高考考前必做的10篇完形填空
- 格式:pdf
- 大小:444.03 KB
- 文档页数:10
1.中西方文化的交流 A back injury drove Briton Rose Oliver to tai chi, which led her to her husband and then took both of them to China. Twenty years ago, Oliver’s back injury 1 her childhood dream of becoming a ballet dancer. But the injury did 2 her to tai chi, a martial art 3 practiced in slow motion. Her initial hope was to improve her 4 , however , it turned out to bring her more. She later married her 5 , Rey Nelson, who taught her how to play tai chi , and founded a school with him, 6 the martial art to more than 10,000 students over eight years. In 2000, the couple moved to Shanghai. They taught 7 in universities and happily 8 tai chi under various masters to enhance their skills in playing. After years of practice, Oliver found her occasional 9 had disappeared amazingly. But her greatest pain 10 when her husband died in 2003, leaving her alone to follow their 11 passion for tai chi. She thought of 12 . But she finally determined to carry on to 13 her husband. With the 14 of her tai chi “family” — the masters and students, Oliver spent her time outside tai chi teaching English as she did before and 15 cultural-exchange events. She founded the Double Dragon Alliance, which 16 Chinese kung fu masters to teach martial arts to westerners and organizes seminars and events for them to 17 Chinese massage, acupuncture, traditional medicine, and calligraphy. Because of her 18 to cultural exchange, Oliver was given he Shanghai Magnolia Award, an award given to foreigners who have made 19 contributions to the city. And she has been officially 20 as a Member of the Order of the British Empire by Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II-one of the highest honors to a citizen. 1.A.realized B.destroyed C.promoted D.decreased 2.A.limit B.cheat C.lead D.devote 3.A.typically B.rarely C.immediately D.simply 4.A.figure B.appetite C.appearance D.health 5.A.instructor B.colleague C.supervisor D.classmate 6.A.supplying B.explaining C.guaranteeing D.teaching 7.A.sports B.language C.music D.art 8.A.watched B.suspected C.learnt D.accepted 9.A.backaches B.headaches C.toothaches D.stomachaches 10.A.strengthened B.faded C.came D.worsened 11.A.previous B.separate C.shared D.temporary 12.A.coming off B.standing up C.turning away D.giving up 13.A.honor B.accompany C.comfort D.understand 14.A.influence B.support C.education D.agreement 15.A.collecting B.attending C.analyzing D.covering 16.A.enables B.orders C.promises D.reminds 17.A.exchange B.experience C.sponsor D.explore 18.A.inspiration B.suggestion C.adaptation D.contribution 19.A.natural B.professional C.significant D.hopeful 20.A.required B.celebrated C.respected D.announced 2.心灵感悟 My past has caught up with me. It happened five years back when a new friend 1 my digital neighborhood. She knew me in my other 2 before my career in television. And did this young woman have a long 3 . “Hello, Mrs. Luginbill,” said the Facebook, which immediately caught my 4 since I'm Lucy to everyone nowadays. “That's 5 I remember you as a kid from Southgate Elementary,” Jennifer said, using the 6 greeting. “I think I was in first grade.” Suddenly, as if it were yesterday, I saw the little group of girls gathering around me. I was the “Duty” on playground, the 7 who kept order with a whistle when I wasn't 8 in the classroom. It wasn't a 9 job, standing in the cold winter during break, but it 10 “pocket money” to help after our move from California. A warm coat had been a “must have” 11 when our finances were 12 And in those years, the east side of Washington state saw some of the 13 winters. Jennifer, the little girl has grown up. She remembered the wild weather — and my coat, too. “It was furry, and the coat almost 14 a happy life we might long for. You were our chosen movie star.” Funny how 15 my viewpoint was back then. I saw little children wanting 16 and hugs — and needing their exercise, too. Eventually, I would drive them away to 17 . “It is like as a kid you want to stand in someone's light — especially if you 18 them,” her Facebook message read. It was a lesson that I have 19 close even now: What we do today — no matter what our role may be — can 20 brighten another's heart for a lifetime. 1.A.turned to B.moved into C.belonged to D.broke into 2.A.life B.event C.face D.house 3.A.rest B.history C.memory D.journey 4.A.mouth B.eyes C.nose D.ears 5.A.when B.what C.where D.how 6.A.sudden B.vivid C.honest D.formal 7.A.actress B.monitor C.official D.editor 8.A.teaching B.sweeping C.reporting D.filming 9.A.fascinating B.useful C.practical D.physical 10.A.sent B.mixed C.provided D.connected 11.A.gift B.design C.waste D.purchase 12.A.empty B.thin C.developing D.missing 13.A.coldest B.busiest C.funniest D.quietest 14.A.delivered B.grasped C.symbolized D.remained 15.A.wise B.different C.exciting D.boring 16.A.money B.delight C.warmth D.class 17.A.read B.play C.write D.listen 18.A.put up with B.make up for C.keep up with D.look up to 19.A.applied B.found C.fixed D.held 20.A.unknowingly B.obviously C.generally D.unwillingly