高三英语一轮复习完形专练一.docx
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1、完形专练一(一)(2022江苏高三专题练习)The Nobel Prize is considered one of the most recognizable and admirable awards possible _1_ people of the world for their outstanding achievements in different fields.Alfred Nobel was born in 1833 to a family of engineers in. Sweden. In 1850, he met Ascanio Sobrero, the invent
2、or of nitroglycerin (硝酸甘油) in Paris. Interested in its irregular _2_ of exploding under pressure or heat, Nobel started to find a way to control it and make a _3_ explosive (爆炸物). After years of _4_, in1867, the age of 34, Nobel invented dynamite (炸药), which is much easier and safer to control than
3、nitroglycerin.During his lifetime, Nobel invented and patented various explosives. He _5_ his wealth from his 355 inventions, among which dynamite was the most important.When Alfreds brother Ludwig died in 1888, a French newspaper _6_ published Alfreds obituary (讣告). Reading his own obituary,Nobel w
4、as _7_ to find out his public image. Then newspaper strongly _8_ Nobel for inventing dynamite, giving him the nickname of “the merchant of death” and saying “Dr. Alfred Nobel, who became _9_ by finding ways to kill more people faster than ever before, died yesterday.”To Alfred, this obituary was a(n
5、) _10_. He spent his lifetime alone _11_ things and was deeply concerned with how he would be remembered. This unfortunate event inspired him to make changes in his will. so as to _12_ his public image, and to be remembered for a good cause. In 1895, one year before his death, Nobel made the last _1
6、3_, saying clearly that his wealth would be used to create a series of prizes for those who have made great _14_ to mankind in physics, chemistry,physiology or medicine, literature, and peace. To widespread astonishment, Dr. Alfred Nobel _15_ 94% of his total wealth to found the five Nobel Prizes.1A
7、.rememberingBhonouringCcreditingDnegating2AnatureBconductCflavourDbenefit3AdeadlyBbitterCusable.Dmild4AinnovationsBeffortsChesitationDassociation5Abrought upBput upCbroke upDbuilt up6AmistakenlyBpurposefullyCunintentionallyDscientifically7AsatisfiedBrelievedCimpressedDdisappointed8ApraisedBblamedCap
8、preciatedDfavoured9AgreedyBessentialCrichDsufficient10AerrorBwarningCthreatDconsequence11AdestroyingBinventingCcombiningDstimulating12AimproveBestablishCillustrateDsecure13ArequestBillustrationCwillDfortune14AchoicesBdecisionsCprofitsDcontributions15Agave awayBgave backCgave offDgave out(二)Im a seco
9、nd-year student of Coventry University. For more than a year, I have been volunteering for SHOUT, a text-based 21 health support service.This time last year, we all watched the COVID-19 unfold across the country. I had planned to work in the summer vacation, but this became 22 when the first lockdow
10、n began. My days became a(n) 23 of watching the news and wishing I could do something. Fortunately, I learned about SHOUT in an email from my universitys volunteering team 24 the charity needed more volunteers, due to the increase in 25 they were receiving since the pandemic (流行病) began. I applied i
11、nstantly.SHOUT volunteers 26 as a listening ear to anyone who needs support, at any time, with their mental health. The service supports them and encourages self-care techniques to keep people 27 during the pandemic. This service was especially important during lockdown, when clinical services were
12、often 28 . As volunteers, we never give advice; often our texters just need someone to 29 .My volunteering 30 have had a huge and positive impact on my mental health. I have been able to gain new 31 from gardening to instructing. In a voluntary capacity, the pressure is off. If Im struggling, my tea
13、mmates will always encourage me to rest and 32 for a while. And when Im feeling strong, I can get involved again and 33 other people in their time of need.The skills Ive gained by volunteering have given me the 34 to successfully apply for an internship (实习生) with Coventry University. I strongly bel
14、ieve volunteering has changed my life, and I encourage everyone to 35 opportunities to change theirs too.21. A. physicalB. mentalC. goodD. public22. A. importantB. meaningfulC. urgentD. impossible23. A. repetitionB. taskC. exampleD. expectation24. A. askingB. consideringC. explainingD. warning25. A.
15、 messagesB. invitationsC. suggestionsD. comments26. A. trainB. actC. practiseD. study27. A. separateB. optimisticC. nervousD. safe28. A. inaccessibleB. influentialC. inexpensiveD. informal29. A. talkB. guideC. listenD. plan30. A. impressionsB. experiencesC. interestsD. encouragements31. A. chancesB.
16、 jobsC. incomesD. skills32. A. sleepB. calmC. relaxD. travel33. A. recordB. supportC. instructD. accompany34. A. opportunityB. expenseC. confidenceD. knowledge35. A. look forB. deal withC. take upD. think over(三)When I was a boy, I spent much time playing alone. I didnt 21 it too much, though. I liv
17、ed outside town, next to a forest where oaks (橡树) were my 22 . I would sit in their shade and enjoy their peace.Therefore it was so 23 for me when I was in employment in a 24 processing factory. It wasnt just the 25 work, long hours, and low pay. It was also seeing trees being cut. The red oak trees
18、 were 26 influenced because they made the prettiest hardwood flooring.One afternoon after a long days work, I decided to take a walk in the 27 . As I wandered, I was filled with 28 for childhood days. Feeling so down, I dropped my head and that was when I 29 it: a red oak acorn (橡子) that had somehow
19、 30 hungry animals all winter long. Something Id read once 31 me at that moment “An acorn 32 a forest eventually if it wants!” I smiled, bent down, dug up a handful of dirt and carefully 33 that little acorn. Then I headed home, no longer 34 , for I also realized in our life we all 35 as an acorn, b
20、ut whether our future is a forest or not is up to us.21. A. decideB. changeC. mindD. notice22. A. sheltersB. companionsC. favoritesD. hopes23. A. surprisingB. importantC. impressiveD. hard24. A. woodB. foodC. woolD. cook25. A. energy-savingB. time-consumingC. back-breakingD. breath-taking26. A. equa
21、llyB. heavilyC. rarelyD. suddenly27. A. factoryB. forestC. mountainsD. town28. A. longingB. concernC. regretD. struggle29. A. receivedB. thoughtC. recognizedD. found30. A. metB. leftC. survivedD. fed31. A. remindedB. touchedC. guidedD. struck32. A. becomesB. protectsC. remembersD. saves33. A. collec
22、tedB. pickedC. plantedD. examined34. A. fearfulB. annoyedC. doubtfulD. sad35. A. fight backB. start outC. step forwardD. break through(四)When Marion Sheppard was unable to see in her 40s, she cried. Wasnt it 21 that shed been partly deaf since childhood? That struggle and the 22 that usually came wi
23、th it didnt defeat her, but made her 23 .Sheppard had always been an enthusiastic dancer since childhood, but now she was so scared that she 24 left her apartment. She worried about the way she would 25 to the world. Hard as it was, Sheppard later 26 herself to go out.At 61, Sheppard attended a camp
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