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专题突破卷09完形填空之夹叙夹议(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2025年新高考资料_一轮复习_2025年高考英语一轮复习考点通关卷(新高考通用)

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专题突破卷09完形填空之夹叙夹议(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2025年新高考资料_一轮复习_2025年高考英语一轮复习考点通关卷(新高考通用)
专题突破卷09完形填空之夹叙夹议(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2025年新高考资料_一轮复习_2025年高考英语一轮复习考点通关卷(新高考通用)
专题突破卷09完形填空之夹叙夹议(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2025年新高考资料_一轮复习_2025年高考英语一轮复习考点通关卷(新高考通用)
专题突破卷09完形填空之夹叙夹议(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2025年新高考资料_一轮复习_2025年高考英语一轮复习考点通关卷(新高考通用)
专题突破卷09完形填空之夹叙夹议(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2025年新高考资料_一轮复习_2025年高考英语一轮复习考点通关卷(新高考通用)
专题突破卷09完形填空之夹叙夹议(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2025年新高考资料_一轮复习_2025年高考英语一轮复习考点通关卷(新高考通用)
专题突破卷09完形填空之夹叙夹议(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2025年新高考资料_一轮复习_2025年高考英语一轮复习考点通关卷(新高考通用)
专题突破卷09完形填空之夹叙夹议(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2025年新高考资料_一轮复习_2025年高考英语一轮复习考点通关卷(新高考通用)
专题突破卷09完形填空之夹叙夹议(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2025年新高考资料_一轮复习_2025年高考英语一轮复习考点通关卷(新高考通用)
专题突破卷09完形填空之夹叙夹议(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2025年新高考资料_一轮复习_2025年高考英语一轮复习考点通关卷(新高考通用)
专题突破卷09完形填空之夹叙夹议(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2025年新高考资料_一轮复习_2025年高考英语一轮复习考点通关卷(新高考通用)

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专题突破卷 09 完形填空之夹叙夹议 2024 年高考模拟真题 (2024·安徽芜湖·模拟预测)I grew up with my identical twin. One thing about being a 1 is that it makes you an expert in spotting favoritism (偏爱). If his cookie was slightly bigger than mine, I was 2 although I wasn’t hungry. When I became a psychologist, I began to 3 how much more we 4 the body than we do the mind. I spent nine years earning my doctorate (博士学位) in psychology, and I can’t tell you how many people look at my business card and say, “Oh — a psychologist. So, not a 5 doctor.” This favoritism we show the body over the mind can be seen everywhere. I was at my friends’ house, and their five-year-old was standing on a stool (凳子), brushing his teeth. His skin on his leg was 6 when he fell from the stool. He immediately 7 for a box of Band-Aids to put one on his cut. This kid could 8 tie his shoelaces, but he knew he had to 9 a cut. We all know how to look after our physical health. But what about our psychological health? Well, nothing. We 10 psychological injuries even more often than we do physical ones, injuries like failure or loneliness. However, we often 11 them. Even though there are scientific techniques to 12 psychological injuries, we don’t. “Oh, you’re feeling depressed? Just 13 ; it’s all in your head.” Can you imagine saying that to somebody with a broken 14 : “Oh, just walk it off.” It’s time we made our physical and our psychological 15 more equal, more like twins. 1.A.hero B.twin C.winner D.artist 2.A.weak B.tired C.upset D.embarrassed 3.A.notice B.doubt C.worry D.deny 4.A.fuel B.value C.defend D.affect 5.A.private B.real C.potential D.responsible 6.A.burned B.twisted C.damaged D.dirtied 7.A.made up B.went in C.watched out D.reached out 8.A.readily B.voluntarily C.hardly D.carefully 9.A.avoid B.cover C.expose D.hide 10.A.dislike B.escape C.suffer D.overcome 11.A.fear B.hug C.ignore D.mistake 12.A.treat B.discover C.predict D.replace 13.A.keep it up B.check it out C.work it out D.shake it off14.A.leg B.head C.back D.arm 15.A.benefit B.health C.wealth D.fame (2024·辽宁·二模)As a child, I think we all admire the idea that there are people in this world who can 16 the impossible things — do things that 17 people cannot. Fictional (虚构的) superheroes are usually 18 as the people having extraordinary or superhuman power and are devoted to 19 the public. But there are real-life heroes 20 there. They don’t have fascinating power that we can only dream of. I am talking about unsung heroes (无名英雄) in our 21 : the cashiers at our 22 grocery stores, mechanics who fix our cars, people who cook the food in our local restaurants, those working in the front line of non-profit organizations, and the 23 goes on. I try to express my 24 every day to the people who make our lives 25 , even when we don’t realize it. Just everyone in your community is 26 an unsung hero to someone in their lives. Life is a 27 at times and each of us has a story to tell. Someone else is thankful for less than what you have. An unsung hero of mine who 28 my day was a lady in the line behind me at the grocery store who said, “It doesn’t matter if the glass is full or empty; Just be 29 that you have a glass.” Having a 30 attitude means showing gratitude towards the people in your life. 16.A.accomplish B.acquire C.overcome D.occupy 17.A.wealthy B.unusual C.ordinary D.educated 18.A.used B.described C.designed D.supposed 19.A.entertaining B.astonishing C.leading D.protecting 20.A.staying B.fighting C.working D.existing 21.A.country B.city C.community D.state 22.A.local B.co-operative C.nationwide D.countryside 23.A.thing B.story C.number D.list 24.A.gratitude B.emotion C.delight D.praise 25.A.faster B.cheaper. C.easier D.worse 26.A.gradually B.probably C.naturally D.slightly 27.A.stage B.struggle C.discussion D.conversation 28.A.made B.led C.spent D.enriched 29.A.amazed B.confident C.admirable D.thankful 答案第2页,共2页30.A.clever B.satisfactory C.positive D.negative (2024·河南·模拟预测)I sat at the corner of the living room, staring at the Christmas tree. It was the best tree we had had. My husband 31 it immediately we found it among the rows of pre-cut trees. We 32 that it was a real beauty. We thought it was the 33 tree even though it was not. Like most Christmas trees, it has a good 34 , which was facing out toward the living room. Seen from every angle, the tree is the most 35 one. But if you stood where I was 36 , you would see that this tree has its 37 . One side wasn’t shaped quite as 38 as the other. So we put this side around to the corner because none wanted to see that 39 side. Upon hearing about the tree, my eight-year-old daughter, Kaylyn, 40 , “Christmas is ruined!” Christmas wasn’t mined, Kaylyn. Like most things, Christmas is all about what you 41 . And many of us are wishing that Christmas should be perfection which we can only achieve in our 42 , like everything is right in the world. So there’s 43 for us that perfection could be found in the least perfect world. 44 , you don’t have to face the world with your “good side” and push your “bad side” of you into the corner, in hopes that no one will 45 it. 31.A.offered B.selected C.cut D.ignored 32.A.joked B.pretended C.proved D.imagined 33.A.perfect B.necessary C.right D.free 34.A.function B.meaning C.value D.side 35.A.worthwhile B.available C.beautiful D.special 36.A.standing B.lying C.sitting D.talking 37.A.similarity B.secret C.difference D.character 38.A.skillfully B.formally C.normally D.cleanly 39.A.ugly B.pretty C.excellent D.strange 40.A.cried B.cheered C.applauded D.apologized 41.A.decide B.expect C.promise D.choose 42.A.reality B.world C.minds D.homes 43.A.fact B.wonder C.doubt D.hope 44.A.In another word B.In addition C.By all means D.In that case 45.A.admit B.recognize C.notice D.appreciate(2024·福建泉州·二模)I recall as a young child bringing a bunch of brilliant flowers to my mother. She was, amazed at its shape but her passion eventually 46 . Both my parents hated the 47 of these flowers in the lawn. There were an ocean of them! We spent hours picking them. But the supply of dandelions (蒲公英) never 48 . My father would cut off all the heads with the lawnmower (割草机) once a week, but that didn’t 49 these hardy wonders. And for those flowers that escaped the honor of being 50 to my mother or the destiny to be killed by the lawnmower, there was another 51 of existence. The emergence of a new dandelion caused endless amazement as we had thought all were 52 . As I worked in my garden last week, I again 53 at the flowers. And I hope I had the 54 of a dandelion. If only I could stretch my roots so deep that nothing could 55 me completely from the source that feeds me life. If only I could face the world with a sunshiny face after someone has run me over with a 56 . If only I could spread love as freely as this flower spreads seeds of itself. The lawns are now beautiful green 57 . The only patches (块) of color come from well-placed and well-controlled flowerbeds. Chemicals have managed to kill what human 58 couldn’t. I hope you and I can be 59 . I hope that we can stretch our roots deep enough that the strongest poison can’t reach our 60 . I hope that we can overcome the poisons of anger, fear, hate, and competitiveness. 46.A.changed B.faded C.remained D.uplifted 47.A.presence B.absence C.survival D.removal 48.A.pulled up B.settled down C.got across D.ran out 49.A.distract B.destroy C.trouble D.restore 50.A.hand-washed B.hand-written C.hand-delivered D.hand-crafted 51.A.dimension B.addition C.anticipation D.exception 52.A.amazing B.thriving C.brilliant D.gone 53.A.grabbed B.yelled C.marveled D.laughed 54.A.productivity B.perseverance C.inclusiveness D.effectiveness 55.A.separate B.discourage C.defend D.forbid 56.A.truck B.block C.lawnmower D.dandelion 57.A.boards B.routes C.blankets D.signs 答案第4页,共2页58.A.evolution B.interference C.preservation D.enhancement 59.A.forgiving B.conventional C.emotional D.different 60.A.souls B.deadlines C.fields D.targets (2024·湖南长沙·二模)“Why do you always apologize before you ask a question?” my colleague, Dan asked. I looked at him 61 , not understanding what he meant but felt that there was more than a trace of 62 in his tone. “There’s no reason for it; you shouldn’t do that,” he said. “Sorry if it annoys you,” I responded. I probably annoyed him again by 63 again. This happened over 35 years ago, but I still 64 it now. Asking questions in conversation isn’t that 65 , at least not to me. I figured out some 66 . The first was self-consciousness and insecurity. Had I missed something the professor said? I knew some students, as a result of such 67 , didn’t ask questions. I had enough confidence to ask, but not enough to not 68 the way of asking. I don’t think it occurred to me at the time, but it did years later, that it also probably related to being 69 . I knew that a woman was always told there was a line of not 70 others too aggressively. Besides, I became conscious of not implying 71 — I didn’t want a professor to think I was questioning their expertise, or suggesting they were a 72 teacher. It seemed like a reasonable strategy to start by 73 that I was wrong or uninformed. Before Dan’s comment, I hadn’t thought about it 74 , and much less considered that there could be a 75 while doing it. But I was learning that there was, and it could be unpleasant. Fortunately, I think I’ve done it less now. 61.A.blankly B.sadly C.hopefully D.impatiently 62.A.concern B.annoyance C.excitement D.relief 63.A.arguing B.resisting C.escaping D.apologizing 64.A.account for B.reflect on C.call for D.take up 65.A.simple B.surprising C.clear D.logical 66.A.choices B.decisions C.reasons D.actions 67.A.doubt B.loss C.achievement D.plan 68.A.strengthen B.soften C.change D.keep 69.A.weak B.positive C.female D.reasonable 70.A.impressing B.fighting C.chasing D.blaming71.A.approval B.defence C.connection D.judgment 72.A.bad B.lazy C.responsible D.creative 73.A.refusing B.insisting C.denying D.acknowledging 74.A.crazily B.fast C.consciously D.bitterly 75.A.failure B.disadvantage C.virtue D.barrier (2024·河北·三模)Most of us need to heal (痊愈) once in a while. For some of us, the 76 part of healing is simply to believe that it’s possible. Years ago, I was watching my son 77 free throws. He made a dozen 78 through the net without a miss. “How do you do that?” I said. “Before I 79 the ball,” he said, “I see it in my mind to make it happen.” I loved these words. It struck me that they might also 80 healing. We need to believe healing can happen and 81 it in our minds to see it in reality. 82 doesn’t assure us of the outcome we hope for. But it sets us in motion to move toward desired 83 . Last year I had surgery for a broken 84 and spent eight weeks in a wheelchair. I had 85 to be able to start walking again after the 86 days. However, that didn’t happen. I then started physical therapy which I believed could help. I 87 it day after day, seeing in my mind that I was walking quickly as before, which is 88 I do today. When hope grows dim (暗淡的), belief 89 the way and makes all things possible. We need to believe 90 is possible. If we can see it in our minds, we can let go of the past, accept the present and move toward a better future. 76.A.simple B.emotional C.hardest D.reasonable 77.A.practice B.display C.hold D.score 78.A.attempts B.shots C.choices D.adjustments 79.A.spot B.beat C.catch D.release 80.A.rely on B.apply to C.arise from D.respond to 81.A.picture B.remember C.wake D.operate 82.A.Imagination B.Desire C.Belief D.Dream 83.A.result B.prize C.career D.option 84.A.hand B.ankle C.wrist D.arm 答案第6页,共2页85.A.promised B.required C.refused D.expected 86.A.exciting B.confusing C.appealing D.struggling 87.A.turned to B.took in C.kept at D.commented on 88.A.exactly B.absolutely C.generally D.naturally 89.A.feels B.lights C.forces D.clears 90.A.happiness B.fortunate C.healing D.shooting (2024·河北保定·二模)My colleagues and I, who have been teaching powerful communication skills, talk about the power of words all the time. We think the words we use are at the heart of 91 . Over the last twenty years, I have 92 thousands of people. I have heard some 93 of the following many times: “How can I get my boss/colleague to 94 me like I am part of the team?” I have met young people who are made to feel like 95 by their older colleagues, often because the experiences that are shared around the table are about something that happened long ago. I have talked with older people who feel out of touch because their younger and more culturally-current colleagues 96 refer to new developments in technology that an older colleague is 97 to know. There are lots of ways we can make someone feel excluded and 98 . But often, in my experience, the words we use are a main 99 . The words have the power to make people feel included, but they also can make people feel 100 . So, the next time you are in a 101 of some kind, be 102 . If you are in a meeting of engineers and there is someone who doesn’t “speak engineering” the way the rest of you do, 103 using fewer technical terms. If you are in a party and are not 104 whether everyone “speaks football”, think about talking about another 105 of your weekend. 91.A.success B.friendship C.inclusion D.sympathy 92.A.praised B.employed C.criticized D.coached 93.A.assumptions B.options C.questions D.suggestions 94.A.treat B.rescue C.admire D.follow 95.A.competitors B.outsiders C.researchers D.professionals 96.A.gradually B.rarely C.temporarily D.constantly 97.A.hesitant B.unlikely C.afraid D.unwilling 98.A.unwelcome B.regretful C.envious D.disappointed 99.A.factor B.result C.change D.dream 100.A.sought for B.tested out C.cared for D.left out101.A.contest B.gathering C.camp D.classroom 102.A.confident B.courageous C.thoughtful D.patient 103.A.imagine B.consider C.avoid D.miss 104.A.worried B.curious C.pleased D.sure 105.A.element B.day C.person D.party (2024·福建·模拟预测)As a writer, I miss rejection slips. Not that I enjoyed receiving those pre-printed slips of paper, but at least when I got one, I was pretty sure that a flesh-and-blood 106 had put it in the envelope. And there was always the chance I might see a handwritten sentence on the bottom, 107 the piece almost made it. When an editor at McCall’s wrote, “I’m afraid I have to say no on this 108 piece, but try me again on another, would you?” It was almost as 109 to me as if she had said, “We’ll 110 it and here is an advance for you”. Nowadays, rejection slips seem to have disappeared with the use of online submissions. Most editors don’t feel it a must to 111 they have received, read, or considered your work because they receive so many 112 each day. For me, there are three 113 of rejection slip pain. The first is 114 brought on by finding a flat “no” on a 115 piece of paper, then followed by anger (how could they 116 a piece that is obviously so much 117 than most of the stuff they print), and, finally, rebirth: I will live to 118 a new piece another day. Learning to 119 rejection seems like part of growing up as a writer. Despite the many letters of acceptance I have received, my folder of “Noteworthy Rejection Slips” is far 120 than that of “Noteworthy Acceptances”, which indicates to me the fact: I still have some growing up to do. 106.A.writer B.reader C.mailman D.editor 107.A.demanding B.indicating C.suspecting D.arguing 108.A.boring B.novel C.lengthy D.particular 109.A.thrilling B.upsetting C.embarrassing D.amusing 110.A.buy B.reject C.check D.substitute 111.A.prove B.determine C.explain D.acknowledge 112.A.proposals B.drafts C.contributions D.instructions 113.A.meanings B.stages C.wonders D.rewards 答案第8页,共2页114.A.relief B.frustration C.anger D.hesitation 115.A.valueless B.expensive C.characterless D.shiny 116.A.make up B.put away C.turn down D.insist on 117.A.easier B.better C.shorter D.longer 118.A.print B.revise C.download D.submit 119.A.accept B.criticize C.judge D.evaluate 120.A.thinner B.fatter C.older D.newer (2024·云南·二模)Alone But Not Lonely I walked into Panera and placed my order. After I paid and filled my plastic cup with water, I walked to find a 121 .As Is at down, I 122 that at the table next to me, there was an older man eating his soup alone. The chair in front of him was empty; he wasn’t 123 the seat. He was genuinely eating all alone. As this fact settled in, a feeling of sadness began to 124 me. Was he lonely? Did he want someone to keep him company? This wasn’t the first time Id felt sad when I noticed someone eating alone. I don’t like being alone very much. 125 , I don’t like seeing people eat alone. I automatically 126 they’re lonely and need someone to be there for them. For some reason, eating with other people is the 127 .Modern society has 128 to the point where most people eat with others and do almost every activity together. But is it possible we just don’t want to 129 lonely? For me, it’s easy to feel pressured to be alone 130 see everyone else around me 131 by a friend. So many people are always around someone else, and that may make people think we always need someone with us to feel 132 about ourselves. But that’s not true. We can enjoy being alone and we shouldn’t be 133 to eat alone if that’s what we want to do. Ultimately, if seeing someone eating alone, I’ll bear in mind that maybe they just want a 134 from the world, or maybe they prefer it that way. It’s important to realize seeing someone doing something alone doesn’t always 135 they’re lonely. 121.A.spot B.mat C.seat D.man 122.A.suspected B.noticed C.assessed D.predicted 123.A.finding B.booking C.taking D.saving 124.A.call for B.turn down C.wash over D.appeal to 125.A.Therefore B.However C.Anyhow D.Nevertheless 126.A.appreciate B.insist C.advocate D.assume127.A.norm B.sacrifice C.bonus D.dilemma 128.A.extended B.evolved C.fallen D.compared 129.A.sound B.turn C.appear D.prove 130.A.when B.although C.unless D.until 131.A.disturbed B.accompanied C.tracked D.envied 132.A.lonelier B.worse C.calmer D.better 133.A.thrilled B.afraid C.inspired D.pleased 134.A.wonder B.promise C.favor D.break 135.A.announce B.stress C.mean D.reveal (2024·黑龙江·二模)The true test of an effective team is one where the members operate as a self- managing team. The 136 allows the members on the team to establish teamwork, adjust its work processes, and 137 a communication channel to the rest of the organization. I followed up with one of our customers to see first-hand what a very successful team looked and felt like. Here is their story on what they do to 138 as a team. This team 139 eighteen members that worked in a manufacturing facility in Texas. Their working 140 were not the best. During the night when I 141 them, they were performing a hot and dirty job and 142 that, they worked from 12 pm to 8 am. Their 143 was not the best and the products they were making had a terrible 144 , which most people can’t stand. The reason why I know this information is that when you have the opportunity to see how a team really works, you want to 145 their secrets. So I was looking for answers. As I stayed and communicated with the team members to find out how they worked together, they described to me their requirements for team development. They said, “Each member has a good time, and we are in tune (协调) with each other, and we have a great 146 of team spirit, believe in our 147 , and run the operation without a formal leader in the middle of things. We have a ‘shared’ philosophy.” Their hard work and effort paid off as they became known as “the stars” of the company. They were described as “ 148 ” compared to other 156 teams. They were motivated by the positive attention, and the 149 that went along with being the best. It is clear that this team developed to compete for the goal instead of against each other. This team has 答案第10页,共2页stayed 150 and self-directed because of being allowed to become more than their “individual selves”. 136.A.leader B.learner C.waiter D.customer 137.A.defend against B.look into C.leave out D.serve as 138.A.set out B.stand out C.work out D.run out 139.A.accounts for B.concentrates on C.consists of D.cares about 140.A.conditions B.habits C.states D.attitudes 141.A.bothered B.reminded C.trained D.observed 142.A.far from B.in return for C.apart from D.in case of 143.A.pay B.mood C.diet D.rent 144.A.delivery B.smell C.quality D.shape 145.A.compare B.uncover C.adjust D.keep 146.A.taste B.bite C.review D.sense 147.A.limitation B.prejudice C.purpose D.complaint 148.A.special B.normal C.hesitant D.ridiculous 149.A.pity B.security C.pride D.tense 150.A.self-centered B.self-employed C.self-funded D.self-driven