【好题汇编】2024 年高考英语一模试题分类汇编（新高考专用)
专题 04 完形填空
（2024届·广东肇庆·统考一模）When Aiden asked me to accompany him on a camping trip, I pictured a
wooden cabin with a fireplace. Imagine how my 1 image of camping became a nightmare (噩梦) when
Aiden and his brother, Lebron, 2 with a truck filled with camping supplies! I did pack a backpack, as
instructed, but I had no idea we were going on 3 training!
Lebron, ever so 4 , hurried me to get in so we could leave the noisy city behind us. Ahead, the
mountains came into view bigger; the trees were 5 . At least the weather was 6 — cotton candy
clouds dotted the deep blue sky.
At the trail-head, Lebron lectured Aiden and me about hiking 7 . The first part of the trail (小路)
looked more like a wooded road. 8 , the path became narrower and steeper, 9 me to focus on the
task at hand. Finally, we reached the top. My legs aching, I dropped my pack and groaned (呻吟). “No time to
10 ,” Lebron said, looking up at the 11 . “We need to set up camp.”
Lebron and Aiden worked 12 , while I stood around and pretended to 13 , thunder
rumbling in the distance. Each time lightning lit up the tent, I drew back with fear. And just as 14 as
the storm came rushing in, it died down, allowing us to exit the tent. The 15 was superb — I could see
for miles.
1．A．dangerous B．boring C．comfortable D．embarrassing
2．A．set off B．showed up C．showed off D．caught up
3．A．survival B．meaningful C．demanding D．fascinating
4．A．busy B．efficient C．patient D．considerate
5．A．larger B．greener C．clearer D．older
6．A．acceptable B．adaptable C．challenging D．amazing
7．A．rules B．adventures C．trails D．lovers
8．A．Now B．Once C．Thus D．Soon
9．A．leading B．forcing C．allowing D．encouraging
10．A．cry B．rest C．celebrate D．escape
11．A．mountain B．partner C．sky D．pack
12．A．expertly B．unwillingly C．eagerly D．nervously
13．A．complain B．relax C．learn D．help
14．A．strangely B．constantly C．quickly D．quietly
15．A．camping B．rain C．view D．experience
（2024届·河北邯郸·统考一模）Jacqueline’s dream of being a world-class runner began when she was a
child in Kenya. She soon realized she had to 16 full-time to improve her performance, which meant not
being able to work to help support her family. But she was 17 that the training would make her perfectand she could bring home prize money.
Jacqueline traveled to China to 18 in the Zheng-kai marathon knowing she had a good shot at 19
the race, but more importantly, the $10,000 prize that went with it. She was leading the women’s 20
when a male runner 21 the water station at the 20-kilometer mark. The man was running at a good pace
but had trouble 22 water because a birth defect (缺陷) had left him without hands. He 23 to
drink from the slippery plastic bottles. But any assistance from fans or race officials would result in his 24
. Jacqueline noticed the man and 25 knew that he needed help. She 26 a water bottle and
helped him get the fluid his body needed to 27 the race. Then she ran at his 28 with the
bottle and helped him sip (小口喝) while they strode along.
Jacqueline missed out on first place, but she 29 with something more important: her humanity.
When asked about the bigger 30 , she said that money isn’t everything.
16．A．perform B．race C．conduct D．train
17．A．worried B．confident C．proud D．energetic
18．A．compete B．struggle C．serve D．adjust
19．A．taking B．losing C．winning D．completing
20．A．division B．movement C．research D．education
21．A．jumped into B．left for C．escaped from D．arrived at
22．A．finding B．drinking C．carrying D．pouring
23．A．planned B．hated C．struggled D．allowed
24．A．imbalance B．unemployment C．disability D．disqualification
25．A．eventually B．gradually C．immediately D．occasionally
26．A．spotted B．grabbed C．emptied D．packed
27．A．complete B．win C．enjoy D．start
28．A．pace B．position C．command D．best
29．A．connected B．helped C．finished D．met
30．A．event B．prize C．dream D．failure
（2024届·河北石家庄·一模）Patrick, Scheels store’s fishing manager, always helps customers with their
angling (垂钓) needs, but one 31 stood out.
One day, a young boy named Xander entered the store with his mother, Brynn. Patrick noticed his eye were
filled with 32 about the world of fishing. For nearly half an hour, they 33 their shared passion.
Brynn shared the 34 of Xander’s connection to angling, explaining, “My dad, a fisherman, passed
away last year, but Xander never got to go fishing with him. So over the last year, he’s been 35 grandpa,
wishing he could go fishing with him.”
36 by Xander’s longing for a connection to his late grandfather, Patrick decided to take action and
37 Xander his first fishing pole. “It was sixty dollars and he bought it with his own money,” Xander said. This
38 gesture brought tears to Brynn’s eyes, and she acknowleged that such acts of kindness aren’t 39 .However, Patrick’s generosity didn’t 40 here. The 22-year-old fishing enthusiast went a step further by
41 a memorable fishing trip for Xander and his family. To 42 that Xander had an enriching experience,
two professional anglers from Scheels 43 him on the trip, offering guidance and teaching him valuable
skills.
Patrick’s kindness was 44 a breath of fresh air for Xander and his family, who described the fishing
trip as a once-in-a-lifetime 45 . “I felt like it was my due diligence to pass on the good word of fishing,”
Patrick said.
31．A．argument B．journey C．adventure D．encounter
32．A．curiosity B．nervousness C．concern D．regret
33．A．debated over B．bonded over C．stuck to D．turned to
34．A．wisdom B．evidence C．significance D．definition
35．A．missing B．blaming C．admiring D．persuading
36．A．Annoyed B．Touched C．Amused D．Surprised
37．A．gifted B．lent C．showed D．made
38．A．ambitious B．strange C．genuine D．urgent
39．A．practical B．avoidable C．secure D．common
40．A．root B．stop C．appear D．reach
41．A．recording B．postponing C．organizing D．canceling
42．A．reveal B．stress C．prove D．ensure
43．A．accompanied B．monitored C．assessed D．sponsored
44．A．possibly B．initially C．truly D．mainly
45．A．deal B．experience C．task D．performance
（2024届·吉林·统考一模）If the plant could thrive (茁壮成长), maybe I could too, even with cancer.
After my cancer diagnosis (诊断), my friend gifted me a lucky bamboo plant in a deep-green pottery bowl.
Despite my physical limitations, 46 the green plant became an achievement during a time when I felt 47
.
As a family physician used to 48 care, now I was the one relying on others. The 49 change
left me feeling unsettled. Watering the plant, as small an act as it was, 50 me to my old identity and taught me
I could still be a caregiver and be 51 .
Through surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy (化疗), I 52 looking after the plant, and it thrived, so
did my 53 .
But then, 54 , its leaves kept browning and dropping to the floor. The 55 of its struggles made
me frustrated and uneasy. I seemingly related its struggle to my own health, fearing it 56 the return of my
tumor (肿瘤).
As my anxiety eased, I 57 guidance online to figure out how to better take care of the poor little thing.
Following the 58 found, I transplanted it to a larger pot, allowing more room and nutrients it required.When it returned to the sunny window, we both began to thrive again!
Now, the lucky bamboo was not just a 59 item in my home but a representation of life, and the ability
to find 60 even in challenging circumstances.
46．A．looking for B．picking up C．digging up D．caring for
47．A．useless B．painless C．selfless D．desireless
48．A．respecting B．persuading C．showing D．providing
49．A．gradual B．positive C．enormous D．complex
50．A．connected B．recommended C．added D．sent
51．A．focused on B．brought up C．picked up D．depended on
52．A．delayed B．continued C．avoided D．considered
53．A．optimism B．career C．opportunity D．lesson
54．A．originally B．possibly C．mysteriously D．approximately
55．A．attitudes B．signs C．meanings D．outcomes
56．A．affected B．mirrored C．tested D．prevented
57．A．exchanged B．shared C．appreciated D．sought
58．A．instructions B．commands C．schedules D．trends
59．A．flexible B．sustainable C．decorative D．sensitive
60．A．company B．hope C．aid D．creativity
（2024届·吉林长春·统考一模）I’m a 47-year-old teacher. I am so blessed to work in the greatest 61
for 20 years. Despite the 62 schedule and hard work, I finish each day feeling I have made a 63 .
This is the drive that keeps me 64 and passionate. As Christa ‘ McAuliffe said, “I touch the future, I
teach.”
When I was named Maryland Teacher of the Year, I received a congratulatory e-mail from a former student
who is now 65 Georgetown University and is a leader in the student-run Women in Politics group.
Recently, I watched a college basketball game to find another former student 66 up and down the court
for Georgetown. Walking through a supermarket yesterday, I 67 encountered a former student, who
handed me a business card for the company he started, at age twenty-two. Another student said he is in the 68
of applying for law school at Howard University. Believe it or not, I 69 former students with similar
success stories nearly every week.
Seeing their success and knowing that I was able to make a small 70 to their success is the greatest
71 . Those glorious moments 72 me to continue hoping to play a role in the life of every child.
Sometimes, while I am watching my 73 students working in class, I try to 74 what they will
be doing ten years from now. I would not 75 my career for any other. I literally touch the future every
day.
61．A．business B．company C．profession D．project
62．A．light B．tight C．flexible D．casual63．A．difference B．fortune C．name D．promise
64．A．generous B．independent C．curious D．inspired
65．A．leaving B．joining C．attending D．visiting
66．A．cheering B．pacing C．judging D．running
67．A．unavoidably B．unexpectedly C．unconditionally D．unquestioningly
68．A．habit B．form C．hope D．process
69．A．came across B．picked up C．calmed down D．turned to
70．A．change B．contribution C．proposal D．chance
71．A．help B．praise C．reward D．response
72．A．pressure B．block C．fuel D．corner
73．A．current B．regular C．top D．average
74．A．realize B．picture C．confirm D．doubt
75．A．charge B．prepare C．provide D．trade
（2024届·海南·校联考一模）Travel during the holidays is both fun and challenging. One of the biggest
difficulties is the 76 about your baggage (行李) — maybe losing it. However, this past holiday season,
some travelers got a little help from a kind soul who happened to 77 their struggle.
A teacher named Brittany Loubier-Vervisch from Tampa, Florida was 78 her lost baggage in what
seemed like a never-ending cycle when she had a(n) 79 — Why not do more than 80 caring
about her own baggage?
While her husband was at the Southwest Airlines’ customer-service counter, Brittany 81 her search,
but she also decided to help others who had been 82 from their baggage, too.
“I was circling through the baggage claim as stuff was coming off the line and being piled up (堆积) and if
there was a tag (标签) on it with a(n) 83 I sent a text,” Brittany said. In fact, Brittany was so helpful that
people thought she was a(n) 84 at the airport! She sent between 70 and 80 texts to people, letting them
know where to 85 their baggage.
Taira Meadow, one traveler who received a text from Brittany, 86 Brittany’s behavior. “Thank you
to the 87 person who texted me that my suitcase was in fact in Tampa,” Taira wrote on his social media.
“You are a life saver! Especially since there was no way the Southwest Airlines could ever 88 me. ”
89 , after the impressive search, Brittany and her husband did find their own baggage! A simple text
might seem like a small gesture, but it certainly made a 90 . Some have even given her the nickname of
the “Baggage Angel”.
76．A．report B．concern C．doubt D．comment
77．A．share B．misunderstand C．pass down D．try out
78．A．pulling B．cleaning C．packing D．seeking
79．A．question B．prediction C．idea D．discovery
80．A．regularly B．secretly C．endlessly D．simply81．A．recorded B．continued C．dismissed D．changed
82．A．removed B．protected C．separated D．prevented
83．A．number B．mark C．address D．key
84．A．policewoman B．expert C．traveler D．worker
85．A．send B．count C．find D．weigh
86．A．examined B．followed C．appreciated D．corrected
87．A．strange B．serious C．curious D．mature
88．A．refuse B．recognize C．believe D．inform
89．A．Doubtfully B．Fortunately C．Suddenly D．Naturally
90．A．difference B．trade C．mess D．mistake
（2024届·山西吕梁·校联考一模）When life gets hard, you don’t have to do it alone. Just ask Lynn. An
interaction made Lynn Fainsilber Katz feel like she could continue the 91 she wants to have.
One day in 2022, Lynn Fainsilber Katz 92 one of her favorite beaches, known for its crystal-clear
water. She parked her car and 93 for the shore with everything she needed for the day: a chair, a beach
umbrella, a cooler and so on. It was a (n) 94 balancing act. “It was just really hard to climb over all the
rocks, and I was 95 ,” she said. She reached a part of the beach entrance where there was a large step down.
Unsure if she could take the step safely, she 96 , wondering what to do.
“ 97 I stood there, a young, kind-of 30-something-year-old man came over to me and said, ‘Can I help
you?’ And I said, ‘Sure!’” she recalled. The man took some of the things she was 98 . Then he gave her his
hand to walk her down the 99 . Fainsilber Katz felt 100 .
“As I 101 , I’m feeling a little bit weaker and not as strong and able to do the things that I want to do
as I was young,” she said. “Having that kind of help and 102 at just that right moment felt like, ‘I can
continue in the life that I want to have.’ ” The man’s act of thoughtfulness 103 comforted Fainsilber Katz
and it 104 to her that when life gets challenging, you don’t have to do it on your own.
“If you feel like there will be somebody there who will help, then you can 105 the joy that you want to
keep in your life,” she said. “So that’s why I’m grateful to him. because he helped me remain delighted.”
91．A．work B．conversation C．process D．life
92．A．advertised B．recognized C．visited D．described
93．A．headed B．accounted C．called D．prepared
94．A．dynamic B．tough C．easy D．equal
95．A．longing B．leaving C．exploring D．struggling
96．A．hesitated B．shouted C．relaxed D．postponed
97．A．Unless B．Although C．When D．Before
98．A．presenting B．raising C．throwing D．carrying
99．A．hill B．step C．beach D．block
100．A．silly B．guilty C．appreciative D．helpful101．A．wander B．age C．climb D．travel
102．A．support B．prejudice C．praise D．criticism
103．A．probably B．casually C．extremely D．gradually
104．A．replied B．contributed C．stuck D．occurred
105．A．spread B．maintain C．quit D．apply
（2024届·云南大理·统考一模）Have you ever wanted to spend a night at an ice hotel? I was spending a
night at the Ice Hotel in Quebec—the only one of its kind in North America.
As the world’s coldest hotel room, there was no heating and no TV, but I wasn’t 106 . I watched as
snowflakes gently 107 through a hole in the ceiling. Any other day I would have been concerned.
Today I just felt 108 cool!
My fellow 109 and I had been given vital survival training: how to get into our sleeping bags
like a cocoon (茧) with only your eyes and nose 110 . The most important thing was to go to bed
warm and dry. Otherwise, you were going to have a 111 night.
My bed was 112 with animal skins. A candle—my only source of heat, stood sparkling on a
block of ice that 113 a bedside table. For the sake of warming up, I was determined to take a bath.
When I sank into the hot water, I wished a time 114 . Eventually, the time came to 115
the cold. I brushed my teeth, 116 dry nightwear and climbed into my cocoon.
Taking one last look at the 117 room, I 118 the candle. As my eyes
adjusted to the darkness. I could see stars through the 119 above me. I was absolutely warm and
120 I didn’t wake up in the night. I nodded off and slept like a baby.
106．A．leaving B．staying C．complaining D．moving
107．A．dropped B．floated C．poured D．slipped
108．A．hardly B．randomly C．originally D．literally
109．A．adventurers B．colleagues C．roommates D．relatives
110．A．accessible B．noticeable C．available D．visible
111．A．pleasant B．miserable C．normal D．frightening
112．A．covered B．displayed C．decorated D．occupied
113．A．pretended B．admired C．imitated D．designed
114．A．schedule B．spot C．start D．stop
115．A．empty B．brave C．prevent D．escape
116．A．threw on B．took off C．tried on D．put off
117．A．shabby B．splendid C．unique D．affordable
118．A．blew up B．blew out C．blew down D．blew away
119．A．door B．window C．wall D．hole
120．A．defined B．predicted C．prayed D．controlled（2024届·江西景德镇·统考一模）The days that make us happy make us wise.
--- John Masefield
When I first read this line by England's Poet Laureate, it 121 me. What did Masefield mean?
Without thinking about it much, I had always assumed that the 122 was true. But his serious assurance was
123 . I was deeply attracted by it.
Slowly, I seemed to 124 his meaning and realized the wisdom that happiness makes possible lies in
clear perception(洞察力), not 125 by anxiety nor dimmed by despair and boredom, and without the blind
126 caused by fear.
Active happiness---not mere satisfaction or 127 ---often comes suddenly, like an April shower or the
unfolding of a bud. Then you discover what kind of wisdom has 128 it. Amazingly, in your eyes, the
grass is greener; bird songs are sweeter; the 129 of your friends are more understandable, and more
forgivable. Happiness is like a pair of eyeglasses correcting your 130 vision.
Nor are the 131 of happiness limited to what is near around you. Unhappy, with your thoughts
focused on your emotional woes (痛苦) , your vision is cut short as though blocked by a wall. Happy, the wall
132 .
Consequently, the long vision is there for the seeing. The ground at your feet, the world about you---people,
thoughts, emotions, pressures---are now 133 a larger scene. Everything covers a fairer 134
. Everything around you, whether it is encouraging or frustrating, no longer seems such a big deal. And here is the
beginning of 135 .
121．A．terrified B．satisfied C．surprised D．upset
122．A．other B．opposite C．view D．contrast
123．A．arresting B．amazing C．interesting D．disturbing
124．A．handle B．observe C．appreciate D．seize
125．A．iced B．clouded C．rained D．snowed
126．A．roads B．paths C．spots D．places
127．A．fulfillment B．sorrow C．disappointment D．entertainment
128．A．embraced B．interrupted C．responded D．accompanied
129．A．brightness B．stupidity C．shortcomings D．memories
130．A．physical B．sharp C．spiritual D．solid
131．A．insights B．impressions C．attentions D．expectations
132．A．extended B．collapsed C．witnessed D．withdrew
133．A．got out B．stayed on C．kept off D．fitted into
134．A．proportion B．position C．explanations D．duty
135．A．happiness B．wisdom C．ability D．life
（2024届·江西萍乡·萍乡中学校考一模）Life, as I know, has changed. My beloved nanny, a stand-in parent
in the absence of my father, had cancer. It was terminal.As she watched Getaway on television, she talked to me that she’d never 136 Australia and that she
would never later. I 137 the sadness, tears streaming down my face. Overwhelmed with much grief, I 138
the power of Facebook and the collective strength of human empathy. I raced from work to 139 strangers
on the internet. “My nanny was ill and she will never see the world. Please send her postcards so she can see the
world from her armchair. I can offer nothing but 140 .”
Surprisingly, one afternoon, a postcard from the United States arrived in our letterbox. That simple postcard
was to me a beacon of light in a lonely and 141 chapter. I held it in my hands, read and re-read the words,
feeling something I hadn’t felt in a while— 142 . From that day, our letterbox became the 143 for
postcards from all over the world. Tears of happiness mixed with 144 fell onto those postcards.
My dream of armchair travels became a 145 . We travelled the world together. Her living room
became a departure hall. Her bed became an airport lounge and our flights 146 daily. Whatever she
shared became 147 . Our very last flight departed on a warm morning in early August in 2018. My
dearest travel companion 148 on in another time and place.
Among the hushed memories, the 149 , over 100 of them, made their final journey to Nanny’s
farewell. My nanny, a woman who worried she would never see the world, but did it without regret.
I have recovered from great loss knowing that life consists of first greetings and final partings. Flights arrive
and then depart. People are 150 to us, and taken away.
136．A．admired B．left C．defended D．honored
137．A．ate B．drank C．chewed D．swallowed
138．A．considered B．pounded C．expected D．imagined
139．A．pick up B．see off C．turn to D．hand over
140．A．apology B．gratitude C．sympathy D．regret
141．A．boring B．available C．blank D．pleasant
142．A．despair B．disappointment C．embarrassment D．hope
143．A．destination B．purpose C．principle D．spot
144．A．anger B．confusion C．fear D．sorrow
145．A．goal B．coincidence C．reality D．brand
146．A．departed B．disappeared C．continued D．transported
147．A．limitless B．priceless C．useless D．valueless
148．A．relied B．spent C．journeyed D．turned
149．A．flights B．postcards C．airports D．letterboxes
150．A．showed B．pushed C．offered D．brought
