完形填空10篇（第二期）-2023高考英语广东省名校模拟真题速递.pdf

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1、2023高考英语广东省名校模拟真题速递第二期专题0 2完形填空10篇（2023 秋 广东河源 高三统考一模）Once we reach the age 60 or 65,we all look forward to retirement andliving a stress-free life.But that is not the 1 for D avid Flucker,from Scotlands Edinburgh,who is100-year-oId.He still works three days a week at the St.Columbias Hospice Care s

2、hop.D avid Flucker 2 his centennial birthday this June,but still went into 3 the next day,asusual,at the shop.D avid spends four hours traveling round trip to the shop-which he does regardless ofthe 4 D avid started working in the charity shop after he was 5 with cancer and spent two weeksbeing care

3、d for by the Hospice.He just wanted to pay it forward for the 6 he received.“It is a wonderful feeling to be doing something,5said the 7,who lives in Balgreen,Edinburgh.It istwo buses and a 20-minute walk to get to the shop,at least two hours.I work three days a week,Thursday,Fridayand Saturday,whic

4、h are the 8 days/The grandfather-of-seven says the shop in Ocean Terminal gets a lot ofdonations,and he 9 the mall out to see if they5re 0K.We get a lot of toys,books,jigsaw puzzles,“saidD avid/We have got to check them all over.But what he loves the most is the 10 aspect of his work-whenpeople4 4co

5、me in just to chat”.D avid,who was widowed in 2010,also spends time building model railways whichhe 1 1 to raise money for the hospice.On 22 June,when the centenarian turned 100,the store dedicated awindow display on his birthday showcasing a few 12 of his life.Shared on Facebook,the post shows how

6、Flucker has become an 13 for many around the world.Thestore 14 a post on the official page of Ocean Terminal Shopping Centre where Fluckers workspace islocated.The post got many 1 5 and comments and left social media users amazed.1.A.planB.hopeC.workD.family2.A.spentB.celebratedC.refusedD.introduced

7、3.A.classB.workC.shoppingD.hospital4.A.energyB.timeC moneyD.weather5.A.fightingB.diagnosedC.dyingD.curing6.A.kindnessB.prejudiceC.lettersD.donation7.A.juniorB.seniorC.bossD.coldest8.A.specialB.wonderfulC.busiestD.host9.A.getsB.lendsC.checksD.takes10.A.socialB.legalC.familiarD.real11.A.takes offB.giv

8、es offC.auctions offD.turns off12.A.giftsB.boxesC.peopleD.glimpses13.A.ideaB.inspirationC.experienceD.experiment14.A.take outB.stand outC.turn outD.put out15.A.lettersB.messagesC.likesD.awards（2022 秋 广东湛江高三湛江一中校联考一模）Animal rescue workers often come up with various waysto get their dogs noticed by po

9、tential adopters.Happily Forever After Rescue is no different.Their recent idea isso 16 that theyre getting much attention online.It all started when a 7-year-old dog was discovered 17 in a drainpipe（排水管）.The animal was ahomeless dog who was taken off the street and 18 for illegal dog fighting.By th

10、e lime he escaped,his leftear was so badly damaged that it needed to be 19.And this 20 him his new name:Van Gogh.Van Gogh was brought to the 21,but sadly,no one 22 any applications to adopt him.Then thefounder,Jacklyn Gartner,got an idea.She took out some paints and a small canvas（画布），placed them al

11、l insidea big plastic bag,and 23 peanut butter on the outside of the plastic bag.The dog started licking off thepeanut butter,and his very own 24 artwork appeared!After Van Gogh completed ten 25,the rescue arranged for a gallery for his artworks.But again,theworld just wasnt 26 for this sweethearts

12、work just yet!”Van Gogh was so excited.He was dressed upand waited patiently for his guests to anive,but only two people 27?the rescue said.Van Gogh putmany hours and a lot of 28 into creating such beautiful art and we worked so hard to make this a specialevent.”29、after Van Goghs sad story was shar

13、ed online,thousands of people lined up to purchase hispaintings,and he sold all 30 of his artworks for about$40 each.All the earnings will 30 the rescue andthe other dogs that come after him.Most importantly,people are finally sending in adoption applications for thisvery special boy!16.A.clearB.cre

14、ativeC.strangeD.simple17.A.swimmingB.wanderingC.hidingD.performing18.A.usedB.blamedC.arrestedD.supported19.A.keptB.removedC.coveredD.adjusted20.A.promisedB.offeredC.awardedD.earned21.A.restaurantB.stationC.stageD.shelter22.A.handed inB.took overC.paid offD.focused on23.A.producedB.deliveredC.spreadD

15、.hit24.A.digitalB abstractC.literaryD.local25.A.applicationsB adventuresC.masterpiecesD.surveys26.A.readyB happyC.necessaryD.sorry27.A.triedB.refusedC.laughedD.showed28.A.trustB.moneyC.effortD.pressure29.A.FortunatelyB.FranklyC.SadlyD.Suddenly30.A.strikeB.satisfyC.disturbD.benefit（2023 秋广东高三校联考一模）Th

16、e most important life lesson Ive learned from running is to run at myown pace.This lesson has guided me in many ways.31.it made me challenge the fixed expectations ofretirement and aging.Running is a metaphor for life.I realized this while 32 for a marathon to celebrate my 60th birthday.All the othe

17、r runners being faster than me made me 33.But my coach shared some valuable advice:runat your own best pace.Setting a goal or target time could be a 34.He was right.35,1 ran moreeasily and faster.I also enjoyed the experience much more.I have 36 this principle to other areas of my life.Finding a rhy

18、thm is not about 37 or howmany things I can get done in a day.It has more to do with what I decide to do at this stage in my life.Running cames its own set of expectations,including what it meant to be a strong runner.But expectationsalso 38 to other areas of life,including what people at certain li

19、fe stages should be doing or not doing.Expectations at my age can 39 how leisure time is spent,decisions about employment and even the roleof a 40I used to think it was young people who bore the brunt（冲击）of 41.but older adults can experienceit too.This is 42、because often later in life is a time whe

20、n we are less inclined to care about the opinionsof others.That is the message my running coach was trying to convey.43 what others are doing.Their pace is not 44 the pace you should run at.Run in your own way.Its not better or worse-only45.31.A.In turnB.In particularC.In advanceD.In d叩th32.A.traini

21、ngB.strugglingC.competingD.searching33.A.pitifulB.gratefulC.impressedD.embarrassed34.A.resolutionB.practiceC.limitationD.motivation35.A.Against timeB.Ahead of timeC.Of all timeD.Over time36.A.exposedB.comparedC.appliedD.suggested37.A.musicB.businessC.requirementD.efficiency38.A.subscribeB.extendC.co

22、ntributeD.refer39.A.center onB.hope forC.decide onD.call for40.A.bossB.grandparentC.athleteD.citizen41.A.peer pressureB.separation anxietyC.sleeping disorderD.age discrimination42.A.naturalB.unacceptableC.ironicD.significant43.A.MindB.ExpectC.ForgetD.Abandon44.A.basicallyB.graduallyC.alternativelyD.

23、necessarily45.A.differentB amazingC.commonD.fair(2023广东深圳统考一模)My brother and I were driving home together and we were deep inconversation.Because of his 46.my brother took a wrong turn,taking us towards a 47 and wehad no way to turn back.48、my brother paid the bridge fee and drove on.He was clearly

24、frustrated bythe mistake and the 49 waste of$4.We eventually reached an exit slipway and,as we took it,my brother 50 a beat-up black car parkedby the side of the road.A young guy was standing nearby 51 someone.I was busy trying to figure outwhich 52 we went next but my brother 53 and asked the guy i

25、f he needed any help.And he did.He had a(n)54 tire and needed a tool to get it off.My brother gave it to him,then proceeded to help him55 the tire.After we had finished the job he thanked us again and again,pulled out$20 and tried togive it to us.No,my brother said.We were never 56 to even get on th

26、at bridge.We took a57 turn.But now we know why we did.It was to help you.Thank you for turning our mistake into a(n)58 to serve.What I loved most was watching my brother throughout this 59.He was able to see a chance tohelp even in an otherwise 60 situation,which can only come from a calm mind and a

27、n open heart.46.A.happinessB.carelessnessC.selfishnessD.weakness47.A.bridgeB.cornerC.trackD.house48.A.NervouslyB.ImmediatelyC.UnwillinglyD.Unfortunately49.A.unusualB.hatefulC.hopelessD.needless50.A.repairedB.noticedC.struckD.helped51.A.phoningB remindingC.greetingD.recalling52.A.restaurantB.gas stat

28、ionC.hotelD.way53.A.pulled togetherB.pulled awayC.pulled overD.pulled through54.A.flatB.emptyC.oldD.dirty55.A.cleanB.changeC.fillD.choose56.A.supposedB forcedC.allowedD.required57.A.differentB.oppositeC.wrongD.distant58.A.wishB.abilityC.beliefD.opportunity59.A.progressB.arrangementC.processD.mistake

29、60.A.dangerousB.destructiveC.expensiveD.negative（2023秋 广东深圳高三深圳市福田区福田中学校考一模）The balcony（阳台）is one of the main reasonsI rented my new apartment here in Atlanta.I knew I would 61 it into my own private garden oasis（绿H）.I pictured the vines（藤本植物）and greenery and the feelings they would 62 in me feeling

30、s of joy,pleasure,and satisfaction at seeing my labors 63 with happy green growing things.I had my first flower garden when I was 5 years old.Mom 64 liked plants and flowers.We bothenjoyed planting flowers and talking about the subject of flowers.Her 65 is one of the things I reallymiss since Moms d

31、eath three years ago.Throughout Moms hospitalization,I always 66 that there were plants and flowers in her room.Itwasnt only our 67 of plants and flowers that motivated me to bring them to Mom during her68 difficulties.I considered them an important part of her recovery because plants and flowers wi

32、thbeauty and life force 69 hope and health.Thats exactly why I treasured the flower garden I 70 for years in my hometown in Connecticutbefore moving to Atlanta.It helped me stay 7to feelings of hope and the possibility of a fresh start.Each new plant 72 so small and delicate before growing into the

33、vines that would 73produce the cut flowers I would put in vases throughout the house.The garden satisfies my desire to witness the positive 74 of my work.And it reminds me that liferenews itself and next chapters like new 75 and new seasons are always possible as long as we64.A.neverare alive.61.A.a

34、bsorbB.divideC.introduceD.transform62.A.handleB.inspireC.sufferD control63.A.rewardedB.replacedc.concernedD.contrastedB.evenC.alsoD.still65.A.resolutionB.considerationC.imaginationD.participation66.A.indicatedB.ensuredC.demandedD.demonstrated67.A.knowledgeB.experienceC.loveD.care68.A.medicalB.emotio

35、nalC.behavioralD.psychological69.A.maintainB.representC.stimulateD.restore70.A.recordedB.preparedC.providedD.tended71.A.connectedB.exposedC.adaptedD.devoted72.A.turned outB.found outC.started outD.gave out73.A.immediatelyB.eventuallyC.absolutelyD.occasionally74.A.resultsB.suggestionsC.attitudesD.tho

36、ughts75.A.healthB.wealthC.strengthD.growth（2022 广 东 高三汕头市潮阳实验学校校联考一模）Enjoying a swim at their local beach was once a dailypleasure for Melati and her sister,Isabel.But in 2013 when Melati was 12 and Isabel just ten,the sisters started tolose 76 for swimming in the waters near their home on the islan

37、d of Bali.More often than not,plasticbags would circle around them as they 77.Then as they walked back to shore,red and white plasticshopping bags would 78 their legs and body.Melati didnt think much about it until later in 2013 when her teacher gave a lesson on world 79like South Africa Nelson Mand

38、ela and Englands Princess D iana,whose efforts had inspired movements of80 change.That day Melati walked home in 81,thinking something needed to be done topreserve the beautiful island from becoming 82 by waste.Melati and Isabel started by sharing the idea with others.Soon theyd 83 a team of 15,made

39、 up ofschool friends.They 84 their group ByeBye Plastic Bags（BBPB）.Its mission was 85 to stoppeople in Bali using plastic bags.The following year the BBPB team spent their lunchtimes 86 meetings and organizing an onlinepetition（请愿）to collect signatures to ban plastic bags.Within 24 hours of 87,more

40、than 6000people both local Balinese and people from around the world had 88.“This was the first momentwhen we knew,we were onto something,“Melati says.Years later,the girls enthusiasm has resulted in big changes.In 2017,they organized Balis first beach cleanup.Around 12,000 people collected 36 tonne

41、s of rubbish.In 2018 BBPB 89 the government to bansingle-use plastic bags and straws.The ban took effect in July 2019.Today BBPB is a global youth movement and has over 50 teams in 29 countries.4 4We didnt start with anyclear 90 J Melati admits.6tWe didnt know how we were going to complete a seeming

42、ly easy task butwe knew that we wanted to and had the desire to figure it out.9,76.A.talentB passionC.hopeD.balance77.A.swamB trainedC.observedD.wandered78.A.relate toB-lead toC.add toD.stick to79.A.performersB.heroesC.composersD.champions80.A.awfulB.commercialC.positiveD.slight81.A.silenceB.fearC.s

43、afetyD.despair82.A.lengthenedB.narrowedC.recoveredD.jammed83.A.controlledB.assistedC.gatheredD.supported84.A.sentB.showedC.namedD.lent85.A.simplyB hardlyC.completelyD.commonly86.A.avoidingB.chairingC.discussingD.analyzing87.A.valuatingB.debatingC.removingD.launching88.A.held upB.finished upC.picked

44、upD.signed up89.A.encouragedB,threatenedC.convincedD.expected90.A.aimB.planC.benefitD.profit（2022 秋 广东高三校联考一模）Pangolins（穿山甲）are the worlds most heavily poached（偷猎）mammal.And three out of four Asian pangolin species are critically 91 now heavy demands for their meat,scales,and blood have 92 them with

45、 extinction.Growing up near Cue Phuong National Park in Vietnams Red River D elta,Thai Van Nguyen had beenaccustomed to seeing dead pangolins.93.everything changed when he witnessed his neighbor killing ababy pangolin.It was then that his 94 to save pangolins was ignited.And he knew the biggest95 wo

46、uld be shifting the mindset and habits of the Vietnamese people.To change the fate of the pangolins,Nguyen set out to 96 the public on the importance of pangolinconservation.His efforts 97 a series of outreach and education campaigns:he published research inpeer-reviewed journals,attended internatio

47、nal workshops,and developed Vietnams first reintroduction andtracking programme for pangolins.Then Nguyen founded Vietnams first Asian Pangolin Rehabilitation Center*.So far it has managed to98 and release nearly 500 pangolins and has 99 to rescue other species like turtles.In 2018,Nguyen 100 his wo

48、rk,creating Vietnams first-ever anti-poaching unit,which hasdestroyed 9,701 animal traps,and arrested 558 people for poaching-leading to a significant 101 inillegal activities in Vietnam.Nguyen devotes his life to l 02 pangolins,bringing global awareness of pangolins1 0 3.He hopes his deeds will bri

49、ng pangolins back to their rightful place in the forest.Its mygreatest joy that I can really make a 104 he said.And it is this devotion that 105 wonhim the Goldman Environmental Prize for grassroots activism in 2021.91.A.significantB.endangeredC.valuableD.dangerous92.A.threatenedB.associatedC.matche

50、dD.compared93.A.ThereforeB.OtherwiseC.NeverthelessD.Moreover94.A.potentialB.courageC.abilityD.passion95.A.possibilityB.challengeC.goalD.risk96.A.instructB.consultC.serveD.prepare97.A.applied toB.counted onC.took upD.began with98.A.trapB.farmC.restoreD.relieve99.A.expandedB.reducedC.hurriedD.turned10