most of the time D. at times15. A. curious B. d elighted C. afraid D. lucky16. A. unl ess B. although C. when D. because17. A. trust B. envy C. ignore D. represent18. A. annoyed B. embarrassed C. ad dicted D. amazed19. A. out of B. from C. back to D. off20. A. passively B. awfully C. unwillingly D. happily【参考答案】完形填空1—20、CDDAA 41—45 BCBDD 46—50 BABCB 51—55 DABCDHi Cindy,Please d on’t worry if you feel a little strange around boys. You are in the process of 36 from a little girl into a young woman and there are 37 call ed hormones(荷尔蒙)that are changing not only your body but your 38 . For exampl e, you say you used to feel at ease 39 boys and you woul d usually run and fight one another for 40 . That was Cindy, the little girl, Cindy the 41 woman d oesn’t want to fight boys or even run with them 42 your interests are changing. That is what is making you feel strange and it is also 43 to the other girls around you and also to the boys. Your life is 44 a different stage but you shoul d und erstand that this is (a)45 normal, and(b) something that will pass quickly.I think you should again try to 46 around boys. You can still talk with them about 47 your like including sports, movies, web sites and cel ebrities (名人). I 48 that you not try to fight with them, however, because the 49 are becoming much bigger and stronger. I think you will find that you will 50 being with boys but that your feelings will be different from the 51 they used to be. I know you are not supposed to have a 52 whil e you are still in school in China, but if you start to find some boys very handsome and you are strongly 53 to some of them, d on’t be surprised, 54 , this is all very normal. For now, you shoul d 55 your school work, though you will find that some boys are attracted to you. This will be a new adventure for you and my best advice is to relax and enjoy it.Good luck,Brad36. A. starting B. surviving C. changing D. ranging37. A. cells B. nutritions C. objects D. chemicals38. A. head B. mind C. life D. study39. A. against B. for C. with D. without40. A. fun B. honor C. good D. praise41. A. brave B. young C. smart D. unique42. A. before B. when C. until D. because43. A. referring B. appealing C. happening D. pointing44. A. setting B. entering C. refl ecting D. representing45. A. perfectly B. possibly C. hardly D. nearly46. A. play B. fool C. date D. relax47. A. somebody B. anybody C. anything D. something48. A. d emand B. recommend C. command D. d etermine49. A. girls B. adults C. kids D. boys50. A. enjoy B. hate C. avoid D. regret51. A. mod el B. standard C. way D. styl e52. A. girlfriend B. boyfriend C. d egree D. job53. A. attracted B. opposed C. exposed D. accustomed54. A. Rather B. Besid es C. Afterwards D. Again55. A. d epend on B. d ecid e on C. concentrate on D. agree on36-40 CDBCA 41-45 BDCBA 46-50 DCBDA 51-55 CBADCChil dren find meanings in their ol d family tales.When Stephen Guyer’s three children were growing up, he tol d them stories about how his grandfather, a banker, 36 all in the 1930s, but did not lose sight of what he valued most. In one of the darkest times 37 his strong-mind ed grandfather was nearly 38 , he l oad ed his family into the car and 39 them to see family members in Canada with a 40 , “there are more important things in life than money. ”The 41 took on a new meaning recently when Mr. Guyer d ownsized to a 42 house from a more expensive and comfortabl e one. He was 43 that his children ,a daughter, 15, and twins, 22, woul d be upset. To his surprise, they weren’t.44 , their reaction echoed(共鸣)their great-grandfather’s. What they 45 was how warm the peopl e were in the house and how 46 of their heart was accessibl e.Many parents are finding family stories have surprising power to help children47 hard times. Storytelling experts say the phenomenon refl ects a growing 48 in telling tales, evid enced by a rise in a storytelling events and festivals.A university 49 of 65 families with children a ged from 14 to 16 found kids’ ability to50 parents’ stories was linked to a lower rate of anger and anxiety. The 51 is telling the stories in a way children can 52 . We’re not talking here about the kind of story that 53 , “ When I was a kid, I walked to school every day uphill both ways, barefoot in the snow. ” Instead, we shoul d choose a story suited to the child’s 54 , and make eye contact (接触)to create “a personal experience”.We d on’t have to tell children55 they shoul d take from the story and what the moral is . ”36. A. missed B. l ost C. forgot D.ignored37. A. when B. whil e C. how D. why38. A. friendl ess B. worthl ess C. pennil ess D. homel ess39. A fetched B. allowed C. expected D. took40. A. hope B. promise C. suggestion D.belief41. A. tale B. agreement C. arrangement D.report42. A. large B. small C. new D. grand43. A. surprised B. annoyed C. disappointed D. worried44. A. Therefore B. Besid es C. Instead D. Otherwise45. A. talked about B. cared about C. wrote about D.heard about46. A. much B. many C. little D. few47. A. beyond B. over C. behind D.through48. A. argument B. skill C. interest D.anxiety49. A. study B. d esign C. committee D. staff50. A. provid e B. retell C. support D. refuse51. A. troubl e B. gift C. fact D. trick52. A. perform B. write C. hear D. question53. A. means B. ends C. begins D. proves54. A. needs B. activities C. judgments D. habits55. A. that B. what C. which D.whomBACDD ABDCB ADCAB DCCABWe cannot escape hearing and seeing brokenness in this worl d. We are remind ed daily that as humans we are more fragil e than we would want to 16 , and are exposed to being broken on a daily basis or 17 others directly or indirectly.We’ve all 18 some form of brokenness, and we know of others who have. For some peopl e, brokenness has been a bl essing in disguise. Though 19 it makes them weak, the l ong-term strength is increased, which makes them a 20 person. For some, it takes them d own hard, pushing them to 21 from society and sometimes self-d estructive habits are formed.Mental, emotional, financial, spiritual and physical brokenness affects everyone at some point on our journey of life. The 22 back to whol eness after an encounter with brokenness can be positive or negative, bitter or better. So d oes this mean the measure of recovery from the brokenness 23 on the type of brokenness? My answer is no.Nelson Mand ela was kept in prison falsely for 27 years in total---but l ook at the end of his life. He must have 24 some form of brokenness at some point but today his life speaks of whol eness. His ability to come back as a 25 person speaks for itself.There are men and women who have returned from war with limbs 26 , mental, social and emotional 27 , but today they’re still whol e. In relationships, hearts are broken but peopl e d eal healthily with their brokenness and 28 to let what has broken them kept them broken. They’ve 29 .Sure, it’s a(n) 30 to survive any form of brokenness but believing you are worth better and with the right support system, we can be mad e whol e again.16. A. conclud e B. expect C. admit D. prove17. A. breaking B. wounding C. interrupting D. affecting18. A. finished B. experienced C. shared D. changed19. A. inconveniently B. sl owly C. dangerously D. temporarily20. A. richer B. busier C. calmer D. better21. A. survive B. withdraw C. suffer D. stop22. A. road B. signal C. id ea D. direction23. A. insist B. turn C. l ook D. d epends24. A. accepted B. faced C. predicted D. remembered25. A. whol e B. political C. cl ever D. healthy26. A. shaking B. missing C. stretching D. growing27. A. powers B. abilities C. chall enges D. failures28. A. choose B. hesitate C. mean D. refuse29. A. moved on B. lit up C. given in D. calmed d own30. A. opportunity B. process C. fight D. attemptCABDD BADBA BCDAC。