（2）人物传记类--新高考英语二轮复习完形填空（15空）通关练.docx

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1、（2）人物传记类新高考英语二轮复习完形填空（15空）通关练一、阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 Standing in front of the bike shop, Dave stared at the shiny red bicycle in the window. He could 1 himself riding the bike in Saturdays race and winning the first-place medal and prize money. “With that bike, I could even beat A

2、dam,” Dave thought. He rode on and stopped at Pecks clothing store. The coat he planned to buy his mother for her birthday was still on sale. Dave knew she would 2 buy it for herself. She worked hard just to make 3 meet. But the prize money would be enough for him to buy that coat and surprise her.

3、Dave looked at his old bike. Two years ago, he found some old bicycles at the 4 and used the parts to make one bike. He called it his recycled bike. “Ill never 5 the race on this old bike,” Dave sighed. As Dave passed the junkyard, he noticed a newer-looking bike tire. He started 6 the huge junk pil

4、e. Finally, he found what he was looking for. “These two tires and the handgrips(手把) are just 7 for my bike.” Arriving home, Dave put the used tires and the handgrips on his 8 bike, and oiled the chained. He stood back and admired the 9 he had made. “I might win that race after all,” he said to hims

5、elf. The next morning, when Dave and his mom got to the park, about thirty kids had already 10 . Dave headed for the start line 11 Mom found a seat at the finish line. Bang! The riders rushed off. Dave 12 Adam, who was in the lead. He 13 to pass one rider after another and approaching Adam. Leaning

6、forward, Dave pedaled harder and faster. 14 he sped by Adam and crossed the finish line. As the announcer awarded Dave the medal and the check for fifty dollars, he asked, “What are you going to do with the prize money, Dave?” “Its a 15 ,” Dave said and waved to his mom.1.A.pictureB.spotC.keepD.pref

7、er2.A.desperatelyB.definitelyC.seldomD.never3.A.criteriaB.endsC.budgetsD.expenses4.A.junkyardB.portC.schoolD.count5.A.enterB.loseC.winD.abandon6.A.throwing awayB.going throughC.carrying outD.bringing back7.A.advancedB.uniqueC.rightD.fancy8.A.hiredB.usedC.purchasedD.recycled9.A.contributionsB.discove

8、riesC.profitsD.changes10.A.rodeB.separatedC.gatheredD.recovered11.A.whileB.butC.soD.or12.A.held backB.concentrated onC.gave in toD.broke away from13.A.succeededB.arrangedC.offeredD.managed14.A.EventuallyB.CausallyC.RoughlyD.Naturally15.A.rewardB.creditC.surpriseD.promise二、 For centuries, people have

9、 had a strong sense that it is absolutely beneficial to read fairy tales to children. However, the benefits might have been 1 . Some researchers are reassessing this long-established belief and after years of surveys and observations, they are sending out the message: reading too much Cinderella to

10、your daughter may 2 damage her in later life. A paper to be developed at the international congress of cognitive psychotherapy (认知心理疗法) suggests a link between the 3 of women abused (虐待) by their partners and early exposure to the wrong sort of fairy tales. It says girls who 4 Cinderella, Rapunzel a

11、nd Beauty in Beauty and the Beast were more likely to stay in 5 relationships as adults. The theory was developed by Susan Darker Smith, a psychotherapist at the University of Derby. She interviewed sixty-seven female abuse survivors and found that sixty-one 6 severe abuse because they believed they

12、 could change their partners with patience and love. The same view was 7 by male survivors who had been abused as children. Hardly any of the women and men in a control group, who had not 8 abuse, thought they could change their partners in this way. These women and men said they would 9 a relations

13、hip rather than suffer the abuse from a partner. Ms. Darker Smith found that these abused women were much more likely to sympathize with Cinderella and other female characters who tended to obey instead of 10 . Although most girls heard the stories, damage appeared to be done to those who 11 the cha

14、racters as role models. “They believe if their love is strong enough they can change their partners 12 ,” she said. “ 13 in children to stories that emphasize the transformational qualities of love may make women believe they can change their partners.” For example, they might never have understood

15、the obvious 14 in the story of Rapunzel, who remained locked in a high tower until rescued by a knight on a white horse, who broke the door down. “The question,” said Ms. Darker Smith, “is why she did not break the door by herself? After all, being 15 is a desirable characteristic that children shou

16、ld learn to possess from the early age and prevail in the life time. ”1.A.enhancedB.overestimatedC.highlightedD.justified2.A.physicallyB.intellectuallyC.academicallyD.emotionally3.A.attitudeB.conflictC.uncertaintyD.coincidence4.A.acted asB.identified withC.turned toD.accounted for5.A.imaginaryB.dece

17、ivingC.destructiveD.mysterious6.A.made up forB.had control overC.fell off intoD.put up with7.A.sharedB.disclosedC.contrastedD.argued8.A.explodedB.challengedC.undergoneD.blamed9.A.restoreB.leaveC.restrictD.survive10.A.resistingB.enduringC.concealingD.adapting11.A.excludedB.revealedC.imposedD.adopted1

18、2.A.prejudiceB.fateC.behaviorD.ignorance13.A.OverexposureB.ContributionC.AccessD.Commitment14.A.plotB.conclusionC.moralD.weakness15.A.confidentB.independentC.innocentD.optimistic三、阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 A 70-year-old Air Force veteran (退伍军人) from Salem, Illinois is being praised as

19、 a hero for his good deed. Marshall Helm had been 1 his granddaughter to the bus stop early in the morning when the smoke and 2 arising from the house next door 3 his attention. Helm 4 to the endangered home and threw open the garage door only to find flames climbing up one of the building walls. 5

20、, at that very moment he did not 6 to charge past the flames and into the house so he could make sure his neighbors were 7 . Gary and Kathy Benjamin had been 8 upstairs when they awoke to hear Helm shouting about the fire. Although they were confused by the 9 and had no time to figure out what had h

21、appened, they 10 to run into the hallway and escape with Helm through the back door just as the flames were swallowing the 11 through which he had come in only a minute before. Thanks to Helms quick 12 , the Benjamins suffered only 13 smoke intakeand even though they lost their home in the fire, the

22、y are simply 14 to Helm for saving their lives. Lifesaverlifesaver is all I can say, Mr. Benjamin said. His wife added, Hero, hes our 15 .1.A.walkingB.runningC.observingD.approaching2.A.windsB.flamesC.smellsD.dust3.A.keptB.discoveredC.drewD.appealed4.A.came inB.ran overC.moved aroundD.woke up5.A.Ins

23、teadB.OtherwiseC.BesidesD.However6.A.needB.agreeC.hesitateD.doubt7.A.normalB.steadyC.peacefulD.safe8.A.sleepingB.dancingC.readingD.chatting9.A.commentB.challengeC.messageD.chaos10.A.pretendedB.managedC.expectedD.permitted11.A.windowB.living roomC.passageD.garage door12.A.actionsB.reportsC.instructio

24、nsD.assessments13.A.heavyB.minorC.toughD.influential14.A.gratefulB.closeC.humorousD.equal15.A.adviserB.neighborC.angelD.conductor四、阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。35 years ago, our son, Jared, was born visually-impaired. 1 , I learned from Jareds teacher about Seedlings Braille Books for Chi

25、ldren, an organization founded by Debra Bonde. Although she did not plan to 2 a nonprofit back in 1984, she 3 helping blind children all over the globe.As a 4 woman, she initially wanted to find a volunteer job without having to talk to anyone. 5 , she signed up for a braille transcription(转录) class

26、 and began 6 popular childrens books, printing them, and selling them for just the 7 of the paper. Word spread and 8 grew for more of her books. Friends helped her to form a nonprofit so she could start getting grants and 9 to help with production costs. That first year, she printed 221 books.From i

27、ts 10 beginnings 37 years ago, Seedlings has produced and 11 more than 600,000 books across the world, half of their books given away for free.As a mother, I 12 Seedlings providing “typical experiences for Jared in school so he could check out books just like his 13 classmates.Jared graduated from M

28、ichigan State University and 14 a telecommunications degree. Since 2012, he has 15 on the Board of Directors for Seedlingsmaking an impactful difference in the lives of children, the way Seedlings did for his.1.A.FortunatelyB.FranklyC.SuddenlyD.Surprisingly2.A.arrangeB.possessC.establishD.ensure3.A.

29、came upB.turned upC.ended upD.set up4.A.rigidB.shyC.firmD.brave5.A.HenceB.NeverthelessC.VirtuallyD.Actually6.A.makingB.translatingC.choosingD.keeping7.A.costB.contentC.qualityD.function8.A.fameB.demandC.fortuneD.passion9.A.permitsB.giftsC.experiencesD.donations10.A.flexibleB.attractiveC.practicalD.h

30、umble11.A.donatedB.createdC.distributedD.sold12.A.acceptedB.suspectedC.approvedD.appreciated13.A.sightedB.devotedC.respectedD.admired14.A.maintainedB.earnedC.producedD.confirmed15.A.acknowledgedB.inspiredC.managedD.served五、 Ashley Jost was shopping at the department store when she 1 that she had pro

31、mised to do a reading challenge with her friends. The challenge was reading 10 pages of a book every day for 75 days. With this in 2 , Jost took a book written by Rachel Hollis. Upon returning home, Jost sat down on her sofa and started reading. Shortly after she sat down, her dog started barking(吠叫

32、). Jost then threw the book down onto the floor 3 she could calm down the dog. When she 4 , she was surprised to find that a $5 bill had appeared on her floor. Supposing the cash had flown out of the book, Jost began turning over the pages quickly in the hope of 5 a clue (线索). She then found a pink

33、Post-it note hidden between the pages. The note read: To the person who 6 this book: I am having a bad day. I thought maybe I could 7 someone elses with this little 8 . Go buy a coffee or an ice cream. Practice some self-care today. Remember that you are loved. You are amazing. You are strong. Love,

34、 Lisa. Needless to say, Jost was 9 by the note. She wanted to share the 10 gesture(举动) with her friends on social media, so she posted a photo of the note and cash on the Internet. The 11 got thousands of likes. Jost decided to pay the good deed(行为) forward by spending $5 on good deeds every day for

35、 a week. She has since 12 her own note and gift card inside a library book; and she gave a gift card to her friend 13 a hard time. Jost says that she 14 the media (媒体) attention will finally reach Lisa, the writer of the pink note, so that she knows the full 15 of her simple act of kindness.1.A.unde

36、rstoodB.doubtedC.rememberD.accepted2.A.mindB.sightC.powerD.trouble3.A.butB.whenC.soD.and4.A.wentB.returnedC.arrivedD.worked5.A.hidingB.findingC.pickingD.making6.A.likesB.losesC.buysD.borrows7.A.celebrateB.admireC.brightenD.darken8.A.sadnessB.joyC.changeD.surprise9.A.attractedB.touchedC.pleasedD.warn

37、ed10.A.funnyB.crazyC.sweetD.strange11.A.noteB.moneyC.bookD.photo12.A.drawnB.leftC.forgottenD.searched13.A.going throughB.leaving behindC.looking forD.getting over14.A.promisesB.hopesC.decidesD.proves15.A.strategyB.influenceC.choiceD.pressure六、阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。We moved there on

38、 my third birthday. My first 1 is our neighbor Arlene handing me strawberries from her garden through a hole in the chain-link fence. She and her husband, Bill, lived next door.One day, my parents asked Bill and Arlene whether theyd watch me 2 they were out on a date. This 3 well for everyone, so it

39、 became a somewhat monthly occurrence. Arlene and Bill didnt have kids. They had a 4 room in their house, which became “my” room. I had a cabinet and boxes of toys and books in that room, Arlene and I would do crafts together. Bill taught me how to 5 the lawn tractor and eventually a car (stick and

40、automatic).When I was about five, I had an idea. My parents were watching TV when I spit it out:“What if I adopt Bill and Arlene as my 6 ?” My parents said I could go over and ask them. I 7 on Bill and Arlenes door, sat down in their living room, and said, “Will you guys be my grandparents?” They st

41、arted crying and 8 accepted. Soon after, they printed out an adoption 9 , and it hung on their living room wall from then on.I remember being surprised that they took my 10 so seriouslynot because I wasnt serious but because I was just a kid. They could have 11 it off. Thinking of that moment still

42、brings tears to my eyes. There is something truly magnificent about a child offering up her love and 12 being so excited to accept it. Every child in this world 13 enthusiastically responded love.Arlene passed away in 2013, two days before our adoption anniversary. Bill gave her eulogy(悼词). At the end, he said, “Arlene 14 her husband, Bill. And the greatest joy of her life, her granddaughter, Katie.”After the funeral, Bill gave me the ring hed gifted to Arlene on their 25th wedding anniversary. Its a simple gold band that I wear on my ring finger as a 15 of