《2022年高考英语一轮复习讲练测》专题08 完形填空（二）（原卷版）.doc

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1、专题08 完形填空（二）1.（2020届湖南省衡阳市高三毕业班联考） Cassidy and three other members of the Annenberg Running Group were stretching (拉伸) on the grounds of the University of Pennsylvania.The community members meet three days a week for a 30-minute 21 and an occasional 22 . Thats right during some runs, one of them 23

2、a talk whose topics 24 from the brain to Bitcoin. But on this day last January, it would not be their 25 run.The first 26 that something was off was the man who dashed past the “Probably running at a 27 of 7 minutes per mile.” Cassidy told Runners World 28 . And then Cassidy discovered why the man w

3、as so 29 when another man ran by, 30 , “Help! He took my phone and laptop!”Upon seeing that, the group did what running clubs do: running and tracking the suspect down the streets until he 31 into a construction site. The runners 32 . Cassidy ran around to the whether theyd far side to cut the thief

4、 off while the others 33 the neighborhood to ask 34 .Unknown to them, the suspect had already run away from the construction site and was 35 behind a bush by a house when they knocked on the door of it. As the house owner opened the door, the suspect darted (突然移动) out and right into the 36 of campus

5、 police, whod 37 the chase (追捕) shortly behind the runners.Although the members of this group are not 38 athletes, they do understand the 39 of a little exercise. “Running is a useless sport where you turn fat cells into heat, but occasionally it can be 40 , and here was one of those opportunities.”

6、 Cassidy told the journalist.21AflightBjogCwalkDclimb22AquarrelBcompetitionClectureDcelebration23AdeliversBabandonsCstopsDchanges24AcontinueBrangeCguideDdecrease25AnecessaryBlongCnormalDaccessible26AsignBpauseCopportunityDgoal27AlengthBpaceCpriceDcost28AdelightfullyBdesperatelyCnegativelyDundoubtedl

7、y29AgratefulBcuriousCsatisfiedDlightning30AexploringBdiscoveringCmovingDshouting31AslippedBgrewCdugDtranslated32Awoke upBsplit upCgave upDgot up33AsuspectedBappreciatedCwanderedDquit34AemployersBcustomersCcolleaguesDresidents35AhidingBvisitingCtrainingDinstructing36AcoursesBarmsCnamesDminds37Asepara

8、tedBpreventedCjoinedDlost38ApleasantBpoliteCpatientDprofessional39AvarietyBorderCbenefitDorigin40AusefulBalternativeCclassicDpossible2.（2020届湖南省岳阳市高三教学质量检测） A story is told about a boy named Sparky. For him school was all but 21 . He failed every subject, especially in physics. Receiving a flat zero

9、 in the course, he 22 himself as the worst physics student.Throughout his youth Sparky was awkward 23 . He was not actually disliked by the other students; no one 24 that much. He was 25 if a classmate ever said hello to him. Theres no way to tell how he might have done at 26 . Sparky never once ask

10、ed a girl to go out. He was too afraid of being 27 .Sparky was a 28 . Everyone knew it. Luckily Sparky had determined early in life that if things were meant to work out, they would. 29 he would be contented with what appeared to be his ordinariness.To Sparky, one thing was important 30 . He was pro

11、ud of his artwork,though no one else 31 it. In his senior year, he 32 some cartoons to the editors of the yearbook. They were declined. 33 this particularly painful rejection, Sparky wasso 34 of his ability that he decided to become a professional artist.Upon graduating, he wrote to Disney Studios.

12、He was told to send some samples of his 35 , and the subject matter for a cartoons was suggested. Sparky spent much time in drawing the 36 cartoon. Finally the reply came, he had been rejected 37 .So Sparky decided to write his own autobiography in cartoons. He described his 38 self a little-boy los

13、er. He created the “Peanuts” comic strip and the cartoon character would soon become 39 worldwide. For Sparky, the boy who had failed all 40 and whose cartoons were refused again and again was Charles Schulz.21AunreasonableBimperfectCirresponsibleDimpossible22AdistinguishedBintendedCassumedDclaimed2

14、3ApersonallyBpubliclyCsociallyDphysically24AvaluedBknewCacceptedDcared25AdepressedBdelightedCastonishedDworried26AappointingBdatingClovingDcontacting27Aturned downBgiven upCleft outDbroken up28AgraduateBloserCthinkerDsuccess29ANeverthelessBHoweverCOtherwiseDTherefore30AcomposingBdrawingCwritingDphot

15、ographing31AapprovedBappreciatedCwelcomedDunderstood32AconveyedBdonatedCsubmittedDreferred33ADespiteBThoughCAsDOnce34AashamedBskepticalCawareDconvinced35AoutcomeBmasterpieceChomeworkDartwork36AofferedBadaptedCproposedDshared37Afor the momentBout of questionCall at onceDonce again38AyouthBchildhoodCa

16、dultDadolescence39AfamousBuniqueCimaginativeDfunny40AsubjectsBplansCattemptsDinterviews3.（2020届江西省新余市高考二模） Madagascar was not the paradise I expected. A reporter and I were 21 there to find out who was helping with drought relief and the prevention of famine(饥荒).After a three-hour ride in a van, we

17、22 in the small town of Ambovombe.Peter immediately headed over to the hospital to speak with a local 23 on our topics of interest. Since I didn't need to photograph the background 24 with the doctor, I wandered out to the road.I raised my 25 to get some images before the sun went down. I've

18、 26 been to Madagascar before, and until you've actually photographed in a place, you don't know how people will 27 to the camera.I 28 a handsome man who was leaning against a wall in the golden light of dusk. No reaction. I took a breath. After a while, everyone within a 20-yard radius had

19、29 me. Some called out to each other, playfully teasing those I'd 30 .Soon after, a mother encouraged me to photograph her young children.I 31 a moment. They were dressed in 32 clothes. One of them may not have even had any pants on-not because her parents were neglectful, but because they could

20、n't 33 them.Their mother really 34 me to photograph them. This happens everywhere I go. Parents, 35 of their children, ask me to take a photo. I'd taken this photo of cute smiling children over and over. I don't usually save 36 ，but I saved this one.Why? The children's 37 .It's s

21、omething so powerful yet so 38 that we sometimes miss it. This mom, despite all the 39 obvious to an outsider's eyes, found in her children something she wanted a photograph to remember. That's because she saw a(n) 40 picture: She saw them with a mother's heart. As should we all.21Aexpec

22、tedBassignedCallowedDpersuaded22AarrivedBexploredCsearchedDcamped23AreporterBnurseCdoctorDpatient24AdiscussionBinterviewCprogramDpractice25ApaperBhandCheadDcamera26AjustBseldomCneverDalready27ArespondBadaptCreturnDcontribute28AdiscoveredBgreetedCaskedDphotographed29AcaughtBnoticedCfoundDsuspected30A

23、helped withBstared atCreferred toDfocused on31AwatchedBregrettedChesitatedDchoked32AbeautifulBfunnyCdirtyDcolorful33AserveBaffordCchooseDbring34AwantedBinformedCremindedDpaid35AafraidBsureCawareDproud36AimagesBcardsCgiftsDwords37AclothesBkindnessCmotherDexpectation38AemotionalBchangeableCsensitiveDc

24、ommon39AadventuresBdisadvantagesCcuriosityDsupport40AdifferentBnaturalCbroadDinteresting4.（2020届江西省重点中学协作体高三第一次联考） What is a person supposed to do with the collections of a lifetime? Not 21 the holiday decorations, but all the things that I 22 : an instrument my son dragged around, tea cups my mothe

25、r loved, the wooden toys my father made. . The 23 for thinking about cleaning up the house was that every time I did the laundry, I saw many boxes filled with things I no longer 24 . Finally, I decided to 25 those old things. I started from the basement but soon returned to my office 26 I couldn'

26、;t deal with the big things down there. 27 , it soon turned out that everything I found was a big thing. “It can be both fun and sad to 28 photographs and letters, but one thing is 29 : you will unquestionably get stuck down memory lane (回忆往事) and may never get down to 30 anything else,” a writer wr

27、ote.I got stuck down memory lane because the datebooks (记事本) I 31 were little letters to myself. For five years I 32 what I had done in tiny print (小字体) to fit into tiny squares (方格). Though many squares are 33 , there are still a lot of days, and those days hold 34 . The datebooks mean 35 to anyone

28、 but me. I should have thrown them away, but I couldnt. I couldnt 36 with out-of-focus photos, either, or so many 37 : “Things as They Are,” the first book I bought; “From the Pen of the Dreamer” by my childhood acquaintance Lenny Silver.Theres a ridiculous glass cat, but theres a story 38 to it. My

29、 mother loved it but she 39 it to her sister. And when her sister died, her family gave it to me.Our things hold memories and the times of our lives, which is why it is so 40 to let them go.21AyetBevenCstillDjust22AmadeBvaluedCdemandedDchanged23AnecessityBdesireCreasonDresult24AneededBapprovedCforgo

30、tDowned25Adeal withBrely onClook forDlearn from26AthoughBbecauseCunlessDuntil27AThereforeBMoreoverCHoweverDOtherwise28Ago throughBrefer toChand overDshow off29AnecessaryBurgentCrareDcertain30AdoubtingBcleaningCimaginingDaccepting31AboughtBborrowedCfoundDreturned32AtranslatedBwroteCcopiedDadmired33Ae

31、mptyBbeautifulCpublicDsimple34AjoysBsquaresCexpectationsDtreasures35AsomethingBanythingCnothingDeverything36AagreeBcompareCplayDpart37AbooksBlettersCtoysDpictures38AsentBintroducedCreadDattached39AexplainedBgaveCprovedDapplied40AfairBfunChardDimportant5.（2020届辽宁省辽南协作体高三第一次模拟 ）I first began experienc

32、ing anxiety and depression at the age of 14, after being bullied (欺凌) at school for years. While at first anxiety and depression would come and go, it 21 became a constant part of my life. I was so eager to find the 22 to overcoming my anxiety and depression that I tried everything from when I was i

33、n college to graduate school: mood-changing medication, special teas, yoga, anything I 23 in books, and advice given by doctors. Despite this, I still felt I hadnt 24 come close to managing the problem.But one afternoon, my eyes 25 an article in a magazine I was reading that talked about how 26 were

34、 able to help people with anxiety and depression. The very next day, I 27 to get a dog a corgi. When I brought my little corgi, Buddy, home, I didnt 28 how much he would change my life. It didnt happen right away, 29 Once the “puppy excitement” went away, my anxiety and depression 30 as usual. One m

35、orning, I woke up with those 31 feeling again. I didnt want to get out of bed. I turned to pull the 32 back over my head and give up. Thats when I saw Buddy. Buddy started jumping all over me, licking my face and 33 me know that it was time to go outside. It was 34 he were saying, “There is no time

36、to be sad; the world is 35 !” And for the first time in my life, my life was changing. I really was a 36 person. This was my new beginning.Its been more than a year since that day, and Ive never spent another morning 37 to get out of bed. Ive not 38 myself to sleep or spent my days stuck with fear a

37、nd regret. Sure, I still have days when I feel sad and anxious. But with Buddy, my best friend, by my 39 , Ive finally learned how to 40 these feelings and emotions.21AeasilyBeventuallyCobviouslyDconsequently22AcommentBinstructionCsolutionDmessage23Aread aboutBcame aboutCtalked aboutDwandered about2

38、4AagainBtooConlyDeven25Aspread outBpaid offCfell uponDturned up26AdogsBarticlesCanimalsDcats27AexploredBchallengedCregardedDdecided28AdoubtBrecognizeCrealizeDadvocate29AthereforeBhoweverCotherwiseDinstead30Abroke outBblew upCcame backDwent away31AskepticalBcrazyCsilentDfamiliar32AsheetsBcoversCcloth

39、esDtowels33AliftingBlettingCgettingDleaving34Aas ifBeven ifCnow thatDin that35AfrustratingBchallengingCamazingDboring36AnewBspecialCnecessaryDsignificant37AunknownBinconvenientCunable,Dinaccurate38AlostBcriedCpersuadedDshouted39AsideBendCtopDbottom40AmatchBcountCpresentDmanage6.（2020届山西省太原市高三模拟 ） Wh

40、en people find out my son Sam is a competitive mathlete, they usually ask if my husband and I are “math persons”. The answer is definitely not.Ninth grade was 21 for Sam. To prepare for a competition, he took 22 practice tests, which were sometimes as 23 as three hours. In the end, he didn't do

41、as well as he'd hoped and was 24 by a math camp he'd applied to.He wandered into my office one day last spring, murmuring.“I just feel like the whole year's been a 25 .”I get it. How many days-weeks, months-have I “wasted” writing the 26 scene over. and over again? Writing a novel someti

42、mes feels like two steps forward, one step back. 27 whenever I feel like that, I try to 28 myself that no matter what happens with my book, I've 29 the time I've spent working on it. The delight I find in writing is 30 for me.“Nothing's ever wasted. You may not have gotten the 31 you wan

43、ted, but as you try to solve the 32 problems, you are making progress with each effort you make.”He shrugged (耸肩). “I feel like everyone else did better than me.”Sam was talking about the 33 boards, where math kids come together to share resources and, more often than not, 34 their wins.“I know it f

44、eels that way, but it isn't true. You know people 35 their successes far more than their 36 ," I said, as much to myself as to Sam.Just like Sam, I can't control the 37 , only my input. To devote time to something with no 38 of its success is risky and 39 But, then again, so is everything.And you don't need to be a(n) 40 person to know that.21AsimpleBtoughCpeacefulDexciting22AfewBcasualCmultipleDeasy23AfarBlong