完形填空15篇(名校真题)--2022-2023学年高二英语期中考点大串讲(外研版2019).docx
外研版(2019)高二英语上学期期中考点大串讲专题3完形填空15篇一、完形填空(2021 广东南方科技大学附属中学高二阶段练习)Born in the United States, I, with black hair and yellow skin, am an American. Yes, I am a US citizen. Yet I early in my childhood that I was very different.It wasn't until 2 in the early years of primary school that I noticed this difference. Some kids in my class asked me 3 I could speak Chinese. It seemed strange to me that they would be interested in this part of my 4.1 answered “yes”and expected them to say nothing else about it.To my surprise, (hey were 5 to hear me say something in Chinese. When I did so, they said, “Wow, that's cool!” I had always thought of it as just a strange 6 that came from China.I 7 what had happened that day when I got home. I went into the bathroom to wash my hands as I usually did. 1 looked myself in the mirrorthe same face was 8 from that morning, but it didn't 9 the same to me. For the first time, I felt different from the others in my 10.That day I discovered a part of my life that was 11 in culture and traditionfrom the one I was12.Now I know that we must all remember our13, but we must also continue toexplore, realizing that14is different, with our own beliefs, opinions, traditions andlifestyles. Recognizing these differences should15respect for one another.1. A. deservedB. discoveredC. impressedD. proved2. A. one momentB. one eveningC. one dayD. one year3. A. whyB. howC. whenD. if4. A. lifeB. manuscriptC. secretD. program5. A. criticalB. amusedC. appreciativeD. eager6. A. traditionB. commentC. languageD. reply7. A. wrote downB. thought aboutC. talked aboutD. forgot about8. A. outB. upC. nextD. there(2021广东盐田高中高二期中)After graduation, Luke Mickelson developed a prosperous (兴旺的)career. Yet, his kindness changed his life greatly.In 2012, Mickelson 121 some children in his community who had no beds to sleep in. So, using their own kids' beds as a 122, Mickelson and his family set aboutmaking double beds for local children in 123. Later, Mickelson made a big 124to set up a non-profit organization that 125 children's beds and delivers them to their homes. He quitted his job and 126 helping these poor families. And the results are 127. The charity is successful with 65 chapters (分会)nationwide,128 over1,500 beds for free.“I found that my need isn't 129 comforts/' Mickelson said. ”My need is that I can see the joy on kids' faces, knowing that I can make a 130 A lot of thesechildren come from single-parent families or those who are really13Jto put foodon the table. By giving the kids beds, the charity is also providing them with a sense of self-worth, confidence, and ihe32 that there are people out there who133them.134, Mickelson, who has become a hero in America, after giving up his job, found another one that has 135 him to follow his true passion for giving childrenA. ShylyB.RegrettablyC.FortunatelyD. Crazilya good night's sleep.121.A. believed inB. pointed ou(C. waited forD. heard of122.A. modelB. signC. methodD. plan123.A. sicknessB. surpriseC. needD. doubt124.A. dealB. tradeC. demandD. decision125.A. mixesB. buildsC. repairsD. designs126.A. relied onB. wondered aboutC. focused onD. argued about127.A. impressiveB. complexC. clearD. practical128.A. formingB. offeringC. holdingD. collecting129.A. emotionalB. mentalC. behavioralD. material130.A. projectB. choiceC. differenceD. way131.A. strugglingB. willingC. capableD. beginning132.A. explanationB. realizationC. expectationD. instruction133.A. missB. saveC. ignoreD. support134. A. allowedB.requiredC.persuadedD. advised(2022广东深圳市龙岗区龙城高级中学高二期中)Several years ago, a neighbor kid kicked a football and broke a basement window of my house. Duc to financial problems, I136 it up, thinking I'd get to it someday.Over the years, I had planned to upgrade to energy-efficient windows. But with the frame (窗框)rusted (锈)and firmly 137in the foundation, whoever did it would needto chisel (ffi) it out by hand. It would be a138 process and there were six of thosewindows in the house. The cost was estimated at $15,000. It was simply 139.Honestly, the thought of that window 140 me for years. I knew I needed to fix it, but I had built up the 141 so much in my mind that I put it off again and again.Then I had a job change and needed to sell the house before moving away. But it was almost 142 to find a buyer if there was a broken window. So I pulled off the boards to face this thing head-on. I grabbed some rust remover, 143 it around the frame of the window, and gave it a pull. To my astonishment, it easily 144.1 took the windowdowntown. It only cost me $12. I could have 145 the problem fbr only $12 when it occurred, but I let it bother me for five years!146、this isn't just about my window. Many of us live with broken windows ofone type or another. They are things that seriously affect our 147 of life. If you recognize your broken window, don't 148 to mend it. It may turn out to be 149 than expected. Usually we suffer more in 150 than in reality.136.A. toreB. madeC. boardedD. packed137.A. lostB. stuckC. buriedD. mixed138.A. brain-burning B. labor-consumingC. energy-wastingD. risk-taking139.A. in a messB. beyond controlC. at handD. out of reach140.A. went againstB. relied onC. ate atD. appealed to141.A. difficultyB. confidenceC. confusionD. harm142.A. shamefulB. impossibleC. pointlessD. unfair143.A. blewB. turnedC. passedD. spread144.A. brokeB. fellC. movedD. missed145.A. addressedB. ignoredC. delayedD. considered146. A. LuckilyB. ConsequentlyC. UnexpectedlyD. Actually147. A. qualityB. paceC. wayD. meaning148. A. attemptB. guaranteeC. hesitateD. pretend149. A. easierB. tougherC. rarerD. worse150. A. practiceB. memoryC. principleD. imagination(2022广东北师大南山附属学校高二期末)The murmuring stream in ihe green forest flowed past (he glorious wild flowers gracing the little house there.Suddenly, a deer 151 into the courtyard, where a little boy was playing. The deer 152 the boy*s clothing with its antlers (鹿角).This153 the little boy somuch he let out a howl that brought his mother out just 154 to see the deer running off towards the mountains with her little boy.The boy's mother was 155! She ran after the deer as fast as she could, and not(oo far away, she found her little boy siting safely on the grass. When he saw his mother, the little boy laughed and 156 out his arms to her. His mother scooped him up crying.She hurried back to their home with her 157 son. When she got there, shestopped 158 in her tracks. 159 at what she saw. The huge tree behind their house had 160 over while she was out chasing after the deer to save her son. The whole house was crushed under its great 161Then the little boy's mother remembered the day about a year before when a deer fleeing a 162 had run into her house. She felt sorry for the frightened deer, so she covered it with some clothes and let it return to the forest.The deer seemed to 163 that she had saved its life. It kept bowing its head to her, as if thanking her 164She never 165 that the deer could remember her kindness. She murmured, "Saving the life of another is the same as saving your own151. A. escapedB. turnedC. ranD. bounced152. A. pattedB. robbedC. attackedD. hooked153. A. surprisedB. disturbedC. scaredD. amused154. A. in a hurryB. in turnC. in an instantD. in time155. A. disheartenedB. horrifiedC. defeatedD. annoyed156. A. putB. stretchedC. threwD. expanded157. A. preciousB. lostC. naughtyD. delicate158. A. intentionallyB. deadC. happilyD. hard159. A. amazedB. puzzledC. annoyedD. disappointed160. A. leanedB. droppedC. fallenD. relied161. A. shadowB. rootC. bottomD. weight162. A. gardenerB. hunterC. boyD. companion163. A. understandB. wonderC. witnessD. doubt164. A. mercyB. blessingC. directionD. invitation165. A. realizedB. predictedC. imaginedD. suspected(2022江苏南京航空航天大学苏州附属中学高二期中)Like many new graduates, I left university full of hope for the future and wanted to make a 166 in the world somehow, but I had no idea how to do that. That1671 learned aboutheLighthouse Project.I started my 168 as a Lighthouse Project volunteer by reading as much as I could about the experiences of previous169I knew it would be 170 andthat I would be away from my family and friends for a very long time. 171.1 didnot take my decision to apply for the Lighthouse Project 172. Neither did my family.I sent in all the paperwork needed for the application. After countless interviews and presentations, I managed to 173 among the candidates and survive the test alone. Several months later, I finally received a call asking me to report for the duly. I would be going to a small village near Abuja, Nigeria.After completing my 174 I was sent to the village (hat was smalland 175 in need of proper accommodation. Though the local villagers were poor,they offered their homes, hearts, and food as if I were their own family. I was asked to 176 a small team of local people in building a new schoolhouse. For the nextyear or so, I L77 in that same schoolhouse. But I sometimes thought I learnedmore from my LZ8 than they did from me.Sometime during that period. I realized that all those things that had seemed so strange or 179 to me no longer did, though I did not get anywhere with the local language,and returned to the United States a different man. The Lighthouse Project had changed my 180 forever.166.A. fortuneB. differenceC. wishD. attempt167.A. whyB. howC. whenD. where168.A. journeyB. studyC. occupationD. business169.A. volunteersB. studentsC. graduatesD. applicants170.A. adventurousB. briefC. dangerousD. tough171.A. In turnB. In rewardC. In honorD. In short172.A. seriouslyB. lightlyC. excitedlyD. carefully173.A. stick outB. turn outC. stand outD. pick out174.A. treatmentB. accommodationC. schedulesD. training175.A. regularlyB. desperatelyC. hardlyD. helplessly176.A. convinceB. leadC. representD. undertake177.A. studiedB. survivedC. supportedD. taught178.A. villagersB. colleaguesC. studentsD. competitors179.A. unusualB. similarC. cruelD. familiar180.A. characterB. experienceC. lifeD. interest(2022广东深圳高二期末)At the beginning of the 21st centui-y China had no high-speed railways. Slow and uncomfortable trains ran across this 181 country, making journeys such as Shanghai-Beijing a test of the traveler's 182.Today, it's a completely 183 picture. The country has the world's largest network of high-speed railways. The lines of a total 37,900 kilometers across (he country184 all of its major mega-cities, and all have been completed 185 since 2008. The network is expected to double 186 again, to over 70,000 kilometers, by 2035.Much like Japan's Shinkansen (新干线)in the 1960s, they are a symbol of the country's rising economic power, 187 modernization, growing technological capability and increasing prosperity. But the process to today's 188 was never easy. The large size of China and its great 189 in geology (土也质)and climate have 190 the railway engineers with incredible challenges. From sometimes 191 Harbin in the farnorth to the always hot and humid (潮湿的)Pearl River Delta cities, and from Lanzhou to Urumqi across the Gobi Desert, China's engineers have quickly 192 unique techniques in driving railways over, under and through whatever 193 in their path.China's high-speed railway system is now trying (o connect 194 countries, like extending southeast to Laos and Thailand, crossing the Himalayas to India and Pakistan, and195 Central Asian countries like Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan.181.A. ancientB. vastC. AsianD. modern182.A. patienceB. expenseC. ageD. heart183.A. finishedB. paintedC. expensiveD. different184.A. enlargeB. combineC. linkD. improve185.A. ratherB. alsoC. stillD. just186.A. in lengthB. in widthC. in sizeD. in capacity187.A. suddenB. vitalC. rapidD. total188.A. movementB. achievementC. agreementD. equipment189.A. degreeB. heightC. diversityD. similarity190.A. enabledB. instructedC. facedD. presented191.A. frozenB. heatedC. floodedD. stuck192.A. borrowedB. developedC. learnedD. searched193.A. lastsB. remainsC. risesD. lies194.A. neighboringB. developingC. existingD. supporting195.A. keepingB. helpingC. reachingD. shaping(2022广东红岭中学高二期末)During my second year al the city college, I was told that the education department was offering a 4freeM course, called Thinking Chess, for three credits. I 196 the idea of taking the class because, after all, who doesn't want to save a few dollars? More than that, Fd always wanted to leani chess. And, even if I weren't197 enough about free credits, news about our instructor was appealing enough to me. He was an international grand master, which meant I would be learning from one of the game's 198. I could hardly wait to 199 him.Maurice Ashley was kind and smart, a former graduate returning to teach, and this200 was no game fbr him; he meant business. In his inlroduciion, he made it clear that our credits would be hard-eanied. In order to 201 the class among other requirements, we had to write a paper on how we plan to 202 what we would learn in class to our future professions and. 203. to our lives. I managed to get an A inthat 204 and learned life lessons that have served me well beyond the205Ten years after my chess class with Ashley, Tm still putting to use what he 206 me: “The absolute most important 207 that you learn when you play chess is how to make good 208. On every single move you have to 209 a situation,process what your opponent (对手)is doing and evaluate the best move from among all your options?* These words still ring true today in my 21() as a journalist.196.A. put forwardB. tried outC. jumped atD. turned down197.A. worriedB. tiredC. movedD. excited198.A. bestB. fastestC. rarestD. hardest199.A. beatB. interviewC. meetD. challenge200.A. qualificationB. chanceC. jobD. honor201.A. skipB. passC. observeD. attend202.A. compareB. exposeC. addD. apply203.A. eventuallyB. directlyC. naturallyD. normally204.A. presentationB. courseC. gameD. experiment205.A. requirementB. departmentC. classroomD. situation206.A. promisedB. wroteC. questionedD. taught207.A. skillB. mannerC. stepD. fact