专题 08 完形埴空(北京专用)
五年考情（2021-2024）
考点分布
命题趋势
年份 体裁 词数 话题 动
名词 形容词 副词
词
人与自我：真正的认可来自高尚行
2025 记叙文 249 2 4 2 2 题材多元，强化价值引领。
为
2024 记叙文 279 人与自我：走出自己的舒适区 4 4 1 1 考查重语境逻辑推理与抽象
概念的深层理解。强调跨文
记叙文 273 人与社会：幽默反思课堂纪律 6 2 1 1
2023
化交际能力与社会责任
2022 记叙文 253 人与社会：信任与等待的感人故事 5 1 3 1
感。
2021 记叙文 238 人与社会：家庭传统与爱的传承 4 3 2 1
(2025·北京·高考)
阅读下面短文, 掌握其大意, 从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中, 选出最佳选项, 并在答
题卡上将该项涂黑。
At 15, I excelled academically yet felt overshadowed and unnoticed. The ____1____ to stand out consumed
me, pushing me towards a regrettable decision.
One day, during a class in the IT lab with my classmates, our teacher mentioned missing computer parts.
____2____ looks exchanged, everyone wondered how it could happen in a(n) ____3____ lab. “It’s possible to
open that lock with another key,” I said. Instantly, eyes turned to me with newfound interest and curiosity. It was a
rush I had never experienced before. Enjoying all the eyes on me, I ____4____ how to open the lock.
Little did I realize that single moment would ruin everything.
The following day, called to the headmaster’s office, I found myself accused of stealing the missing parts. “I
didn’t do it, sir,” I argued, but suspicion ____5____ his eyes. His repeated ____6____ intensified, pushing me to
the edge of fear and tears. In a desperate attempt to escape the mounting pressure, I ____7____ confessed (承认).
The headmaster asked my father to come to school, whose shaky faith in me brought a mix of relief and
____8____. My father gently asked me if I understood the gravity of my actions. ____9____, I confessed my
misguided longing for recognition. In the headmaster’s office, my father listened attentively, and then spoke with
quiet authority: “I trust my son. He is not a thief.”
With my father’s support, I learned a valuable lesson: ____10____ cannot be forced; true recognition comes
from honourable acts.1. A. promise B. competition C. desire D. hesitation
2. A. Curious B. Hopeful C. Distant D. Envious
3. A. expensive B. locked C. modern D. abandoned
4. A. discovered B. recommended C. demonstrated D. imagined
5. A. caught B. clouded C. hurt D. brightened
6. A. questioning B. reminding C. complaining D. requesting
7. A. warmly B. readily C. randomly D. falsely
8. A. pride B. patience C. shame D. surprise
9. A. Generously B. Tearfully C. Carelessly D. Strangely
10. A. tolerance B. gratitude C. sympathy D. attention
(2024·北京·高考)
I’d just arrived at school, ready for another school day. I was reading a book in the classroom when there was
an ___1___. “Today at 1: 10 there will be auditions (面试) for a musical.” My friends all jumped up in excitement
and asked me, “Will you be going, Amy?” “Sure,” I said. I had no ___2___ in drama, but I’d try out because my
friends were doing it.
At 1:10, there was a ___3___ outside the drama room. Everyone looked energetic. I hadn’t expected I’d be
standing there that morning. But now that I was doing it, I ___4___ felt nervous. What if I wasn’t any good?
I entered the room and the teachers made me say some lines from the musical. They then ___5___ my
singing skills and asked what role I wanted to play. The teachers were smiling and praising me. I felt like I had a
___6___, so I said, “A big role.” They said they’d look into it. I started getting really nervous. What if I didn’t get a
main role?
Soon, the cast list was ___7___. My friends checked and came back shouting, “Amy, you got the main role! ”
Sure enough, my name was at the top. I just stared at it and started to ___8___. I was so happy.
After two months we were all prepared and ready to go on stage. It was fun. And when people started
___9___, that gave me a boost of confidence. It stayed with me and made me feel ___10___. I realised that by
trying something new, I can have fun — even if it means stepping out of my comfort zone.
1. A. assignment B. initiative C. announcement D. interview
2. A. hesitancy B. interest C. worry D. regret
3. A. game B. show C. play D. line
4. A. suddenly B. continuously C. originally D. generally
5. A. advertised B. tested C. challenged D. polished
6. A. demand B. credit C. dream D. chance
7. A. traded B. posted C. questioned D. claimed
.
8 A. well up B. roll in C. stand out D. go off
9. A. whispering B. arguing C. clapping D. stretching
10. A. funnier B. fairer C. cleverer D. braver
(2023·北京·高考)I was always timid (羞怯的). Being new to the school made me even 1 , so it was surprising I’d
2 to anyone around me. Now I was paying the price — to write a five-page essay on “Why I Should Not Talk
in Class”. That would take all night!
After I got home, though. I took my time petting the cat-postponing the pain.
When I finally sat down to 3 , I began with the reasons Ms. Black would want to hear.
Talking kept me and my neighbours from 4 . One paragraph down; now what? I chewed on my
pencil. Aha! What if talking were the first step towards life as a criminal? Without the education I was throwing
away, I’d turn to theft and go to prison. When I got out, people would say, “She used to talk in class.” The pages
began 5 .
But when mum got home from work, I was still 6 , “Five pages! That’s impossible!”
“Well, you’d better get back to work,” she said. “and I want to read it when you’re through.”
Soon after dinner, I handed the essay to mum. I half expected a 7 — at least an “I hope you’ve
learned your lesson”. 8 , mum laughed and laughed as she read.
The next day, when Ms. Black read the essay to the class, everyone laughed. I could 9 they
weren’t making fun of me: they laughed because I had the power to tell a funny story. My 10 still needed
some nudging (激发), but I did learn I wasn’t shy in print.
1．A．freer B．shyer C．calmer D．happier
2．A．nod B．point C．listen D．chat
3．A．weep B．rest C．write D．read
4．A．learning B．playing C．planning D．laughing
5．A．standing out B．flying by C．breaking up D．checking in
6．A．celebrating B．longing C．complaining D．warning
7．A．lecture B．reason C．reward D．solution
8．A．Therefore B．Moreover C．Meanwhile D．Instead
9．A．hope B．imagine C．tell D．predict
10．A．patience B．confidence C．tolerance D．independence
(2022·北京·高考)
One Monday morning, while the children were enjoying “free play”, I stepped to the doorway of the
classroom to take a break. Suddenly, I ____1____ a movement of the heavy wooden door. This was the very door
I ____2____ guided the children through to ensure their safety from the bitter cold. I felt a chill (寒意) go through
my body.
My legs carried me to that door, and I pushed it open. It was one of my kindergarteners who I thought was
____3____ that day. He had been dropped off at school late and was ____4____ to open the door.
He must have been waiting there for quite a while! Without a word, I rushed him to the hospital. He was
treated for frostbite on his hands. He’d need time to ____5____ , and wouldn’t come for class the next day, I
thought.The next morning, one of the first to ____6____ was my little frostbitten boy. Not only did he run in with
energy, but his ____7____ could be heard as loud as ever! I gave him a warm hug and told him how ____8____ I
was to see him. His words have stayed with me all these years, “I knew you would open the door.”
That cold Monday morning, he waited a long, long while for adults to ____9____. To a child, every minute
feels like forever. He didn’t attempt to walk back home; he waited and trusted. This five-year-old taught me a
powerful lesson in _____10_____ .
1. A. caused B. spotted C. checked D. imagined
2. A. hesitantly B. randomly C. dizzily D. carefully
3. A. angry B. absent C. special D. noisy
4. A. courageous B. content C. unable D. unwilling
5. A. recover B. play C. change D. wait
6. A. settle B. gather C. arrive D. react
7. A. sneeze B. weep C. complaint D. laughter
8. A. lucky B. happy C. curious D. nervous
9. A. show up B. pull up C. hold up D. line up
10. A. gratitude B. forgiveness C. faith D. kindness
(2021·北京·高考)
Recently，I took a trip home by train．I got a seat opposite a middle-aged man with sharp eyes，who
kept____1____a young woman in a window seat with a little boy on her lap．The woman's eye fell on the man's
face，and she immediately looked down and____2____her scarf．
As the night wore on，people began to close their eyes，but the seats were so uncomfortable that only a very
heavy sleeper could manage to get any____3____．The woman looked over at the man．He was still staring at
her．She looked back at him with fire in her eyes．I was beginning to get____4____，too．
The train moved on．The little boy was ____5____ awake on his mother's lap，but the woman dropped off
to sleep．A moment later，he began to____6____the half-open window—one leg went over it．The man jumped
up and ____7____the child just before he fell out．
The____8____ woke up the woman．She seemed to be in____9____，and then reality dawned （显现）．
“Your child has been looking for an opportunity to climb out of the window，”the man said as he gave the child
back to her. ．“So I have been watching the whole time．”The woman was _____10_____，and so was I．
1. A. guiding B. bothering C. watching D. monitoring
2. A. adjusted B. changed C. packed D. waved
3. A. air B. joy C. space D. rest
4. A. nervous B. embarrassed C. angry D. disappointed
5. A. almost B. still C. hardly D. even
6. A. drag B. climb C. knock D. push
7. A. grabbed B. rocked C. touched D. picked
8. A. alarm B. quarrel C. risk D. noise
9. A. sorrow B. relief C. panic D. pain10. A. astonished B. confused C. concerned D. inspired
1
（2025届北京师范大学附属中学高三下学期三模英语试题)As a student planning to study management,
I realised that classroom alone wouldn’t be enough to fully prepare me for the challenges from the world. Eager to
gain market-related experience before university, I stepped into the world of 1 this summer.
I noticed a problem in my community: the electricity supply was not 2 , often being insufficient
and leading to frequent power cuts that affected daily life. This created a clear need for a charging station, so I
decided to open one to 3 the issue. What started as a way to prepare myself for college quickly turned
into a meaningful project, shaping my understanding of how business can not only 4 practical needs but
also make a lasting impact in a community.
The response to my business was 5 . On the first three days alone, I made $406. That initial
success was more than just encouraging — it was 6 that I was solving a real problem and that the market
was there for my services. Seeing people stream into the center, grateful for the charging service, 7 my
belief that business is about addressing needs and serving others.
The journey of starting this business was not without challenges. When I needed 8 to start the
business, I negotiated with my relatives to give me two cows, which I then sold to raise funds. I also 9
technical skills to handle the electrical work myself, which reduced my startup costs. Today, the charging center is
alive with activities.
The skills I’ve acquired will certainly serve me well as I begin my university journey. Looking back, I can
see how these 10 lessons have set a stage for the future.
1．A．medicine B．literature C．business D．science
2．A．reliable B．private C．affordable D．renewable
3．A．discuss B．raise C．report D．address
4．A．promote B．replace C．meet D．guide
5．A．disappointing B．incredible C．strange D．embarrassing
6．A．proof B．doubt C．hope D．fear
7．A．confused B．challenged C．confirmed D．changed
8．A．income B．capital C．price D．profit
9．A．run out of B．got rid of C．reflected on D．drew on
10．A．practical B．classic C．familiar D．cultural
2
（2025届北京市中国人民大学附属中学高三下学期三模英语试题)I have always loved animals, from
my childhood fascination with ladybirds to greedily watching wildlife programs on television. I think one reason is
that animals are often more patient and 1 than many people.After I first moved in with Grandpa, I spent a lot of time with his cat, Jay. She was then a little less than two
years old and very aloof (冷漠的), preferring to spend all her time out alone 2 around the neighborhood
gardens and growling (低声吼叫) whenever my grandpa tried to pat or hold her. At that time, Grandpa regularly
clocked in at the office, often 3 over ten hours every day. Before my arrival, Jay had therefore spent her
first and formative years alone for much of the time. It must have been a surprise, then — and a shock — for her to
suddenly find that she now had 4 throughout the day.
At first, I kept my 5 , knowing that she was unused to having someone around regularly. Instead, I
waited for her natural 6 to work, and indeed it wasn’t long before she would 7 me as I was
sitting in the living room, and sniff at (闻一闻) my feet and hands if I lowered them for her to rub with her nose.
Over time, Jay started to spend more and more time 8 . Whenever she came in, I would kneel down until
my face was level with hers and slowly 9 my hand around her head and stroke (轻抚) her in the same
way that I had watched her stroke the fur on her back with her tongue. Then she would purr (呼噜声), open and
close her eyes sleepily, and I knew that I had won her 10 .
No relationship is without trust and company and this is also true to humans and their pets.
1．A．brave B．accepting C．lonely D．rewarding
2．A．searching B．fighting C．checking D．wandering
3．A．stuck B．gone C．delayed D．lost
4．A．company B．danger C．threat D．presence
5．A．guard B．way C．distance D．silence
6．A．curiosity B．courage C．skill D．sense
7．A．walk up to B．live up to C．catch up to D．turn up to
8．A．alone B．within C．afar D．indoors
9．A．shook B．extended C．waved D．dropped
10．A．devotion B．support C．affection D．loyalty
3
（2025 届北京市昌平区高三下学期二模英语试题)I never considered myself artistic until that rainy
autumn afternoon. Mrs. Riley, our art teacher, handed out canvases (画布) with an unusual 1 , “Paint
what you feel others cannot see.” My classmates 2 dipped brushes into bright colors, while I stared at the
3 surface, no idea in my mind, and immersed myself in self-doubt.
For years, I had 4 to draw except for stick figures and convinced that 5 wasn’t my gift.
But as raindrops tapped the window like a piece of beautiful music, an idea sparked — I mixed greys and blues to
capture the rhythm of the storm. To my 6 , Mrs. Riley paused and looked at my drawing. “This... has
depth,” she murmured, nodding her head slightly.
That night, I lay awake, torn between excitement and fear. My sketchbook (速写本), long hidden under
textbooks, resurfaced like an old friend. I began sketching shadows dancing through streetlights, steam curling
from teacups — ordinary magic I’d always 7 .
Weeks later, the school exhibition arrived. My piece “Urban Symphony” hung beside abstract paintings.Visitors rushed past my work without pause until a little girl pulled her mother’s sleeve. “Look! It’s like the city is
breathing!” Her words were beyond my personal 8 .
Now, as I prepare for art college, I often recall Mrs. Riley’s wisdom: “Vision grows when we dare to 9
the invisible.” That blank canvas taught me creativity isn’t about skill, but the 10 to share our unique
perspectives.
1．A．task B．gift C．sign D．game
2．A．suddenly B．eventually C．immediately D．casually
3．A．messy B．blank C．torn D．rough
4．A．pretended B．decided C．promised D．refused
5．A．sincerity B．creativity C．curiosity D．generosity
6．A．surprise B．anger C．regret D．horror
7．A．forgot B．tracked C．ignored D．witnessed
8．A．control B．authority C．capacity D．expectation
9．A．explore B．question C．create D．protect
10．A．dream B．chance C．courage D．demand
4
（2025 届北京市海淀区高三下学期期末练习（二模）英语试题)In my village in Kazakhstan,
opportunities for personal development were limited. Many young people, including myself, felt the 1 of
unfulfilled potential and a lack of means to explore our interests. Motivated by my passion for football and the
desire to inspire others, I tried to use my love for the sport to 2 the youth in my community.
With the support of my local football club, I organized free training sessions for children aged 8 to 14. The
first few practices were challenging; I faced 3 from parents who questioned whether a young athlete
could make a meaningful impact. 4 , my determination fueled my efforts, and I focused on creating an
inclusive environment.
As the weeks passed, I witnessed transformation. The children who once hesitated to participate began to
5 with excitement and enthusiasm. I not only taught them football techniques but also 6 important
life skills such as teamwork, discipline, and perseverance. Our training sessions became a safe space for self-
expression and personal development.
At a local tournament, families and friends came out to cheer for the young athletes. As our team 7
through the matches, I felt an immense sense of pride — not just for our victories, but for the 8 we had
formed. The joy on the players’ faces as they scored goals and celebrated together was a testament to the impact we
had made.
Through this experience, I saw how investing time and effort in the youth of my community could foster a
culture of support and 9 . The impact was not limited to the field; it extended to their life. Young athletes
began to see themselves as 10 individuals with the potential to achieve their dreams. Later, I pursued a
degree in community development to address broader issues, making a difference in larger contexts.
1．A．need B．weight C．freedom D．hope
2．A．accept B．fund C．empower D．challenge3．A．doubt B．requests C．expectations D．indifference
4．A．Otherwise B．Meanwhile C．However D．Therefore
5．A．show up B．check in C．stand out D．carry on
6．A．proved B．combined C．acquired D．emphasized
7．A．suffered B．advanced C．searched D．cooperated
8．A．bonds B．habits C．agreements D．memories
9．A．dependence B．innovation C．motivation D．tolerance
10．A．qualified B．adaptable C．diverse D．capable
5
（2025届北京市西城区高三下学期二模英语试题)The elderly residents at Brookdale Senior Living have
a wealth of wisdom, but they face challenges when it comes to 1 . Tasks like turning on devices, checking
emails, and finding apps were often 2 , especially regarding cell phones. That was until a group of
students from Canterbury School in Fort Myers, Florida, decided to 3 .
A few years ago, after joking about how difficult digital devices were for their grandparents, Aaron Smolyar
and his two friends came up with a(n) 4 . They created CLEO, which stands for “Computer Literacy
Education Outreach”. Their goal was to teach seniors how to use modern devices, and they 5 tried
emailing Brookdale to partner with them. However, when they didn’t receive a response, the teens decided to take
action and simply went to the center, which is located next to their school. They offered to volunteer their 6
to show the residents how to use their smartphones and connect with digital platforms.
Now, the CLEO volunteers visit Brookdale once a week, patiently helping the residents. They have
developed close bonds with the seniors, making a lasting impact on their 7 . Jonathan Smith, a resident at
Brookdale, expressed his gratitude: “I couldn’t 8 how to text a picture until one of the CLEO kids
explained it to me.”
The CLEO program has expanded, with six chapters nationwide. Its mission is to 9 the digital
divide by giving senior citizens the skills to explore the digital world. The volunteers not only teach technical skills
but also form meaningful 10 with the seniors. As Aaron Smolyar put it, “I don’t think we realized how
much we were going to learn from the seniors themselves.”
1．A．health B．fashion C．technology D．creativity
2．A．engaging B．confusing C．stimulating D．rewarding
3．A．work B．study C．wait D．help
4．A．idea B．theory C．product D．answer
5．A．proudly B．initially C．deliberately D．definitely
6．A．money B．influence C．time D．attention
7．A．communities B．careers C．businesses D．lives
8．A．rely on B．check out C．figure out D．look into
9．A．bridge B．assess C．witness D．accept
10．A．impressions B．relationships C．agreements D．expressions6
（2025届北京市朝阳区高三下学期二模考试英语试题) “Hi, this is Sasha,” a young woman sang out as
the customer service line was finally connected. “How can I help you today?” Her tone annoyed me. I was in no
1 for pleasantries (客套).
My friends and I made a dinner reservation at a fancy restaurant. The skirt I’d ordered from this company
would be 2 for it. This was the third time I’d ordered. And the third time I’d received the wrong item!
Someone had to 3 this!
“Is this how you treat a 20-year customer?” I demanded. “I’ve never seen such terrible 4 . It’s a
real shame, Sasha!”
Finally, I drew a breath and waited. After a moment, she 5 , not in kind but in kindness. “I am so
sorry, Ms. Messner. I will go to find the correct skirt myself. Can I put you on hold briefly?”
Soon enough, I heard her same calm voice again, “I just consulted my manager. We’ll send the skirt to you at
no 6 and refund your money in full. Also, you’ll find a $50 gift card with it. I want you to know that we
7 you as a customer.”
“Thank you, Sasha.” I hung up, 8 and disappointed in myself. I felt uneasy about how I’d treated
the young woman with the pleasant voice. In my years as a nurse, I’d taken calls from angry people. Their words
had often 9 me. And yet here was Sasha, going out of her way to solve my problem.
The next morning, I telephoned the call center and got through to the manager, asking her to let Sasha know
I was sorry. Now when I feel myself getting impatient at work, I take a deep breath and say, as 10 as
Sasha might, “What did you say your name was again?”
1．A．mood B．shape C．hurry D．position
2．A．basic B．perfect C．ordinary D．expensive
3．A．rely on B．agree with C．stick to D．answer for
4．A．advice B．service C．reply D．damage
5．A．claimed B．responded C．criticized D．whispered
6．A．loss B．risk C．point D．charge
7．A．value B．award C．tolerate D．remember
8．A．relaxed B．confused C．astonished D．embarrassed
9．A．fooled B．struck C．wounded D．frightened
10．A．smartly B．directly C．sweetly D．seriously
7
（2025届北京市丰台区高三下学期二模英语试题)At 22, Clara Parker, full of artistic dreams, entered the
art college. But soon, facing financial hardship, Clara had to quit school to find a 1 .
But opportunities were rare. Just when she was almost hopeless, she heard a local mine was hiring. 2
the tough, male-dominated environment, she applied and got the job, becoming the youngest and only female in the
team. Her colleagues, 3 of her ability, started to whisper that she should leave. But Clara was
determined. She spent her breaks studying the machinery manuals, asking the more experienced miners for advice.
Gradually, she became 4 for the job.Even in the midst of the exhausting mining work, Clara never let go of her 5 for art. During her
short lunch breaks, she’d quickly draw the faces of her fellow miners, trying to 6 the tiredness and
determination in their eyes. These sketches were an artistic outlet as well as a way for her to 7 with the
people around her.
On weekends, using the limited paints she could afford, she’d create more elaborate paintings of the mine’s
inside. Each stroke (笔画) of the brush was a means by which she could 8 the experiences of the week
and find meaning in the tough job. Clara’s art not only brought a touch of 9 to the otherwise depressing
mining environments but also united the workers in a shared appreciation for her talent.
Now, Clara is a symbol of strength. While dreaming of returning to art school, she finds her hidden
capabilities and resilience, proving unexpected journeys can inspire 10 .
1．A．project B．task C．way D．job
2．A．In contrast to B．Thanks to C．In spite of D．Apart from
3．A．doubtful B．certain C．aware D．proud
4．A．known B．qualified C．responsible D．grateful
5．A．concern B．appreciation C．respect D．passion
6．A．catch B．distinguish C．remove D．measure
7．A．joke B．compete C．connect D．trade
8．A．process B．explain C．escape D．compare
9．A．freedom B．wisdom C．humour D．beauty
10．A．acceptance B．growth C．honesty D．innovation
8
（2025 届北京市东城区高三下学期二模英语试题)When her daughter got married, Anne searched
everywhere for the right hat. “But the only 1 that matched cost a fortune,” she says. She had to go for a
straw (稻草) one in the end.
It struck Anne that she could begin to 2 the art of hat-making at the age of 55. She took weekend
classes, during which she watched a wonderful sun hat come to 3 between her hands for the first time.
The experience reminded Anne of her early 4 . “I really wanted to go to art school but my father wanted
me to have a career that I could support myself with,” she says. However, making hats 5 her creativity
and allowed Anne to start again.
Once she retired, she 6 for a hat-making course at a college. Once a week, she would take the train
to London and begin the complicated 7 of handcrafting pieces. She learned everything from finding
inspiration to sketching and making a range of stylish hats.
“Even at home I can lose myself in it, put the radio on and get going,” she says. “It was such a(an) 8
task.”
Anne,77, now has a hat-making workshop in her home and it has really refreshed her interest in fashion and
fabric. She also recycles old dresses into hats, thinking of making a whole collection out of 9 used
fabrics next.
She now has more 10 than she can keep up with and she is keen to learn new techniques. “I’llkeep going as long as I can, since people always need something interesting to wear.”
1．A．dress B．hat C．trousers D．shoes
2．A．perfect B．value C．spread D．pursue
3．A．light B．power C．life D．mind
4．A．passion B．major C．contribution D．career
5．A．shaped B．measured C．influenced D．released
6．A．made up B．reached out C．signed up D．looked out
7．A．process B．preparation C．theory D．system
8．A．funny B．absorbing C．flexible D．ambitious
9．A．regularly B．temporarily C．previously D．initially
10．A．competition B．responsibilities C．profits D．demand
9
（2025 届北京通州区高三一模英语试题)By my early 40s, I had exhausted all the hobbies that were
supposed to make me feel better about entering middle age. And then, at the height of my low-grade desperation, I
decided to 1 for a ballet class.
“But you’re not very 2 ,” my husband gently reminded me. He wasn’t wrong. I nearly injured
myself when I tried to stretch my leg. Also, I could see how I didn’t exactly look like promising ballerina material.
But I was determined to give it a try, because I needed confirmation that my body was capable of movement and
grace.
Although I’d expected my classes to be physically 3 and my leg muscles to ache, I hadn’t 4
that the experience in the ballet studio would bring a certain joy, and my teacher’s command to “take up more
space” would 5 my way of being in the world.
When I 6 about my lack of grace in the simple act of pointing and extending my foot to the side,
my teacher reminded me that ballet isn’t about 7 . Rather, he said, it’s about 8 to be better. As a
writer who polishes sentences all day with the hope that they will approximate the beautiful, perfect construct in
her mind, this felt like the best, most valuable writing advice I’d ever received.
If anything, ballet is forcing me to 9 my relationship with my body. Instead of noticing only the
beginning of older age approaching me, I now focus on what my body is capable of, appreciate the small changes,
and I’ve learned to stand with more 10 . As for the imperfections? They’re part of being alive.
1．A．make up B．sign up C．take up D．stand up
2．A．flexible B．strong C．energetic D．slim
3．A．relaxing B．inspiring C．demanding D．rewarding
4．A．forgotten B．ignored C．realized D．anticipated
5．A．change B．maintain C．challenge D．limit
6．A．argued B．cared C．complained D．dreamed
7．A．effort B．courage C．passion D．perfection
8．A．appearing B．struggling C．pretending D．promising9．A．recall B．recover C．rethink D．restrict
10．A．confidence B．experience C．strength D．excitement
10
（2025届北京市门头沟区高三下学期3月综合练习（一模）英语试题)I had just stepped into the school
library to prepare for my research paper. I was looking through the shelves for a reference book when a(n) 91
caught my attention. “There will be a science competition next month. All students interested are welcome to
participate.” My classmates around me started discussing it enthusiastically and asked me, “Are you going to join,
Tom?” “Why not?” I replied. I had no 92 in competitions before, but I thought it would be a great opportunity
to challenge myself.
The next day, there was a crowd of students gathering in the science lab to sign up. Everyone seemed
determined. I hadn't planned to get 93 in this at first. But now that I was here, I 94 felt a bit
overwhelmed (不知所措的). What if I couldn't meet the requirements?
I filled out the registration form and the teacher 95 my basic knowledge in science. She then asked me
which event I wanted to take part in. The teacher encouraged me and gave me some advice. I felt like I had a 96
, so I said, “The most challenging one.” She said she was looking forward to my performance. I started to worry.
What if I disappointed her?
A few weeks later, the preparation materials were 97 by the teacher. Then I started to study intensively.
When the competition day finally arrived, I was both nervous and excited. During the competition, I tried to answer
all the questions. And when I saw the 98 on the teacher's face after the competition, I knew I had done a good
job.
After the results were announced, I found out that I had won the first prize. It was an amazing feeling. And
when my classmates started 99 me, that made me feel extremely proud. It taught me that by 1 new
challenges, I could achieve more than I ever imagined.
1．A．notice B．invitation C．reminder D．instruction
2．A．degree B．difficulty C．potential D．experience
3．A．addicted B．caught C．trapped D．involved
4．A．generally B．suddenly C．constantly D．originally
5．A．explained B．exchanged C．examined D．extended
6．A．credit B．change C．choice D．dream
7．A．distributed B．destroyed C．reserved D．stored
8．A．satisfaction B．disappointment C．curiosity D．anxiety
9．A．comforting B．congratulating C．encouraging D．accompanying
10．A．meeting with B．calling for C．taking on D．preparing for
11
（2025届北京市海淀区高三下学期一模英语试题)Last year, five homeless cats lived in the shadows in
our neighborhood, silently asking for help. Every day, I saw them huddled together, their fur matted and eyes filled
with hope and 1 . As I watched them, I couldn’t shake the feeling that I needed to take action.Every morning, I put cat food near our building. The cats appeared, 2 at first, then rushing toward
me as if they had been waiting all along. Feeding them became a ritual that strengthened our bond. As winter
approached, my 3 grew. I couldn’t bear the thought of those 4 creatures suffering in the biting
cold. I then set up cozy corners for them in the damp basement of our building.
However, not everyone shared my compassion. One neighbor insisted on getting rid of the cats. He called
Animal Control to have them 5 . Our debates were heated, but I advocated for them as I knew they had
no one else to defend them.
As weeks passed, I felt an urge to find loving homes for the cats. I 6 friends and posted on social
media. To my delight, four of them found new families. Each 7 felt like a victory in my mission to make
a difference. Then there was one cat, Joy, who stole my heart completely. When I took him in, it was as if he had
always 8 in my home. His playful and silly behaviour brought laughter to my days, and his gentle
purring at night brought me peace.
Through this experience, I’ve found 9 in my voice, learning to advocate for the voiceless. I’ve
learned we all have the power to make the world a better place for all beings, no matter how small our actions may
seem. Whether it’s feeding a stray, advocating for animal welfare, or merely 10 kindness in our
communities, every effort counts.
1．A．joy B．fear C．curiosity D．anger
2．A．quietly B．aimlessly C．bravely D．cautiously
3．A．concern B．depression C．excitement D．expectation
4．A．smelly B．energetic C．innocent D．noisy
5．A．fed B．removed C．examined D．cleaned
6．A．reached out to B．looked up to C．caught up with D．got on with
7．A．devotion B．decision C．admission D．adoption
8．A．slept B．hidden C．belonged D．waited
9．A．strength B．truth C．comfort D．secret
10．A．repaying B．spreading C．receiving D．teaching
12
（2025届北京市西城区高三下学期一模英语试题)After Glenda and Raphael Savitz moved to Newton,
Boston, they were warmly welcomed by their new neighbors, who greeted them with homemade cookies and
casseroles. They quickly got used to the 1 neighborhood and felt an immediate sense of 2 .
Soon after, they had a baby, Samantha, but discovered she was born deaf.
Although the neighbors were excited to meet the new baby, they were also aware of the 3 the
Savitz family would face. Jill McNeil, one of the neighbors, suggested that they all learn sign language together to
help Samantha communicate. Jill, who grew up in a tight-knit (紧密团结) community, believed in the power of
helping each other, 4 when it came to children.
Over the next few months, the group of 18 neighbors worked hard to learn the basic signs, all while keeping
their plan a 5 . They wanted to surprise the Savitz family with their new 6 to communicate.
When the big moment came, the Savitz family was deeply moved. Glenda and Raphael were amazed by theeffort their neighbors had 7 learning a new language just to communicate with their daughter. It was a
very touching and meaningful moment for the family. They felt incredibly 8 .
As Samantha grew, the neighbors kept including her in everything, making sure she never 9 left
out. The support from the community made a lasting impact on the Savitz family, showing how neighbors can
come together to make a real 10 in each other’s lives.
1．A．friendly B．peaceful C．quiet D．convenient
2．A．belonging B．relief C．hope D．freedom
3．A．truth B．choices C．challenges D．threat
4．A．naturally B．especially C．immediately D．similarly
5．A．priority B．dream C．goal D．secret
6．A．media B．technology C．ability D．opportunity
7．A．drawn on B．backed up C．relied on D．put in
8．A．proud B．grateful C．relaxed D．satisfied
9．A．felt B．looked C．remained D．turned
10．A．point B．living C．difference D．commitment
13
（2025届北京市东城区高三下学期一模英语试题)Rebecca remembers the first time she was upset by the
sight of hundreds of roses. It was after a wedding reception last year as she was cleaning up the room.
“Nobody had 1 for what to do with all of the flowers after the wedding. We collected as many as
we could in our cars, but there were so many left over. When we were throwing all these roses into trash bags, I felt
2 about the waste,” said Rebecca.
Late last year, Rebecca and her friend Laura Ruth both were mourning (悼念) their fathers when they began
talking about the flowers that they received. The flowers were a 3 , but made them think about the
nationwide problem of floral waste. Then, they started a nonprofit, Friendly City Florals, to reuse flowers 4
from weddings and floral shops in the area. “We’ve put the 5 out everywhere that if you have too many
flowers and don’t know what to do with them, we’ll 6 them off your hands,” Rebecca said.
They now devote several days a week to picking up flowers, freshening and delivering them to senior care
homes, hospitals and schools in their area. The donated flowers are 7 welcome at the Community
Retirement Centre. “It’s a 8 way to give our residents joy and purpose. Seeing all those flowers instantly
brightens up their day,” the centre’s manager said.
Rebecca and Laura are not the first to 9 flowers: A Virginia doctor collects flowers and donates
them to her hospital patients. But the pair hope the idea 10 even more around the country.
“If our flowers give one person a few moments of happiness on a difficult day, then it’s all worthwhile,”
Rebecca said.
1．A．paid B．applied C．hoped D．planned
2．A．confused B．impatient C．terrible D．curious
3．A．symbol B．comfort C．reminder D．wonder4．A．purchased B．borrowed C．separated D．donated
5．A．word B．signal C．effort D．task
6．A．set B．take C．hold D．keep
7．A．still B．already C．always D．even
8．A．funny B．creative C．traditional D．formal
9．A．exhibit B．preserve C．harvest D．repurpose
10．A．catches on B．comes up C．runs off D．stands out
14
（2025届北京市平谷区高三下学期质量监控（一模）英语试题)When John Joyce stepped into his
brand-new truck, he said, “I feel like a millionaire.” The 83-year-old from St. Petersburg, Florida, who cuts grass
for a living, may not have a million dollars, but he 1 everyone else like they do.
Robert Norton is Joyce’s old customer and Joyce has worked for him for eight years. “He is the kind of guy
you just want to hug,” Robert Norton said. “He is a 2 man with a heart of gold and he works very hard.”
Nothing stops him from making sure all of his 3 grass gets cut, even if that means walking six
miles while pushing his grass cutter. After his 1994 Ford truck broke down three months ago, Norton asked him
why he still 4 . He responded by saying, “If I don’t cut the grass, it’s going to grow, Robert!”
Norton was 5 by Joyce’s devotion to his work when he heard a knock at the door a few days later.
It was Joyce, who had just walked three miles to ask for US$5 to fuel his grass cutter.
Norton gave him US$20 and told him to fill up his machine and keep the 6 . “I wanted to do
something more for him since he’s such a hard worker,” Norton said.
Then Norton went to his wife with the 7 to buy Joyce a new truck. Together they set up
GoFundMe page, which 8 over US$13,000 in just a few weeks. It was enough to buy Joyce a new truck.
And with the leftover money, Joyce 9 his insurance for a year and received a US$l,000 gift card, which
he used to buy a new grass cutter and other tools.
When they 10 him with his new truck, Joyce couldn’t believe his eyes. “Is that my truck?” he
asked while walking up to the 2024 Nissan car. “I can’t wait to try it.” Norton said, “I’m happy to have been able to
help out such a nice guy.”
1．A．makes B．treats C．teaches D．tests
2．A．simple B．mean C．strange D．tricky
3．A．parents’ B．friends’ C．neighbors’ D．customers’
4．A．searched B．forgot C．came D．failed
5．A．annoyed B．confused C．confirmed D．impressed
6．A．rest B．level C．secret D．fare
7．A．money B．warning C．idea D．cheque
8．A．spent B．raised C．donated D．covered
9．A．paid off B．paid back C．took in D．took up
10．A．bargained B．surprised C．assured D．associated15
（2025届北京市房山区高三下学期一模英语试题) It was hot. And it was Saturday! “I 141 pulling
weeds!” I thought. Still, I made sure to pull every annoying weed. My dad could 142 a single weed a mile
away. And if he spotted even one, I’d be stuck working all day.
“Dad, I’m done,” I shouted from the garden, feeling sure that I had done a good job. But then Dad 143
out of the house.
“Don’t shout!” he said, waving an angry finger, “you missed a spot.”
I sighed and went back to work. Atter a while, I looked back at Dad. He still wore that mad look on his face,
his eyes searching the garden as if he could find every tiny imperfection.
“Okay,” he said, 144 , “I guess you’ re done.” As Dad walked back to the house, I wondered if he liked
me.
Two weeks later, on the morning of another weed picking weekend, I woke up feverish. “Let’s go,” Dad
said, 145 me from the bed. “You need to see a doctor.” “Please, no,” I said in a 146 voice, “I’d rather
pull weeds.” He took me anyway, and the doctor said I had pneumonia (肺炎).
That night a (n) 147 woke me from my sleep. I saw my dad who came up to me and put his hand
against my 148 . Then, I saw him 149 something on my table. When he left, I found a necklace with a
charm shaped like a small dog, just like my favorite pet. I held it to my heart and cried. My dad, who never hugged
me or said, “I 1 you”, had just said it all.
1．A．prefer B．tolerate C．avoid D．hate
2．A．see B．mark C．remove D．ignore
3．A．bounded B．struggled C．slipped D．stormed
4．A．turning away B．breaking down C．nodding off D．rushing forward
5．A．waking B．lifting C．shaking D．rescuing
6．A．confident B．strange C．cheerful D．weak
7．A．scream B．noise C．alarm D．whisper
8．A．arm B．shoulder C．forehead D．wrist
9．A．lay B．throw C．write D．adjust
10．A．respect B．trust C．love D．miss
