当前位置:首页>文档>押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614

押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614

  • 2026-03-16 15:13:37 2026-03-16 13:55:54

文档预览

押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614
押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614
押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614
押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614
押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614
押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614
押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614
押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614
押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614
押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614
押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614
押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614
押新高考卷第41-55题完形填空(原卷版)_3.2025英语总复习_2024年新高考资料_5.2024三轮冲刺_备战2024年高考英语临考题号押题(新高考通用)323011614

文档信息

文档格式
docx
文档大小
0.047 MB
文档页数
13 页
上传时间
2026-03-16 13:55:54

文档内容

押新高考卷第 41-55 题 完形填空 【三年考情回顾】 年份 卷别 体裁 主题内容 I卷 记叙文 善行义举 2023年 新高考 II卷 记叙文 善行义举 I卷 记叙文 介绍旅行经历 2022年 新高考 II卷 记叙文 环球旅行 I卷 记叙文 介绍第一次暑期打工的经历 新高考 2021年 II卷 记叙文 警察破案 高考英语的完型填空选文文体以记叙文为主,议论文或其他文体为辅。文章选择严谨,词汇选择标 准,逻辑关系清晰。因此在标准的框架要求之下,要求考生除了树立篇章意识,更要求考生具有根据文章 片段进行合理逻辑推理的能力。而要具备较强的推理判断能力,下一步的关注点就要下移到选项词性上, 关注选项词性,训练相对应解题思路,提高正确率。 (2023年新高考卷I卷)On Oct. 11, hundreds of runners competed in a cross-country race in Minnesota. Melanie Bailey should have 1 the course earlier than she did. Her 2 came because she was carrying a 3 across the finish line. As reported by a local newspaper, Bailey was more than two-thirds of the way through her 4 when a runner in front of her began crying in pain. She 5 to help her fellow runner, Danielle Lenoue. Bailey took her arm to see if she could walk forward with 6 . She couldn’t. Bailey then 7 to let Lenoue climb onto her back and carried her all the way to the finish line, then another 300 feet to where Lenoue could get 8 attention. Once there, Lenoue was 9 and later taken to a hospital, where she learned that she had seriousinjuries in one of her knees. She would have struggled with extreme 10 to make it to that aid checkpoint without Bailey’s help. As for Bailey, she is more 11 about why her act is considered a big 12 . “She was just crying. I couldn’t 13 her,” Bailey told the reporter. “I feel like I was just doing the right thing.” Although the two young women were strangers before the 14 , they’ve since become friends. Neither won the race, but the 15 of human kindness won the day. 1.A.designed B.followed C.changed D.finished 2.A.delay B.chance C.trouble D.excuse 3.A.judge B.volunteer C.classmate D.competitor 4.A.race B.school C.town D.training 5.A.agreed B.returned C.stopped D.promised 6.A.courage B.aid C.patience D.advice 7.A.went away B.stood up C.stepped aside D.bent down 8.A.medical B.public C.constant D.equal 9.A.interrupted B.assessed C.identified D.appreciated 10.A.hunger B.pain C.cold D.tiredness 11.A.worried B.ashamed C.confused D.discouraged 12.A.game B.problem C.lesson D.deal 13.A.leave B.cure C.bother D.understand 14.A.ride B.test C.meet D.show 15.A.secret B.display C.benefit D.exchange (2023年新高考卷II卷)In April last year, I saw a post on the PNP (Pilots N Paws) website from a family in Topeka. They had to move to Virginia but they were on a very tight 16 . They could not afford to pay for 17 for their dog, Tiffy, and 18 wanted to take her with them. It just 19 that I was planning another PNP flight with another pilot, Karen, who 20 to take Tiffy from Kansas City to Virginia. What I was to do was fly to Topeka to 21 Tiffy. When I met Tiffy’s owners, they seemed very 22 . George, the husband, was trying to be calm, but I could tell this was 23 for him, having to leave his dog to a 24 and trust that everything would 25 . After some goodbyes, I asked George and his wife to help me 26 Tiffy into the plane. I promisedto take care of Tiffy and 27 them as soon as we got to Kansas City. The flight was 28 , and Tiffy was a great passenger. The next day, she 29 with Karen and made it back to George in Virginia within a few days. He was so 30 and sent me a nice e-mail with pictures. It felt great to know that I had helped bring this family together again. 16.A.turn B.budget C.schedule D.connection 17.A.food B.shelter C.medicine D.transportation 18.A.desperately B.temporarily C.secretly D.originally 19.A.appeared B.proved C.happened D.showed 20.A.waited B.offered C.hurried D.failed 21.A.see off B.look for C.hand over D.pick up 22.A.confused B.nervous C.annoyed D.curious 23.A.hard B.fine C.common D.lucky 24.A.coworker B.passenger C.stranger D.neighbor 25.A.speed up B.work out C.come back D.take off 26.A.feed B.follow C.change D.load 27.A.call B.join C.leave D.serve 28.A.unnecessary B.unexpected C.unavoidable D.uneventful 29.A.returned B.fought C.flew D.agreed 30.A.thankful B.generous C.proud D.sympathetic 完形填空答题策略 一、整体浏览抓住主题 在做完形填空题前,首先要整体浏览,对全文快速阅读一遍,了解文章的大意,掌握文章的主题, 并留心文中的关键词,了解这篇短文说什么,发生的时间、地点、文章的目的、作者的观点与态度等,这 对于做好完形填空题能起到事半功倍的效果。因此,了解文章的主题和大意就显得十分重要。人们常 说‘看书先看皮,看报先看题’,这是因为书的封面和报纸的标题都能传达一本书和一篇文章的主题。但 是完形填空题所选短文一般都是没有标题的,那么要掌握文章的主题怎么办。要找到文章的主题,首先要 找到文章的主题句,因为主题句就能反映文章的主题。文章总是围绕一定的主题展开的,而每一个段落则 是说明主题的一个方面,概括了一个段落的中心思想的句子就是主题句。主题句常常出现在段首与段尾,在段首就是一段文章开头的一两句,在段尾就是文章的最后一句;因此浏览短文时,首先要细读段首与段 尾;比较起来,主题句位于段首的比例更高一些,所以,首段的第一句或最后一句往往是主题句,它就是 引领整篇文章的主旨,是文章的灵魂,因此要抓住不放。作者要支持自己的观点,那么第二段就是作者围 绕主题展开的正文。 二、再读全篇试填答案 许多考生都有这样的经历,做完形填空题时,一看到题目就做,结果自己感到很有把握的答案错了, 问题就是对短文的内容和结构没有完整、清晰的了解和把握。因此读第二遍就显得很有必要,这样就可以 使考生对短文有更好的把握。在读第二遍时,对于一眼就能看出的答案,不必纠缠,马上就填入,对于那 些看看有点像,但没有把握的答案,可以开始试填,待看完第二遍时,再来看看试填的答案,如发现先前 填得不对,这时应该及时更正,这时你就会比较有把握,也比较有信心了。 三、瞻前顾后寻找关联 我们在‘再读全篇,试填答案’一节中所谈的已涉及到"瞻前顾后寻找关联"的某些含义,但侧重 "试填";而我们将在这里侧重谈"瞻前顾后寻找关联"。完形填空题的特点基于整个语篇的理解,不从 单句入手,有时如果从某一个单句来理解,四个选项都可以填入,但从整个语篇来看,答案只有一个。一 般来讲,一个学生如果具有较高语言水平,较好的文化背景知识,史地及其他知识比较丰富的话,做该题 型的困难就会比较少;可容忍被挖掉的词就会多一些,反之亦然。但对于相同知识水平的学生来讲,讲究 方法就尤其重要了。在做题目的时候,首先要对空格前后句子,然后对该空格相应的选项进行全面分析。 通过"瞻前顾后,寻找关联"来确定空格中的词的词性、意思、和功能。如果是功能性的空格,则要求学 生填入虚词即连词、介词、冠词等,那么就应根据功能来选答案。如果是语法问题,那么就要考虑时态和 语态是否符合上下文、主谓是否一致;如果是语义空格,那么则要求考生填入实词即动词、名词、形容词、 副词、代词等,那么就要通过上下文进行分析,根据文章的语义环境,做到"瞻前顾后,寻找关联",然 后作出合理的判断。 四、完形完义立足全局 做完形填空有两个程序:一是完形(选择选项,然后填补空白);二是完义(阅读短文,然后 理解短文)。但是完形必须在完义的基础上进行,也就是说首先要在阅读理解短文的基础上做好完形。完 形必须服从完义,单句必须服从段落,段落必须服从全文,局部必须服从全局。因此,我们在做完形填空 题时,不能读一句做一句,更不能看到就填,这样往往要出差错。先从整体到局部完义,再从局部到整体 完形,完形完义,立足全局。 五、复读全文验证答案 我们做完形填空题的最后一道工序就是"复读全文验证答案"。题目做完以后,我们要把"完形"后的全文再读一遍,看看是否"完义",检查自己对全文的理解是否准确,情节发展是否合理,全 文前后上下是否符合逻辑,验证自己完形的答案是否能使全文贯通流畅,如果读起来流畅而通顺,说明既 完形又完义;反之,则说明我们对文章还没有完全理解,也就是说虽然"完形"了,但还没有"完义", 必须重新推敲已填答案。此外,还要从语法上看句子是否主谓一致,特别要注意非谓语动词是否与主语一 致,时态是否前后呼应,检查动宾搭配,动词、形容词、名词与介词的搭配是否合理,如果发现问题,则 要根据文章的主题思想、本句、本段和全文的上下文与逻辑关系,重新选择选项;如果个别选项实在没有 把握,那就根据感觉猜一个,但决不能放弃。总之,我们要从完形和完义、语法和语义等方面进行推敲, 修正错误,弥补疏漏,从而使自己的答案尽可能地接近或达到完美。 (2024·浙江·二模)I’m sitting impatiently in our dusty car looking out. My travel buddy, Lucas, having taken in enough of the 31 , has gone to speak with someone from one of the nearby tourist souvenir huts. After ages, he walks towards me, 32 some sausages, hot water, a new cowboy hat, and a big grin on his face. “We’re giving a man a 33 ,” he tells me. The idea seems 34 but somehow safe, given that there are two of us and Lucas is a 35 to the country. How exciting to create an opportunity to meet people that you wouldn’t have met 36 . Now,as I look at Lucas’ new friend, I see a different kettle of fish. Michael is big. I mean really BIG. I watch in the side mirror as Michael 37 towards the car. In his right boot is a big knife, pushed far enough in that only the handle and the base of the blade poke out. A knife! I would normally be alert to this 38 stranger now sitting in the back of my vehicle. However, with Lucas now eagerly 39 with him in a language I barely understand, I’m trying to let myself 40 . Then Lucas loosely translates the conversation they’re having as Michael proudly 41 his knife, explaining that he uses it for everything: opening bottles, picking his teeth, castrating his cows. Gradually, my 42 towards our new stranger grows as he persistently tries to communicate with me, 43 the mood of the car. Twenty minutes down winding mountain roads and we reach Michael’s house, where we are invited to have a meal with his 44 . Later that day, we leave the house without taking any contact details from Michael. There is an unspoken understanding that this 45 friendship is enough. 31.A.meal B.gift C.money D.view 32.A.leaving B.carrying C.taking D.offering33.A.treat B.welcome C.ride D.coin 34.A.daring B.pleasant C.practical D.worthwhile 35.A.newcomer B.foreigner C.local D.visitor 36.A.otherwise B.instead C.though D.nevertheless 37.A.climbs B.cycles C.flies D.marches 38.A.cold B.friendly C.enormous D.slim 39.A.singing B.chatting C.arguing D.complaining 40.A.sleep B.wait C.ease D.forget 41.A.pulls out B.gives out C.picks out D.sets out 42.A.fear B.warmth C.anger D.sympathy 43.A.maintaining B.ruining C.darkening D.lifting 44.A.family B.friends C.neighbors D.guests 45.A.permanent B.brief C.close D.renewed (2024·安徽池州·二模)Joe works as a school teacher. Every New Year, he tries to bring 46 to his students. He usually gives books to his students. But this time, something completely different happened and Joe 47 this new idea to his mom. Joe’s mother loves to knit (编织). On the eve of New Year he invited the school children to 48 for themselves “winter hats of their dreams”, better with 49 colors. Everyone did so, but no one even 50 what would happen next. The kids 51 painted their cute hats with colors before handing them in. And then Joe’s mom made their fantasies 52 ! Yes, the children were simply delighted to find real hats! Of course, Joe’s mother could not always 53 the exact color, let alone colorful hats. However, what does it really 54 when real New Year magic is happening before your eyes? The vast majority of people gave this teacher the most huge 55 and to his wonderful mom as well. After all, not everyone actually 56 how much work, time and love goes into these small hats. “Hats 57 to your mom! She’s amazing!” one of the students wrote. “It’s absolutely 58 when teachers really put their soul into the educational process.” People will be aware that THIS is the 59 . Passion, deep love and hard-work characterize this profession. “THANK YOU to you and your momi” Perhaps this is the best comment, and we should only join in the 60 .46.A.life B.hope C.joy D.confidence 47.A.forces B.owes C.applies D.feeds 48.A.draw B.sing C.dance D.play 49.A.complex B.rare C.mixed D.solid 50.A.knew B.denied C.suggested D.warned 51.A.hurriedly B.eagerly C.nervously D.casually 52.A.go mad B.come true C.catch on D.show off 53.A.match B.paint C.describe D.change 54.A.inspire B.save C.matter D.control 55.A.breakout B.knockout C.handout D.shout out 56.A.restricts B.requires C.realizes D.regrets 57.A.over B.on C.away D.off 58.A.fearless B.senseless C.priceless D.meaningless 59.A.ending B.acting C.thinking D.teaching 60.A.gratitude B.communication C.promise D.harmony (2024·湖北武汉·一模)Lexi Reed weighed 485 pounds at the age of 25—a weight that was quite 61 . Danny was overweight himself even though he came in at 280 pounds. But, the 62 part of everything was that the couple were both gaining more weight on what they already had with each passing day. Some of the daily activities, no matter how simple, became a real 63 for the couple. However, after celebrating their first 64 in 2016, they decided to make a positive change in their life. The couple was making many plans to 65 in the new year 2016 like many other people around the world. They made a New Year’s resolution. But, it was not 66 to many that were made, as they decided to 67 a challenge that would change their lives forever--and for good! So many people make promises to themselves and others that they don’t really 68 , but the Reeds were not about to act like the others. Theirs were bound to come to 69 . It was completely unknown to the couple that people were actually 70 them online when they started their journey. Their 71 attracted lots of attention, and people cheered them on. Lexi kept her friends and family 72 with her progress through Instagram. But they were yet to receive a major 73 of their lives: They were 74 in a popular issue of People Magazine known as “Half Their Size”. Beforelong, the couple’s story had become a real 75 . 61.A.unforgivable B.unbelievable C.unachievable D.uncomfortable 62.A.vital B.strange C.miserable D.miracle 63.A.issue B.concern C.debate D.possibility 64.A.birthday B.valentine C.Christmas D.anniversary 65.A.work B.run C.ring D.surge. 66.A.equal B.similar C.familiar D.inferior 67.A.take on B.take out C.take off D.take in 68.A.put out B.break out C.spread out D.carry out 69.A.fame B.formation C.top D.reality 70.A.doubting B.recording C.following D.serving 71.A.success B.mission C.enterprise D.innovation 72.A.updated B.inspired C.moved D.connected 73.A.achievement B.commitment C.surprise D.boost 74.A.praised B.featured C.documented D.memorized 75.A.hit B.incident C.gossip D.legend (2024·河北·二模)Anytime I travel on my bicycle across the country, I’m always amazed by how kind people can be to strangers. One night, my friends and I were camping in a town in Missouri. There was a severe storm and we were getting 76 . A complete stranger came by to 77 us that there were tornadoes(龙卷风)heading our way. The stranger invited us to his home. We were surprised by his 78 for our safety. Later we learned that there had been a lightening strike near the place where we had camped and several cattle had been 79 Fortunately, we spent the night in a nice dry home. We were 80 given the opportunity to take a shower. The next morning we had breakfast with the family and 81 contact information. In a way we felt like the family had become a part of our journey. This was one of the most heartwarming 82 of my life because this family had nothing to 83 by being so kind to us. We were 84 not the type they would usually 85 but they treated us with respect and kindness. The kindness of a stranger always 86 my faith in humanity. Whatever the person 87 always comes with no strings attached and that’s the most 88 part.That family 89 us so much that during the rest of the trip, we 90 others out every chance we got. We even bought food with our busking(街头卖艺) tips for the homeless. It’s always heartwarming when giving feels as good as receiving. 76.A.annoyed B.impatient C.excited D.nervous 77.A.warn B.show C.convince D.guarantee 78.A.demand B.concern C.desire D.responsibility 79.A.drowned B.deserted C.killed D.trapped 80.A.even B.merely C.often D.simply 81.A.submitted B.exchanged C.checked D.updated 82.A.experiences B.messages C.traditions D.comments 83.A.fear B.order C.gain D.offer 84.A.especially B.officially C.occasionally D.definitely 85.A.ask about B.complain about C.agree with D.associate with 86.A.reveals B.shakes C.strengthens D.shapes 87.A.states B.wishes C.saves D.gives 88.A.impressive B.practical C.satisfactory D.evident 89.A.funded B.inspired C.owed D.delighted 90.A.drove B.sought C.helped D.pointed (2024·重庆·二模)In 1970, Alan Ayers was participating in a skydiving team competition in Gainesville, Florida. He would be 91 out of a Cessna 172, a small four seat passenger plane. In preparation, the passenger door and front passenger seat were 92 , but the passenger side seatbelt remained. Ayers’ teammates skydived first, 93 him and the pilot as the only two people remaining in the plane. It was Ayers’ 94 . But as he stepped out into the air, his foot got 95 in the passenger side seatbelt. “I was completely out of the plane on my back, 96 at the belly (腹部) of the Cessna, with only my boot 97 to the pilot ... I tried to pull myself up to reach the buckle (锁扣), but I just couldn’t,” Ayers remembered. Thousands of feet in the air, hanging from the plane, Ayers was out of 98 . “And what happened next was 99 ,” Ayers said. “The 23-year-old pilot unbuckled her seatbelt, crouched (蹲) down in the door of the airplane, with both hands off the operating handle, and 100 myankle.” Ayers dropped away from the plane, opened his parachute, and landed 101 . More than 50 years later, she often came into his 102 . “To this day, I can see her two 103 hands reaching out of the door to unbuckle the belt,” Ayers said. “I owe my 104 to this person and will always think of her as one of the 105 people imaginable.” 91.A.falling B.jumping C.marching D.sliding 92.A.repaired B.painted C.removed D.broken 93.A.leaving B.recognizing C.choosing D.admiring 94.A.right B.luck C.chance D.turn 95.A.hurt B.caught C.spotted D.covered 96.A.hitting back B.looking down C.staring up D.pushing forward 97.A.challenging B.confusing C.fearful D.visible 98.A.sight B.trouble C.options D.doors 99.A.incredible B.exciting C.accidental D.disappointing 100.A.straightened B.pushed C.dropped D.freed 101.A.dramatically B.safely C.unconsciously D.regretfully 102.A.possession B.mind C.position D.focus 103.A.young B.practiced C.dirty D.bony 104.A.fame B.victory C.life D.health 105.A.bravest B.happiest C.kindest D.wisest (2024·湖南常德·一模)A mere four months ago, a black cat named Bounty had no idea just how adventurous his life was about to become. Although the cat was 106 destined for a cat shelter, Doina adopted him just in time. To some, Doina being an avid (酷爱的) traveler seemed like a potential issue, but it 107 , these two were made for each other. 108 for their journey to begin, Doina gathered all of the equipment, treats, and other 109 that the two of them would need. Though, when it came to carriers for Bounty, Doina had to get a bit 110 . “I made a special pouch (小袋) for him, because cat carriers are not adapted to certain 111 ,” she said. One of their first adventures included a 112 tour of Italy, the first test that helped them discover how 113 he was to an adventurous lifestyle. “At the start, Bounty was a little anxious and nervous, but after the first few days, he started to 114 himself,” Doina said. “While I pedalled, he 115 in the pouch.”Since that first cycling tour, Bounty and Doina have 116 several more adventures in their short time together, including mountaineering and camping. In fact, this adorable 117 has already managed to become a record breaker! He is considered to be the first house cat to summit La Grignetta, a 7,100-foot mountain in the Italian Alps. Best of all, he did so “without even a meow of 118 ”. The two of them have cycled the entire length of the Italian peninsula! If you’d like to 119 this adorable duo, you can visit their website where Doina 120 their travels with lots of updates, photos, and videos for their 800 followers to enjoy. 106.A.originally B.temporarily C.eventually D.actually 107.A.gave out B.broke out C.turned out D.found out 108.A.Shocked B.Frightened C.Embarrassed D.Excited 109.A.necessities B.products C.presents D.fruits 110.A.generous B.creative C.efficient D.ambitious 111.A.hotels B.journeys C.problems D.vehicles 112.A.skiing B.hiking C.flying D.cycling 113.A.accustomed B.opposed C.blind D.sensitive 114.A.cure B.enjoy C.protect D.feed 115.A.cried B.ran C.sang D.slept 116.A.offered B.expected C.finished D.discovered 117.A.bicycle B.cat C.tour D.carrier 118.A.protest B.agreement C.challenge D.trust 119.A.have fun withB.put up with C.keep up with D.get along with 120.A.helps B.plans C.orders D.documents (2024·浙江绍兴·二模)I was interested in volunteering at a hospital because both of my parents work in hospitals. I wanted to see what the 121 was after hearing them talk about it. To be more 122 , I wanted to work at the VA — Veterans (老兵) Affairs hospital — in Palo Alto because the 123 of VA is “to serve those who served” and I really 124 this very idea. To my greatest joy, I was 125 the VA program, and throughout this summer break I’ve spent around 110 hours 126 at VA Palo Alto in different departments. To be honest, I had never at all felt more welcomed and 127 in every department I went to. After some initial experiences, I 128 towork in the Office of Information Technology (OIT) since I am interested in computers, and I wanted to see how they are used in a hospital setting. My overall experience of volunteering at VA can be 129 into the words of “eye-opening and 130 .” Throughout my whole life I have been 131 to health care, from both my parents being physicians and my health problems, but I have never 132 been on the other side of the glass, so to speak. What I 133 most about my experience was the 134 to see what it’s like to help people. I want to continue volunteering at VA because I believe there is no other experience that can be as 135 as working in a hospital that treats Veterans. 121.A.opportunity B.decision C.experience D.adventure 122.A.specific B.private C.flexible D.cautious 123.A.concept B.mission C.profession D.advantage 124.A.contributed B.generated C.transformed D.shared 125.A.accepted into B.committed to C.concerned about D.withdrawn from 126.A.studying B.volunteering C.observing D.exercising 127.A.convinced B.determined C.valued D.amused 128.A.applied B.refused C.promised D.arranged 129.A.classified B.summarized C.divided D.combined 130.A.normal B.relevant C.reliable D.worthy 131.A.attached B.devoted C.exposed D.submitted 132.A.actually B.totally C.absolutely D.appropriately 133.A.respect B.treasure C.understand D.agree 134.A.ability B.responsibility C.approach D.courage 135.A.relaxing B.challenging C.fulfilling D.thrilling (2024·江西九江·二模)Roger Bannister, born in Harrow, London, early showed a talent for running. University education was beyond the 136 of his working-class parents, but he was 137 to secure a place at one of England’s top universities and pursue a career in 138 . Luckily, owing to his academic efforts, Bannister was awarded a scholarship by Oxford University, where his exceptional speed on the track soon earned him the attention and 139 from the sports media. Surprisingly, he 140 to compete in the 1948 Olympics in London, preferring to focus on his 141and his medical studies. By 1951, Bannister had won the British championship in the mile and felt 142 for Olympic competition. 143 , a last-minute change in the schedule 144 him to compete without resting between events and he finished just fourth in the 1500-meter race at the 1952 Olympics. To break the four-minute mile barrier, Bannister 145 45 minutes every day from his full-time medical studies for training. On May 6, 1954, at Oxford, his 146 eventually paid off. At age 25, Bannister made history, crossing the finish line at 3: 59.4. When the announcer read out the time: “3…”, the rest was 147 by the cheering crowd. In the following famous “Mile of the Century” race, Bannister 148 Australian runner John Landy with a time of 3: 58.8 to Landy’s 3: 59. 6, both under four minutes. In 1955, Bannister’s autobiography, First Four Minutes, was published. Bannister’s 149 to academic medicine is equally remarkable, but his spirit of the four-minute mile is 150 to not only people of our era, but to before and after. 136.A.hope B.reach C.sight D.control 137.A.excited B.surprised C.satisfied D.determined 138.A.medicine B.biology C.history D.literature 139.A.support B.guidance C.permission D.recognition 140.A.decided B.planned C.declined D.promised 141.A.family B.training C.profession D.competition 142.A.cool B.proud C.ready D.afraid 143.A.Naturally B.Actually C.Obviously D.Unfortunately 144.A.forced B.allowed C.expected D.encouraged 145.A.take in B.set aside C.carry away D.get through 146.A.interest B.effort C.courage D.attention 147.A.favored B.attracted C.drowned D.confirmed 148.A.defeated B.inspected C.overlooked D.approached 149.A.promise B.attitude C.contribution D.viewpoint 150.A.inspirational B.considerate C.aggressive D.controversial