文档内容
重难点 08 完形填空说明文
说明文往往围绕一个问题从不同的侧面来加以说明，通常结构严谨，句子结构复杂，因此也是高考完形填
空题中较难理解的一种文体。在说明文类的完形填空中，作者一般在文章的首句直接提出说明的对象。说
明文一般按一定的顺序展开。理清文章的说明顺序，对于正确把握文意和上下文的逻辑关系，选择正确答
案具有重要意义。说明文往往采用比较正式的文体，表述准确严谨，生词术语较多，句子较长，结构较为
复杂。
预计2024年高考完形填空对词汇的考查仍将以实词为主，且突出语境化的特点。在备考过程中，考生
应注意夯实基础词汇知识，增加词汇储备量，尤其要注意课标词汇中的多义词、派生词等，同时提高语言
运用能力。
1. 快速弄清文章大意
对于此类文章我们结合选择项，进行粗读或略读，对文章的大意要先有一个大体的了解。说明文往往
生词较多，而题材又比较广泛，所以阅读时，首先要能够掌握文章的大意。
2. 弄清楚说明的顺序
把握了说明顺序，就能准确把握文章的脉络，加强对整篇文章的理解。
3. 把握文章的组织结构，理清事实细节
把握语篇特征对理解文意与答题极为有利。说明性的文章一般都是一篇完整的、意思表达清楚的、逻
辑比较严密的短文。在阅读这类文章时，我们一定要仔细研读文章的开头和结尾，从主题句着手，找出支
持句，然后寻找文章的结论。这时，我们还要特别注意，不要被表面的一些细节所迷惑，我们在理解细节
的基础上，还要斟酌文字的内涵意义，从而对文章进行深层次的理解。
4. 注重上下文语境
应逐句精读短文，逐题分析选项，对特定的语境作深入的理解，克服＂思维定势＂，根据全文大意和
词不离句、句不离文的原则逐项填空。
典例分析
典例一
（2023·江苏南通·统考二模）Children model themselves largely on their parents. They do so mainly throughidentification. Children 1 a parent when they believe they have the qualities and feelings that are 2
of that parent. The things parents do and say—and the 3 they do and say to them—therefore strongly
influence a child’s behavior. Therefore, parents must 4 behave like the type of person they want their child to
become.
What’s more, a parent’s actions can also 5 the self-image that a child forms through identification.
Children who see mainly positive qualities in their parents will likely learn to see themselves in a positive way.
Children who observe chiefly 6 qualities in their parents will have difficulty seeing positive qualities in
themselves. Children may modify their self-image, 7 , as they become increasingly influenced by peers
groups standards before they reach 13.
A positive attitude and self- image play an important role when children 8 something unexpected.
Isolated events, even dramatic ones, do not necessarily have a 9 effect on a child’s behavior. Children
interact such events according to their established attitudes and 10 training. Children who know they are
loved can, for example, accept the 11 of their parents or a parent’s early death. But if children feel 12
, they may interpret such events as a sign of rejection or 13 .
In the same way, all children are not influenced 14 by toys and games, reading matter, and
television programs. As in the case of a dramatic change in family relations, the effect of an activity or experience
depends on how the child 15 it.
1．A．apologize to B．approve of C．attend to D．allow for
2．A．thoughtful B．characteristic C．conscious D．cautious
3．A．time B．place C．way D．extent
4．A．consistently B．barely C．concisely D．originally
5．A．respond B．imitate C．convey D．affect
6．A．positive B．complex C．negative D．concrete
7．A．however B．therefore C．anyhow D．otherwise
8．A．turn down B．sort out C．stick with D．come across
9．A．uplifting B．permanent C．temporary D．distracting
10．A．intense B．realistic C．previous D．educational
11．A．finance B．marriage C．assistance D．divorce
12．A．isolated B．attended C．unloved D．stressed
13．A．punishment B．discrimination C．assessment D．transformation
14．A．even B．alike C．at all D．as a whole
15．A．interprets B．anticipates C．accomplishes D．maintains
典例二
（2023·山东淄博·统考三模）ChatGPT has been everywhere for the last few months. It raises 16
about their impact on everything happening in our society.
ChatGPT is a natural language processing tool 17 by AI technology that allows you to have human-like 18 and much more. The language model can answer questions and 19 you with tasks, such as
composing emails, essays, and code.
The 20 to produce frequently accurate responses to a vast range of questions is why it became the
fastest-growing app of all time, 21 100 million users in only two months. The fact that it can also 22
essays, articles, and poetry has only 23 its appeal. It is also equally 24 at coding and productivity
tasks. For the former, its ability to 25 code from natural speech makes it a powerful partner for both new
and 26 coders.
Despite looking very impressive, ChatGPT still has 27 . Such restrictions include the inability to
answer questions that are worded in a 28 way, as it requires rewording to understand the input question.
A bigger limitation is a lack of quality in the 29 it delivers. Another major limitation is that its data is
limited up to 2021. The chat robot does not have any 30 of events or news that have occurred since then.
Lastly, ChatGPT does not provide sources for its responses.
16．A．requests B．concerns C．emotions D．doubts
17．A．driven B．followed C．inspired D．entertained
18．A．conflicts B．challenges C．interests D．conversations
19．A．manage B．control C．assist D．accompany
20．A．ability B．chance C．responsibility D．purpose
21．A．consulting B．reaching C．introducing D．counting
22．A．cause B．return C．exist D．generate
23．A．added to B．connected to C．devoted to D．owed to
24．A．determined B．equipped C．talented D．alarmed
25．A．save B．create C．choose D．describe
26．A．cautious B．untrained C．familiar D．experienced
27．A．limitations B．possibilities C．requirements D．advantages
28．A．right B．suitable C．specific D．natural
29．A．approaches B．responses C．contribution D．sensitivity
30．A．notice B．question C．feeling D．awareness
（建议用时：20分钟/篇）
1.（2023·江苏·统考模拟预测）During my freshman year at Brooklyn College, credit card companies were
eager to earn the business of students. 1 by various rewards programs that only told part of the story, many
students signed up for one or more cards without understanding the 2 of late payment.
3 basic financial literacy (金融素养) meant many college students started off their adult lives with
poor credit. 4 , they faced challenges later in life when they needed to borrow money but couldn’t 5a low-interest loan.
Poor credit 6 me past college and years into my teaching career. That has fueled my sense of 7
to teach the next generation of students about personal finance. It’s why I helped develop a personal finance course
for teens and young adults.
To make the class as 8 as possible, we asked the students what 9 interested them. They were
curious to know about buying homes and cars. Our course, intended for those aged between 14 and 21, has them
10 questions: How much do I need to save to make these purchases? Which purchases do I prioritize?
We, educators, can help young people 11 life after graduation, as there are many great 12
and developing our course was 13 than I had expected, which is why I hope more schools and youth
organizations will offer financial education.
Financial literacy shouldn’t be optional because it puts those without it at a significant 14 . And if
my 15 as a student and an educator have taught me anything, it’s that no one should have to learn
important financial lessons the hard way.
1．A．Attracted B．Sponsored C．Required D．Dominated
2．A．conditions B．benefits C．consequences D．processes
3．A．Displaying B．Maintaining C．Abandoning D．Lacking
4．A．However B．Therefore C．Otherwise D．Instead
5．A．secure B．guarantee C．request D．settle
6．A．turned B．guided C．followed D．tricked
7．A．independence B．responsibility C．achievement D．identity
8．A．touching B．surprising C．engaging D．inspiring
9．A．words B．titles C．courses D．topics
10．A．posing B．considering C．examining D．tackling
11．A．search for B．pay for C．prepare for D．care for
12．A．questions B．paths C．examples D．resources
13．A．easier B．cheaper C．safer D．stricter
14．A．distance B．disadvantage C．point D．corner
15．A．duties B．abilities C．ambitions D．experiences
2.（2023·浙江绍兴·统考模拟预测）Wearing a caveman mask (面具), Dr. Marzluff walks across the camp at
the university. Crows (乌鸦) circle and scream. They dive at him and then suddenly fly away.
Beneath the mask，he smiles. Days before, he and his students had 16 cavemen masks caught
crows and 17 plastic bands on to their legs. Then they released the 18 birds.
“We always knew crows 19 us, but could we show it?” says Dr. Marzluff, a professor known
affectionately as the Crowman.
When the researchers walked around campus without masks, the crows they had caught and banded didn’t
20 to them. But when the 21 humans walked by while wearing the masks, the crows scolded (责骂) loudly and dived at their “ 22 ”. The birds had remembered their 23 !
“Crows are constantly 24 us,” Dr. Marzluff says. “They look, they think, they eyeball you, 25
the situation.”
At first, only the banded birds reacted 26 to the people in masks. But in later tests, an increasing
number of crows began scolding them, even when the banded birds were not around. The birds had 27
from one another. Dr. Marzluff and his team followed banded crows for a year and 28 that adults even
pass this information to their 29 .
Dr. Marzluff’s experiments led him to study how crows’ 30 work.
16．A．picked out B．put on C．searched for D．taken off
17．A．dropped B．stepped C．pressed D．tied
18．A．unhappy B．beautiful C．black D．rare
19．A．hate B．attack C．recognize D．contact
20．A．wave B．react C．reply D．turn
21．A．friendly B．unkind C．different D．same
22．A．enemies B．professors C．owners D．followers
23．A．clothes B．faces C．organs D．figures
24．A．expecting B．admiring C．watching D．tolerating
25．A．estimating B．changing C．restoring D．worsening
26．A．rigidly B．automatically C．abnormally D．threateningly
27．A．resulted B．heard C．learned D．benefited
28．A．promised B．identified C．denied D．clarified
29．A．young B．neighbor C．partners D．opponents
30．A．wings B．noses C．legs D．brains
3.（2023·山东潍坊·统考模拟预测）Like many people, public speaking once filled me with fear As a writer,
I felt much more 31 expressing myself on the page, rather than on the 32 . Strangely, I found
that the feelings of 33 to be perfectly tolerable; 34 , I was concerned with the ways that others
would perceive my nervous energy. A slight change of 35 , the unconscious biting of my lip — I assured
that I’d be 36 for any nom-verbal signal that showed my lack of 37 . I was experiencing
anxiety about my anxiety—consequences that made the whole task feel much more 38 .
You might have 39 this yourself before a job interview or important work meeting in front of senior
colleagues. And the more you try to 40 your feelings, the more obvious they appear to others.
According to a striking new study, however, these concerns may be 41 . Jamie Whitehouse, a
research fellow at Nottingham Trent University in the UK, has shown that visible signs of stress are often 42
, leaving others more likely to like us and treat us 43 . If so, then we need not try so hard to 44
a calm-and-collected poker face, safe in the knowledge that people will relate well to our 45 .
31．A．anxious B．comfortable C．cautious D．hesitant32．A．exam room B．video call C．stage center D．teacher’s desk
33．A．burden B．loneliness C．conflict D．anxiety
34．A．besides B．instead C．therefore D．otherwise
35．A．voice B．appearance C．attitude D．routine
36．A．paused B．rejected C．assessed D．warned
37．A．knowledge B．experience C．process D．confidence
38．A．astonishing B．terrifying C．pressing D．confusing
39．A．noticed B．refreshed C．mentioned D．supposed
40．A．permit B．declare C．hide D．deserve
41．A．practical B．inaccurate C．unpredictable D．unnecessary
42．A．appealing B．annoying C．frustrating D．convincing
43．A．warmly B．apparently C．curiously D．casually
44．A．remind B．require C．wander D．maintain
45．A．attention B．expectation C．emotions D．appreciation
4.（2023·山东日照·统考一模）A 17-year-old teenager, Anika Puri, has invented a low-cost tool to spot
elephant poachers(偷猎者) in real time. She won the 2022 Peggy Scripps Award for Science Communication for
her model of a machine-learning-driven software that 46 movement patterns in thermal videos of humans
and elephants. “I’m especially excited by the 47 focusing on endangered species and environmental
science,” Puri said.
During a recent trip to India, Puri realized that elephants were still being 48 for their tusks(牙). “I was
quite taken aback,” Puri said. “Because I always thought, ‘well, poaching is 49 ; how come it really is still
such a big 50 ?’”
Over the next two years, Puri 51 the software EISa(short for elephant savior). This wildlife poacher
detection solution is based on a 52 process: an EISa camera attached to a mobile phone 53 over a
park on a drone and 54 the movements of elephants or humans. The software is four times more 55
than existing state-of-the-art detection methods. It also decreases the 56 for expensive high-resolution
thermal cameras.
The 17-year-old’s invention has eared 57 from notable scientists. “Puri’s software is quite
admirable,” says Jasper Eikelboom, an ecologist, “It’s quite 58 that a senor high school student has been
able to 59 something like this. Not only the research and the analysis, but also being able to 60
it in the models.”
46．A．analyzes B．changes C．repeats D．draws
47．A．discovery B．invention C．theory D．concept
48．A．trained B．protected C．killed D．raised
49．A．dangerous B．harmful C．unnecessary D．illegal
50．A．issue B．business C．burden D．effect51．A．used B．created C．downloaded D．sold
52．A．similar B．natural C．simple D．gradual
53．A．passes B．spreads C．jumps D．flies
54．A．detects B．controls C．stops D．directs
55．A．expensive B．accurate C．active D．complex
56．A．wish B．value C．need D．preparation
57．A．income B．praise C．qualification D．confidence
58．A．strange B．essential C．mysterious D．remarkable
59．A．achieve B．record C．imagine D．learn
60．A．absorb B．repair C．mix D．apply
5.（2023·湖北武汉·湖北省武昌实验中学校考模拟预测）More than anything, this is a book about
unconditional love—a bond between a caring woman and a loyal dog.
Harley’s Harlequin Heart written by Christy Jaeger and 61 through the narration (叙述) of Harley,
shows why the power of love can overcome the 62 that is part of every life journey.
Harley takes us along on all his 63 with his owner Jaeger — from growing up, being trained, to going
to dog shows. Then one day, Harley is diagnosed with bone cancer. Fortunately, there’s enough time to explore 64
. “Jaeger told me everyone has a sixth sense, which 65 them when something’s not right. Looking back,
I’m glad she paid attention to her 66 warning.”
Through surgery, this smart dog 67 . It isn’t easy and he tells us about his pain and fears. But
chances of 68 look promising. After this experience, Harley 69 realizes that when someone has
cancer, the entire family will 70 . However, all the people playing a part in the process form an
unbreakable connection.
Harley’s 71 with cancer might concern adults considering reading this book with their children.
But Jaeger provides such a positive perspective that there is so much more reason to 72 this book.
Besides, it helps greatly that the book has a 73 ending.
As Jaeger notes, “The book spreads love to us. This small element can be 74 in the human and
animal worlds.” Love can defeat all. That 75 couldn’t be any clearer than in this wonderful book.
61．A．explained B．presented C．designed D．included
62．A．misfortune B．unease C．inconvenience D．discomfort
63．A．packages B．dreams C．burdens D．adventures
64．A．mysteries B．problems C．cures D．challenges
65．A．forbids B．hits C．informs D．warns
66．A．active B．inner C．useful D．sudden
67．A．pushes throughB．bends down C．cheers up D．gets off
68．A．success B．recovery C．victory D．survival
69．A．innocently B．automatically C．gradually D．accidentally70．A．suffer B．behave C．perform D．delay
71．A．competing B．battling C．continuing D．mixing
72．A．possess B．close C．share D．print
73．A．sad B．happy C．ridiculous D．unusual
74．A．decisive B．logical C．attractive D．influential
75．A．meaning B．principle C．message D．expression
6.（2023·湖南长沙·长郡中学校考一模）This year, hundreds of people around the world are applying for a
desired job to run Port Lockroy, the world’s most remote post office. The 76 is in Antarctica, and one of
the key 77 is the ability to count penguins(企鹅).
Each year, the UK Antarctic Heritage Trust 78 four postmen to live on the island from November to
March. Apart from being a nearly 80-year-old British-owned post office, it 79 as a museum. Although
employees each have unique 80 , they are cooperatively responsible for preserving the 81
place and caring for the thousands of tourists. The staff is also 82 environmental data collection and
wildlife monitoring.
Applicants are warned there’s not much time for relaxation and rest. Still, the job is highly 83 . The
UK Antarctic Heritage Trust gets hundreds of applications 84 for the position. They are mainly 85
to Port Lockroy, both for its history and its scientific significance. Lucy Dorman succeeded in applying for the
2019-2020 season. It was a real 86 for her. “Even though the job can be hard at times, there’s a real sense
of community. You’ve got to 87 , because you can’t get away from each other very easily. I really love
that sort of 88 ,” she said. “And what you can achieve here is 89 . The total experience offers
both a different 90 towards the world and a new viewpoint on your function on the planet. ”
76．A．centre B．position C．aim D．unit
77．A．requirements B．characteristics C．virtues D．activities
78．A．persuades B．instructs C．encourages D．hires
79．A．exists B．transforms C．doubles D．develops
80．A．tastes B．talents C．roles D．backgrounds
81．A．temporary B．historic C．grand D．magical
82．A．in favor of B．in need of C．in possession of D．in charge of
83．A．paid B．sought-after C．hard-won D．respectable
84．A．annually B．weekly C．monthly D．daily
85．A．invited B．devoted C．related D．drawn
86．A．joy B．lesson C．effort D．shock
87．A．get along B．show off C．break through D．give in
88．A．loneliness B．eagerness C．looseness D．togetherness
89．A．consistent B．rewarding C．potential D．pure
90．A．entrance B．answer C．attitude D．introduction7.（2022·湖南·校联考二模）Changsha, capital of central China’s Hunan Province, is 91 itself into
the country’s leading center of 92 manufacturing. The city’s cluster of engineering machinery companies
has been included in China’s first list of 15 sophisticated manufacturing clusters.
In recent years, Changsha has 93 promoted the high-quality development of its manufacturing
industry, improved the sector’s comprehensive strength and optimized its industrial 94 . The city has
continuously 95 its innovation capacity and seen a 96 of major innovation outcomes. It has also
promoted the extensive application of information technologies in industrialization, making its 97
manufacturing a 98 .
“As a 99 in building the cluster of engineering machinery companies, the Changsha Construction
Machinery Industry Association encouraged companies to 100 over 220 new products and technologies,
among which five products are the first of their kind in China and even the world, breaking technological 101
,” said Wu Jingsheng, executive vice president of the association.
The association also 102 in the second Changsha International Construction Equipment Exhibition
held in Changsha and organized five themed forums. It also took part in the first China Construction Machinery
Leasing Conference held in the city, which attracted over 1,500 leasing companies for offline activities and over
20,000 enterprises for 103 activities.
“Changsha will build itself into a leading advanced manufacturing cluster in China and 104 an
example in this regard, so as to drive 105 industrial development in the Changsha-Zhuzhou-Xiangtan
metropolitan area and the rest of Hunan Province,” said Kang Xiaoping, director of the Changsha municipal
industry and information technology bureau.
91．A．transforming B．reforming C．catering D．devoting
92．A．industrial B．major C．advanced D．apical
93．A．randomly B．vigorously C．casually D．frequently
94．A．pattern B．standard C．design D．prospect
95．A．adjusted B．renewed C．enhanced D．accelerate
96．A．discovery B．tendency C．revise D．stream
97．A．unmanned B．sensitive C．special D．intelligent
98．A．helping hand B．calling card C．growing trend D．pulling arm
99．A．tutor B．pioneer C．follower D．core
100．A．put up B．set off C．roll out D．look into
101．A．steppingstones B．bottlenecks C．drawbacks D．ties
102．A．participated B．appeared C．directed D．starred
103．A．other B．online C．relevant D．vis-à-vis
104．A．build up B．turn to C．set up D．beat down
105．A．coordinated B．decentralized C．prosperous D．healthy
8.（2023上·广东·高三校联考开学考试）Every year, I look forward to meeting the Teacher of the Year forWashington. It’s always fascinating to hear 106 in their field talk about their teaching.
This year’s conversation was 107 though. Unluckily, because of something unexpected, I couldn’t talk
with Amy Campbell, this time’s winner, 108 . The meeting had to take place over video chats. Unlike any
others, Amy is 109 —and so are her students. That’s because Amy is engaged in special education and all
her students have 110 . So she has to put forward 111 ways to draw them into their schoolwork.
I was 112 by how Amy customized(定制)learning programs. She told me about a schoolboy, who was
completely non-verbal, visually damaged, and couldn’t move his arms or legs. Rather than focus on what the boy
couldn’t do, Amy 113 what he could do, like nodding and shaking his head. She 114 a writing
system for him to effectively record what he did like his classmates.
Amy’s goal is to create an environment where all her students can 115 well and live happily. Instead of
being taught in the 116 model where special students are kept alone, her students are 117 into the
school. They have professional places to study and live in. They learn and socialize in the classrooms, eat in the
cafeteria, and play sports in the 118 .
Amy takes great pains to figure out exactly what 119 for each student. Her students with special needs
are 120 treated as the school members. They’re lucky to have her by their side.
106．A．doctors B．educators C．sportsmen D．businessmen
107．A．attractive B．entertaining C．different D．successful
108．A．in person B．in panic C．at night D．at home
109．A．professional B．unique C．generous D．humorous
110．A．advantages B．principles C．excuses D．disabilities
111．A．innovative B．common C．abstract D．ancient
112．A．discouraged B．interrupted C．impressed D．comforted
113．A．forgot B．hid C．rejected D．identified
114．A．fit in with B．came up with C．adapted to D．objected to
115．A．learn B．play C．chat D．sit
116．A．political B．religious C．traditional D．creative
117．A．cheated B．forced C．sent D．integrated
118．A．study B．gym C．clinic D．shelter
119．A．works B．sings C．calls D．stands
120．A．secretly B．temporarily C．equally D．rudely
9.（2023上·广东广州·高三执信中学校考开学考试）It’s common to post on social media to keep a record
of the fun things you do. Although social media has its positive aspects, it can also have some serious 121
results. For example, have you ever been bored and decided to check social 122 , only to find out that
your best friend is at the Great Wall, one of your classmates is eating delicious noodles at your 123
restaurant, and one of your basketball teammates is visiting the giant pandas in Sichuan? Oh! You’re really 124
! At least that’s what you might think.Have you ever had that feeling that others are experiencing things and enjoying life 125 than you
are? Researchers call that feeling the fear of missing out or FOMO.
FOMO is a real 126 that over 75% of young people experience from time to time. Social media is
the cause, because it’s so easy today to 127 through to see what your friends are doing, eating, buying
and talking about. 128 , it would be impossible to enjoy all the same activities we see others take part in
on social media. Rather than 129 this basic truth, though, we often let FOMO lead us to compare our
lives to those of others on social media. This 130 leaves us feeling dissatisfied. Why? We know all the
aspects of our lives—both good and bad. But all we see on social media are the 131 moments others
share. FOMO makes us check social media more frequently, leading to a negative cycle that can be hard to 132
. Researchers have found that social media and FOMO can cause feelings of 133 , loneliness and
boredom. Researchers advise that we stop looking for 134 on social media. If we let FOMO 135
us, the only thing we’ll really be missing out on is our own life. And life’s too short for that!
121．A．critical B．negative C．contradictory D．skeptical
122．A．contact B．relations C．media D．issues
123．A．favourite B．accessible C．extraordinary D．optional
124．A．missing out B．figuring out C．picking out D．running out
125．A．less B．further C．worse D．more
126．A．problem B．feeling C．framework D．term
127．A．glance B．look C．get D．pull
128．A．Occasionally B．Initially C．Unfortunately D．Oppositely
129．A．resisting B．realizing C．distinguishing D．analyzing
130．A．criterion B．understanding C．assessment D．comparison
131．A．abundant B．exact C．similar D．perfect
132．A．adjust B．break C．expect D．tell
133．A．surprise B．difficulty C．depression D．anger
134．A．benefit B．dignity C．happiness D．substitute
135．A．take away from B．take in C．take over D．take control of
10.（2023·山东淄博·统考三模）ChatGPT has been everywhere for the last few months. It raises 136
about their impact on everything happening in our society.
ChatGPT is a natural language processing tool 137 by AI technology that allows you to have human-
like 138 and much more. The language model can answer questions and 139 you with tasks, such
as composing emails, essays, and code.
The 140 to produce frequently accurate responses to a vast range of questions is why it became the
fastest-growing app of all time, 141 100 million users in only two months. The fact that it can also 142
essays, articles, and poetry has only 143 its appeal. It is also equally 144 at coding and
productivity tasks. For the former, its ability to 145 code from natural speech makes it a powerful partnerfor both new and 146 coders.
Despite looking very impressive, ChatGPT still has 147 . Such restrictions include the inability to
answer questions that are worded in a 148 way, as it requires rewording to understand the input question.
A bigger limitation is a lack of quality in the 149 it delivers. Another major limitation is that its data is
limited up to 2021. The chat robot does not have any 150 of events or news that have occurred since
then. Lastly, ChatGPT does not provide sources for its responses.
136．A．requests B．concerns C．emotions D．doubts
137．A．driven B．followed C．inspired D．entertained
138．A．conflicts B．challenges C．interests D．conversations
139．A．manage B．control C．assist D．accompany
140．A．ability B．chance C．responsibility D．purpose
141．A．consulting B．reaching C．introducing D．counting
142．A．cause B．return C．exist D．generate
143．A．added to B．connected to C．devoted to D．owed to
144．A．determined B．equipped C．talented D．alarmed
145．A．save B．create C．choose D．describe
146．A．cautious B．untrained C．familiar D．experienced
147．A．limitations B．possibilities C．requirements D．advantages
148．A．right B．suitable C．specific D．natural
149．A．approaches B．responses C．contribution D．sensitivity
150．A．notice B．question C．feeling D．awareness
