文档内容
专题 02 完形填空 15 篇
（23-24高二上·河南许昌·期末）My family always had some sort of animal around, but none of them were
truly mine. My parents didn’t permit me to 1 my own until I was seven years old. Finally, I was 2
to have my own 3 , a fish called George. I said it was my responsibility to 4 it.
Every Friday I would clean out his bowl. I found myself 5 invitations to go somewhere immediately
after school, because I would have to feed my fish first. Every day he would remind me that I was 6 and
that I had someone depending on me.
One day, I came home from school and headed to my room to 7 George. I found a 8
thing had happened. I 9 my bag and ran over to the bowl. I saw my best friend George floating around
lifeless.
My mom walked into my room. I turned around as tears started to well in my eyes. “Mommy, George d…d…
died.” With that 10 word I started crying uncontrollably. My mom came to my side as I hid my face in my
pillows.
Suddenly, I realized that George hadn’t just 11 me. He had taught me what 12 meant. I
learned it through feeding him and cleaning his bowl. This made me feel 13 . To my seven-year-old self,
this was a great 14 . Slowly, a smile crossed my face. George was gone. 15 , the lessons he
taught me would forever be carved into my memory.
1．A．draw B．imagine C．have D．share
2．A．doubtful B．excited C．surprised D．afraid
3．A．toy B．mind C．time D．pet
4．A．take care of B．make use of C．get hold of D．look forward to
5．A．reading out B．putting away C．turning down D．showing off
6．A．replaced B．recognized C．affected D．needed
7．A．feed B．save C．impress D．find
8．A．basic B．terrible C．funny D．familiar
9．A．dropped B．emptied C．hid D．checked
10．A．common B．last C．extra D．new
11．A．left B．reminded C．defeated D．chosen
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司12．A．preference B．independence C．difficulty D．responsibility
13．A．safe B．good C．sorry D．tired
14．A．agreement B．treatment C．disappointment D．achievement
15．A．Otherwise B．Besides C．However D．Therefore
（23-24高二上·贵州黔西·期末）A man was driving when he found a lady needed help. So he stopped. When
he was coming up to her, she was worried 1 nobody had stopped for hours. Besides, he didn’t look safe
as his appearance was so ugly and 2 . He could see how scared she was, so he tried to calm her, “I am
here to help you. Don’t worry. My name is Bryan Anderson.”
The car 3 , so he had to crawl (爬) under the car to repair it. When the job was done, she asked how
much she should 4 him for his help. Bryan smiled, “If you really want to pay me back, the next time you
see someone who needs help, 5 the person help. And think of me.”
Several days later in a small 6 , the lady saw a waitress nearly eight months pregnant (怀孕的). The
waitress gave her a friendly smile although she was 7 after spending the whole day on her feet. Then the
lady 8 Bryan. The lady paid for her meal with a $100 bill. When the waitress got change and came
back, the lady had gone. She 9 a note on the napkin (餐巾纸), “You don’t owe me 10 . Somebody
once helped me, just like now I’m helping you. If you really want to pay me back, don’t let this chain of 11
end.” The waitress found four more $100 bills under the napkin.
That night the waitress came home earlier, wondering how the lady could know how much she and her husband
needed money when the 12 would soon arrive. She knew her husband worried about that, so she was
very 13 to tell him the news. Then she kissed him and 14 , “Now everything will be all right. I
love you, Bryan Anderson.”
The help you give to others shall always get back to you, so please don’t 15 to offer a helping hand
whenever someone needs help.
1．A．so B．if C．as D．though
2．A．frightening B．shocking C．surprising D．interesting
3．A．put down B．broke down C．got down D．turned down
4．A．spend B．cost C．take D．pay
5．A．offer B．supply C．support D．provide
6．A．hospital B．supermarket C．church D．restaurant
7．A．excited B．tired C．upset D．satisfied
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司8．A．met B．called C．remembered D．found
9．A．left B．wrote C．took D．threw
10．A．nothing B．anything C．something D．everything
11．A．love B．determination C．interest D．doubt
12．A．trouble B．baby C．customer D．bill
13．A．proud B．unwilling C．glad D．angry
14．A．replied B．said C．shouted D．sighed
15．A．forget B．pretend C．try D．mind
（23-24高二上·湖南娄底·期末）I almost died when I fell into the boiling (沸腾的) water at the age of three.
The 1 left me with serious burns and scars (伤疤) all over my body. I spent many years in hospital having
hundreds of 2 , which meant years and years of skin grafts (移植).
In my teens, I realized that I was 3 to my friends. They were all beautiful young ladies and I had
these terrible scars under my clothes which made me feel ugly. 4 , swimming helped me a lot. I can’t 5
that I was burned (烧伤) in the water and yet it also helped to 6 me. In the water I was at my happiest.
I was a competitive (有竞争力的) swimmer for many years and then was 7 to be a swimming
teacher for the local swim club. Even though 8 in a gym is difficult for me, swimming is much 9
as I can sweat in the pool.
This year I swam from Asia to Europe alongside the talented physical sports expert Professor Greg. I swam
close to Greg asking for his 10 in a swim challenge and he agreed to help me out. When I climbed out, I
broke down and wept and just couldn’t control my 11 . I was told afterwards that I 12 in one
hour and 28 minutes. I couldn’t believe it as I kept stopping wanting to 13 but Greg really inspired me all the
way to the finish.
I was doing this for all those people who had 14 years of self body hating, severe depression (严
重抑郁), low self-confidence and of course my wonderful families. 15 women are survivors of life.
1．A．opportunity B．failure C．trouble D．accident
2．A．operations (手术) B．missions (使命) C．experiments D．experiences
3．A．close B．different C．same D．faithful
4．A．Obviously B．Immediately C．Luckily D．Suddenly
5．A．prove B．believe C．ensure D．accept
6．A．persuade B．educate C．save D．remember
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司7．A．trained (培训) B．forced (强迫) C．requested (要求) D．refused (拒绝)
8．A．researching B．exercising C．struggling D．surviving
9．A．cooler B．easier C．happier D．commoner
10．A．opinion B．permission C．forgiveness D．support
11．A．feelings B．ideas C．words D．dreams
12．A．gathered B．failed C．returned D．finished
13．A．stay up B．watch out C．give up D．show off
14．A．suffered B．forgotten C．learnt D．sought
15．A．Talented B．Graceful C．Energetic D．Strong
（23-24高二上·安徽·期末）Returning home from my university on a hot day, I longed for a cold sugary
drink. I rushed to the fridge to 1 one, sat on my sofa and 2 playing with my mobile phone. That
was where I 3 an ad for some burgers and fries. I decided to order because I was 4 and needed some 5
to finish my to-do list for the day.
I didn’t know at that point that eating this type of highly processed food would make me feel lazier, sleepier
—and 6 my whole life in a harmful way.
I had moved away from home in 2021, when I was 18, to 7 my education. It was my first time
living without my family and 8 myself independently. I was out of my comfort zone and felt 9 .
There were so many things to do, so I paid little attention to my 10 because eating highly processed food
seemed the quickest and 11 thing to do.
About 4 weeks after moving away from home, I continued 12 whatever I wanted, until one day my
stomach hurt so badly that I could 13 walk. My doctor told me it was the 14 of all the
unhealthy food I had been eating. He suggested I make an effort to eat a healthy and 15 diet that gave me all
the right nutrients.
1．A．buy B．grab C．fancy D．hide
2．A．practiced B．forgot C．started D．missed
3．A．saw B．wrote C．ignored D．sent
4．A．thirsty B．hungry C．proud D．sad
5．A．time B．advice C．energy D．peace
6．A．share B．escape C．waste D．affect
7．A．support B．continue C．quit D．introduce
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司8．A．competing with B．searching for C．watching over D．looking after
9．A．stressed B．excited C．relieved D．ashamed
10．A．study B．diet C．family D．weight
11．A．cheapest B．newest C．easiest D．safest
12．A．finishing B．helping C．playing D．eating
13．A．barely B．immediately C．eventually D．patiently
14．A．experience B．reason C．result D．chance
15．A．poor B．free C．limited D．balanced
（23-24高二上·浙江丽水·期末）Achilles was looking out of the windows while his grandchildren were
playing around the house. “Look!” One child 1 all of a sudden. Achilles looked up only to see a small
plane a few hundred yards away, losing 2 . As a former Navy commander, he realized it was going to land
in the icy river.
Achilles didn’t 3 . He ran down to the waterfront. The plane had slid to a river far from shore and
was now 4 . The pilot was standing on the wing. Achilles knew from his Navy training that even a few
5 in the icy water could kill the pilot. Achilles tested the ice with his foot and decided not to 6
walking on it. So he and his son, Janson pulled two canoes out from their back deck. The two men 7 ,
pushing their boats across the ice. It was 8 work. When Achilles reached the plane, it had broken through the
ice and sunk, with only its tail 9 . With his son nearby, Achilles focused on keeping the pilot calm, 10 ,
“Just hang on to the boat as if you were hugging your wife.” The pilot 11 grabbed the paddle and the two men
were floating together, but Achilles knew he had to get the pilot onto the shelf of unbroken ice 12 the man
lost too much body heat.
Just at that time a police officer appeared and 13 for help. After a while, a rescue boat arrived,
breaking through ice. It picked up the pilot and 14 him to safety. Achilles recalled. “I’m 60 years old,” he says.
“There was no way I could get him to shore.” 15 , he was satisfied he’d gone the right way that day.
1．A．declared B．shouted C．responded D．committed
2．A．power B．weight C．strength D．altitude
3．A．evaluate B．encounter C．hesitate D．host
4．A．sinking B．appearing C．quitting D．erupting
5．A．years B．months C．days D．moments
6．A．oppose B．resist C．risk D．fancy
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司7．A．worked out B．participated in C．showed up D．set off
8．A．tough B．professional C．exceptional D．adorable
9．A．available B．visible C．flexible D．stable
10．A．complaining B．joking C．criticizing D．cheating
11．A．deliberately B．hardly C．eventually D．gradually
12．A．before B．until C．when D．unless
13．A．radioed B．yelled C．waved D．begged
14．A．guided B．followed C．rushed D．witnessed
15．A．Thus B．Still C．Besides D．Therefore
（23-24高二上·山东·期末）Marcel Lebrun owned a profitable software company. Having successfully sold
it for millions, Lebrun has drawn: on his 1 to address homelessness: in New Brunswick, Canada.
Lebrun’s latest project, 12 Neighbours, is a tiny home village 2 for formerly homeless residents.
Before coming up with his tiny house community concept, Lebrun traveled a lot to see how other organizations 3
poverty and homelessness. After multiple researches, the idea of 12 Neighbours 4 him.
Lebrun’s 12 Neighbours consists of 75 custom-made tiny homes. Despite their 5 , these homes are fully
equipped with essential 6 , including a kitchen, bathroom, and dining area, which 7 residents
comfortable living space.
What sets 12 Neighbours apart is its 8 to affordable housing. Residents are only 9 to pay
30% of their income to have a(n) 10 over their heads. Furthermore, the 12 Neighbours community offers
on-site job opportunities, creating 11 options for its residents. To facilitate 12 , the village is
fitted with gates that close at night and a network of cameras.
Having a warm and safe home, the residents of the tiny house community are 13 to Lebrun and
filled with hope for a brighter future. 14 his efforts and generosity to relieve poverty, Lebrun has received
plenty of positive comments. “Building-community is 15 .” Lebrun says. “I can’t rescue anybody, but I can
create a community where transformation happens and people love their neighbors like never before.”
1．A．fame B．wealth C．knowledge D．company
2．A．exhibited B．known C．exchanged D．meant
3．A．tackled B．survived C．avoided D．distinguished
4．A．beat B．concerned C．struck D．escaped
5．A．shape B．size C．position D．price
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司6．A．software B．decorations C．furniture D．facilities
7．A．guarantees B．returns C．costs D．saves
8．A．reaction B．commitment C．adjustment D．limit
9．A．persuaded B．permitted C．required D．forced
10．A．window B．hat C．sky D．roof
11．A．amusement B．management C．employment D．treatment
12．A．liberty B．security C．relationship D．comfort
13．A．grateful B．familiar C．generous D．similar
14．A．Apart from B．Regardless of C．But for D．Owing to
15．A．effortless B．ineffective C．rewarding D．demanding
（23-24高二上·山东菏泽·期末）One morning when an employee at a Costco store near Cleveland, Ohio,
failed to show up for his scheduled shift at 5 a. m., 1 about their colleague, the manager, Jesse Orsborn,
decided to reach out and make sure everything was okay.
In situations where someone might 2 for the early shift, they usually give them a friendly wake-up call,
checking if they’re on their way. However, this 3 check-in took an unexpected turn. When the employee
answered the call, his speech was 4 to understand, and the connection suddenly 5 .
They started 6 several times, and each time, it became more 7 that something was
seriously wrong. There was mumbling and groaning (呻吟), and they realised that it was evident that he was
experiencing a medical 8 .
As events unfolded, it was revealed that the 9 was in the midst of a stroke (中风).
Without wasting any time, the quick-thinking colleagues kept the man on the 10 while others dialed
emergency services. Thanks to their timely actions, the man was quickly 11 to the hospital and, fortunately,
later released. However, it was noted that he faces a 12 road to recovery.
The careful employees are being considered as 13 for their quick thinking and compassion, which
ultimately saved the life of a fellow worker. They always 14 the strong sense of community within the
Costco family. “We take care of our members. We take care of our employees. They mean the 15 to us.”
1．A．concerned B．scared C．angry D．puzzled
2．A．overwork B．oversleep C．overlook D．overview
3．A．routine B．unusual C．sudden D．special
4．A．hard B．vital C．eager D．simple
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司5．A．appeared B．flew C．dropped D．came
6．A．running B．calling C．crying D．asking
7．A．strange B．crazy C．natural D．apparent
8．A．examination B．miracle C．emergency D．accident
9．A．co-worker B．stranger C．operator D．volunteer
10．A．bed B．floor C．line D．ambulance
11．A．left B．admitted C．removed D．transported
12．A．bright B．tough C．short D．smooth
13．A．heroes B．neighbors C．friends D．doctors
14．A．discussed B．announced C．emphasized D．change
15．A．fame B．award C．luck D．world
（23-24高二上·河南南阳·期末）At Christmas time, I often reflect upon one particular evening in the early
1960s. Back then, we decided to go caroling (唱圣诞颂歌) to spread the Christmas spirit, which might 1
someone else’s day. So we quickly 2 members, and for them the only 3 was their warmth of
spirit and kindness.
Soon we discovered that caroling brought various 4 . Sometimes we were warmly greeted with open doors
and open hearts, while other times, folks remained in the safety and coziness of their homes, watching 5
through their windows.
One stop on our journey particularly 6 our memory. That night, after a couple of songs, one door
swung open. A gentleman, gray-haired, tenderly 7 us to go upstairs to sing for his bedridden wife. He
added 8 , “She loves music and used to be an opera singer.”
We stepped briskly upward into the couple’s 9 apartment. Books, records, and antique furniture
whispered stories to us. I reminded myself not to stare at them 10 invading their privacy. Sitting beside
his wife, the gentleman gave us a 11 with smile. Then our voices rose and lingered around their small
home. Had our voices been given extra 12 and beauty on this occasion? Perhaps they had.
A smile flickered on the woman’s 13 , yet beautiful face. She snuggled her head against her husband’s
shoulder and both of them heartily enjoyed our performance. Witnessing such a heartwarming scene, we felt it was a
holy night, for we were in the 14 of love that was gentle and mild.
At that moment, we found, and maybe even 15 , the Christmas spirit.
1．A．change B．brighten C．shape D．transform
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司2．A．sponsored B．consulted C．dismissed D．gathered
3．A．requirement B．objective C．reward D．privilege
4．A．consequences B．responses C．comments D．bonuses
5．A．emotionally B．coldly C．desperately D．positively
6．A．stuck in B．woke up C．stirred up D．slipped from
7．A．commanded B．proposed C．invited D．recommended
8．A．shamefully B．hesitantly C．suspiciously D．proudly
9．A．splendid B．spacious C．tiny D．ugly
10．A．for the sake of B．for fear of C．in spite of D．in the hope of
11．A．warning B．glare C．tune D．nod
12．A．charm B．seriousness C．bitterness D．sympathy
13．A．brilliant B．bright C．rosy D．wrinkled
14．A．presence B．absence C．charge D．circle
15．A．created B．acquired C．spread D．regained
（23-24高二上·江西鹰潭·期末）Diebedo Kere is a young architect from Africa. There was no 222 school
when Mr. Kere was growing up in Gando, one of the world’s poorest countries. Since childhood he had already had
a keen sense of 223 . His family sent him away to school when he was seven and he did not 224 them. He
won a scholarship from the German government and went to study in Germany.
225 still studying for his architecture degree in Berlin, Mr. Kere learned that the school building in his
hometown was on the point of 226 . The school had been built some years previously. 227 to share with his
village the advantages that 228 had given him, Mr. Kere launched the School Bricks for Gando project and 229
raising money needed to build a school.
Opened in 2001, the school now 230 more than 300 pupils. The school not only 231 education for the
village children, but is used to pass on new skills and 232 to the entire village.
“Africa is full of very bright and 233 young people. But only through 234 to education will they be
able to build themselves a better world. For me, Gando School is a 235 because the villagers no longer see it as a waste
of time for their children to be in school instead of working in the 236 .” Kere said.
1．A．legal B．local C．musical D．medical
2．A．loss B．occasion C．family D．responsibility
3．A．cheat B．blame C．disappoint D．trouble
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司4．A．While B．Whenever C．Although D．Since
5．A．sale B．opening C．collapse D．exchange
6．A．Asked B．Reminded C．Determining D．Allowing
7．A．poverty B．education C．courage D．fortune
8．A．set about B．insisted on C．picked up D．looked into
9．A．advises B．counts C．monitors D．abandons
10．A．changes B．spares C．finds D．provides
11．A．tradition B．wealth C．knowledge D．freedom
12．A．ambitious B．modest C．patient D．generous
13．A．devotion B．access C．tendency D．application
14．A．treat B．failure C．term D．success
15．A．fields B．companies C．apartments D．factories
（23-24高二上·广东深圳·期末）At the age of 12, I started playing golf when my parents enrolled me in a
junior camp at the local public course. From that moment, much of my life has been 1 the game. The
aspect of golf that attracted me was the sense of 2 . There’s always a chance of making something 3
happen, maybe breaking a personal record or potentially making a hole-in-one.
When I decided to pursue journalism in college, I had to take a 4 from the game. I’d still go out
5 to play with friends, but for the first time since my teens, I was away from my community.
My 6 for playing golf reawakened when a friend invited me to the Langston course, which 7
me of the courses where I grew up: a 8 spot for people of all working-class backgrounds, and a far cry
from the private golf 9 , in which expensive memberships are a basic 10 . When I get paired up
with strangers to play, it’s usually more of a 11 crowd.
Some of the best walks I’ve taken have been out on the golf course. It’s where I 12 with old friends
and meet new ones, who 13 me to practice and get better. We share experiences on the golf course that
are 14 and laugh about for days after our rounds.
The sense of community I’ve regained with golf goes beyond my imagination. My circle only seems to be
15 , and I’m eager to see what the future holds.
1．A．wasted on B．devoted to C．confused by D．settled for
2．A．opportunity B．direction C．security D．adventure
3．A．funny B．necessary C．odd D．magical
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司4．A．story B．clue C．break D．report
5．A．occasionally B．calmly C．secretly D．unwillingly
6．A．curiosity B．passion C．respect D．courage
7．A．warned B．informed C．convinced D．reminded
8．A．costly B．quiet C．modest D．personal
9．A．courses B．plays C．backgrounds D．spots
10．A．benefit B．requirement C．concept D．method
11．A．difficult B．decent C．diverse D．nervous
12．A．disagree B．argue C．fight D．reconnect
13．A．force B．push C．permit D．order
14．A．memorable B．regrettable C．upsetting D．pioneering
15．A．balancing B．declining C．expanding D．narrowing
（23-24高二上·广西贵港·期末）Dressed in a kachhad, a traditional Nepalese clothes, Umesh Balal walked
into his meetings at the 28th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP28) on climate change in Dubai with
a sense of determination,
Balal, who has physical disability, was there to publicly 1 inclusion of disability rights in the climate
change conference an aspect that he said has long been 2 by organizers of the world’s largest annual
meeting on climate issues.
As a student, Balal was 3 about science and involved himself in research on environmental science.
Those were his first few interactions that 4 the climate related issues to him. Being from a mountainous
region, Balal 5 more about how climate change had 6 people there, which led him to develop
climate anxiety.
The more Balan 7 himself to climate science, the more he learned about the impact of climate change.
People with more resources have better chances of 8 the climate crisis. But the less developed countries,
for the 9 communities, usually don’t have the same opportunities, which will push them further into the 10
.
And it is even harder for people with 11 . Many people with disabilities in Nepal don’t have 12
to proper education or opportunities for growth. As a result, they aren’t able to advocate for their rights.
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司In an interview, Balan said, “ 13 , I am honored that I come from a supportive family, where I had a
chance of good education which 14 me to grow in life. This is what I 15 for others, to change
the way they live their lives.”
1．A．support B．achieve C．control D．whisper
2．A．respected B．invested C．ignored D．issued
3．A．anxious B．relaxed C．worried D．curious
4．A．sold B．lent C．introduced D．awarded
5．A．brought B．knew C．complained D．quarreled
6．A．affected B．prepared C．organized D．admitted
7．A．devoted B．changed C．limited D．helped
8．A．relying on B．coping with C．referring to D．resulting from
9．A．warmer B．cleaner C．quieter D．poorer
10．A．gentleness B．relish C．crisis D．evolution
11．A．rights B．degrees C．disabilities D．advertisements
12．A．objection B．access C．attention D．apology
13．A．Fortunately B．Secretly C．Similarly D．Naturally
14．A．forced B．ordered C．warned D．allowed
15．A．resist B．want C．cheer D．expand
（23-24高二上·四川绵阳·期末）As the saying goes, life is sweet. But while we may wish for consistently
sweet moments, life often serves us other 1 .
Recently, we celebrated my mom’s birthday. In her nineties now, as she 2 the closing stages of a
long and remarkable life, she struggles with dementia (痴呆), leading to her mind and body not 3 the way
she would want.
The day before the celebration, we 4 to bake cookies with her great grand kids. Not just any cookies,
but 60 5 sugar cookies cut in different shapes, covered with lots of sprinkles (糖屑). Though the kids
worked as carefully as they could, they made the kitchen a total mess, 6 almost as many sprinkles on the
floor as on the cookies. They went on for hours, rolling dough, baking, cutting shapes, and 7 with four
kinds of sprinkles.
The next day, the birthday 8 was a success. We took many pictures, and the beautiful cookies were shared.
In an 9 way, those sweet sprinkles have not only stuck in my mind but remained almost everywhere in our
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司home for the past few days. In every 10 , I continue to find them, in all the colors of the rainbow, four
shapes and sizes, sweet, and after I 11 step on them, not so sweet.
Truly, these are bittersweet moments, filled with 12 emotions. From such moments, we unwillingly
learn that much in life is 13 our control: the separations and losses, the 14 of life, the passage
of time. Life serves up many flavors. 15 , we can choose our attitudes on the journey.
1．A．memories B．flavors C．experiences D．smells
2．A．forgets B．realizes C．nears D．questions
3．A．functioning B．changing C．failing D．growing
4．A．decided B．asked C．managed D．continued
5．A．new-born B．snow-covered C．hard-won D．home-made
6．A．working on B．preparing for C．cutting off D．resulting in
7．A．checking B．decorating C．struggling D．volunteering
8．A．cake B．wish C．gift D．party
9．A．unexpected B．unknown C．undoubted D．unlimited
10．A．picture B．cookie C．room D．house
11．A．dangerously B．successfully C．emotionally D．accidentally
12．A．new B．strong C．mixed D．negative
13．A．within B．through C．beyond D．toward
14．A．shortness B．meaning C．record D．style
15．A．Instead B．However C．Meanwhile D．Therefore
（23-24高二上·广东惠州·期末）One morning, standing at the head of our class, John Evans, a ragged-looking
boy seemed to be an unfortunate sight. We weren’t sure what to think of the 1 dressed newcomer, but
whispers of 2 began drifting from row to row.
Mrs. Parmele introduced him, trying to sound 3 . John looked around and smiled, hoping somebody
would 4 back. Nobody did. I held my breath, hoping Mrs. Parmele wouldn’t notice the 5 desk next
to mine. She did and pointed him in that 6 . John Evans slid into the free seat, which was quite 7
for me.
However, I gradually found him a pretty 8 boy, actually pleasant to be around . Through my nightly
9 , my mother had grown to know John quite well. One night before going to bed, I said to Mother, “Mom,
tomorrow is John’s birthday, but he’s going to get nothing. Nobody even 10 .” Mom said, “I’m sure
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司everything will turn out to be fine.”
The next afternoon, I heard a 11 sound coming from the hallway singing the birthday song. Mother
came with a plate of cupcakes and a 12 wrapped present. She put the cupcakes and gift on John’s desk,
saying “Happy birthday, John.” John graciously 13 his cupcakes with the class. Mother smiled.
Since then I’ve never heard from John again. Whenever I hear that familiar song, I remember the 14
tones of my mother’s voice, the glint(闪光) in a boy’s eyes and the taste of the sweetest 15 .
1．A．neatly B．fashionably C．informally D．poorly
2．A．disbelief B．disapproval C．welcome D．appreciation
3．A．frank B．reasonable C．humorous D．enthusiastic
4．A．smile B．walk C．step D．turn
5．A．new B．old C． full D．empty
6．A．way B．case C．direction D．sense
7．A．satisfactory B．delightful C．unpleasant D．unfair
8．A．lively B．quiet C．patient D．stubborn
9．A．comment B．complaint C．criticism D．recommendation
10．A．cares B．forgets C．ignores D．promises
11．A．similar B．strange C．familiar D．different
12．A．newly B．nicely C．tightly D．casually
13．A．packed B．counted C．shared D．watched
14．A．low B．calm C．cool D．soft
15．A．juice B．cupcake C．fruits D．drinks
（23-24高二上·湖南·期末）I’ll always remember a lesson that I learned as a boy growing up in New York
City. One day, when I was perhaps six years old, I was walking with my father on a 1 street. All of a
sudden, the flow of pedestrian traffic came to a stop as people tried to 2 a large object on the sidewalk. To
my astonishment, the object 3 to be a human being, a man lying unconscious against a building. As we
walked by, my father—the model of a loving, 4 gentleman—pointed to a bottle in a paper bag and told
me that the poor soul on the sidewalk just needed to sleep it off. Then the drunken man began to murmur senselessly.
My father 5 me not to go near, saying “you never know how he’ll react.”
Yet many years later I had a very different experience while visiting a market in Rangoon. I had spent the
previous 12 months traveling in 6 Asian cities, but even by those standards this was a scene of misery (穷困).
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司7 desperate poverty and strong winds blowing dust 8 , the locals had to live in the extremely hot
climate with ridiculously huge crowds. 9 a man carrying a huge bag of peanuts called out in pain and 10
to the ground. I then witnessed an astonishing scene. Half a dozen 11 ran from their stands to help,
leaving unattended what might have been the totality of their possessions. One put a blanket under the man’s head;
another opened his shirt; the third one 12 him carefully about the pain; the fourth one 13 water; the
fifth one kept onlookers from crowding around too closely; the sixth one ran for help. Within minutes a doctor arrived
and two other locals joined in to assist. The 14 could have passed for a final exam at a nursing school.
I couldn’t help wondering, why people act 15 at the similar situation here?
1．A．silent B．crowded C．new D．remote
2．A．avoid B．identify C．observe D．approach
3．A．broke out B．stood up C．turned out D．grew up
4．A．strong B．caring C．honest D．indifferent
5．A．forced B．persuaded C．warned D．allowed
6．A．poor B．wealthy C．fashionable D．dangerous
7．A．Instead of B．In spite of C．In case of D．In addition to
8．A．everywhere B．nowhere C．somewhere D．anywhere
9．A．Gradually B．Absolutely C．Immediately D．Suddenly
10．A．fell B．jumped C．rolled D．marched
11．A．beggars B．judges C．sellers D．customers
12．A．doubted B．named C．explained D．questioned
13．A．drank B．saved C．removed D．fetched
14．A．doctor B．onlookers C．performance D．discovery
15．A．confidently B．differently C．independently D．cautiously
（23-24高二上·广西·期末）My wife, Hannah, and I don’t usually keep houseplants. Anything in pots gets
either overwatered or underwatered, but after my diagnosis with brain cancer, I loved the 1 of having
something green around.
A friend gave me a lucky bamboo plant. I told Hannah I wanted to 2 for it myself. When it didn’t
immediately turn yellow or lose leaves, I was pleasantly 3 . Tending to the plant gave me a sense of
accomplishment (成就) when I sometimes felt 4 . As a family physician, I was used to offering care, not
5 it.
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司After I 6 from the operation and returned to work, I 7 to care for the plant.
Soon, it had nearly doubled in height. Both the tree and I were thriving (茁壮成长). Then, without any reason, it
began to show 8 of stress. Its leaves kept browning and 9 to the floor. Hannah 10 me that we’d
seen houseplants die before, but I couldn’t 11 the feeling that the plant had become a symbol of my
health.
I began to search online to 12 how to care for my plant. Following the instructions, I 13
the tree to a larger pot, giving it 14 to grow. When it was back in the sunny window, we both began to
thrive again. Whenever I look at the plant in its new pot, I make a point to think of those who have cared for and
15 me.
1．A．instruction B．information C．dream D．idea
2．A．apply B．care C．fight D．prepare
3．A．frightened B．interested C．ashamed D．surprised
4．A．powerless B．confused C．annoyed D．addicted
5．A．refusing B．changing C．receiving D．believing
6．A．recovered B．suffered C．resulting D．dating
7．A．continued B．remembered C．planned D．started
8．A．levels B．causes C．signs D．models
9．A．crashing B．knocking C．sinking D．dropping
10．A．urged B．reminded C．encouraged D．taught
11．A．describe B．create C．shake D．restore
12．A．carry out B．figure out C．take out D．hold out
13．A．freed B．transplanted C．directed D．changed
14．A．ambition B．attention C．room D．strength
15．A．criticized B．supported C．memorized D．followed
学学科科网网（（北北京京））股股份份有有限限公公司司
