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2026届各地最新高考模拟卷完形填空汇编(三)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2027年高考英语专项更新中_132027届高考英语三轮冲刺卷阅读完形语法填空题型汇编

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2026 届各地最新高考模拟卷 完形填空汇编(三)
(1)
In 2013, Alvin Irby, a teacher, started Barbershop Books. He wanted to   1   boys who were bored waiting 
for their turns in the barbershop to read for fun, on their own. Since then, this   2   program has brought more 
than 50,000 free children’s books to more than 200 barbershops.
Irby’s program may seem straightforward, but there’s a lot of   3   behind it. He puts a colorful and kid-
sized bookshelf in each shop, making it   4   to children. The books displayed are all   5   chosen based on 
recommendations from boys aged 4 to 8, his target   6  . For Irby, the most important   7   of a book is that it 
should be fun to read.
Irby involves the   8   in his mission — training them to engage boys in reading. Denny Moe was the first to 
work with Irby. Moe had   9   offered video games at his shop to bring in extra income.   10  , he was willing 
to give up that. “I decided to pay it forward by putting books in here just to get the kids’   11   going,” he said.
Irby’s group now also   12   libraries and school districts. His program is in nearly 60 cities,   13   more 
than 10,000 children a year. But the   14   of his program remains in barbershops. “I’m just excited that we get to 
create a safe space to do something that’s really life-changing,” he said. “That’s what I really believe reading is. It   
15   potential.”
1. A. recommend
B. instruct
C. encourage
D. demand
2. A. non-profit
B. dynamic
C. interactive
D. worldwide
3. A. creativity
B. analysis
C. thought
D. pleasure
4. A. convincing
B. rewarding
C. challenging
D. inviting
5. A. willingly
B. purposely
C. easily
D. quickly
6. A. audience
B. customers
C. community
D. staff
7. A. chapter
B. quality
C. innovation
D. appearance
8. A. students
B. colleagues
C. barbers
D. teachers
9. A. helpfully
B. generously
C. sincerely
D. previously
10. A. Therefore
B. However
C. Otherwise
D. Besides
11. A. confidence
B. discipline
C. minds
D. legs
12. A. applies to
B. partners with
C. learns from
D. adapts to
13. A. impacting
B. investigating
C. sampling
D. saving
14. A. core
B. profit
C. assessment
D. management
15. A. guarantees
B. stabilizes
C. holds
D. unlocks
(2)
I majored in Mechanical Engineering in college and what I experienced during the job-hunting season in my 
final year changed my life completely. At that time, I only had one   
  1    
  : to join an automaker giant in my 
country. I     2       other opportunities and poured all my energy into this company. I cleared the written test and felt 
3      
 
  about my interview performance, but the results hit me hard — I was     4      .
For days, I couldn’t pull myself together, and I   
  5    
   the interviewers, my luck, everyone else but myself. 
Everything     6       when I attended a seminar on the locus of control (控制源) — the idea that you are     7       for 
whatever happens to you, whether good or bad. This     8       me deeply and pushed me to look inward.
I realized I had always shifted responsibility outward — My parents’ fault, my school’s issue — never mine. 
When I reviewed my interview honestly, I saw the   
  9    
  : I had knowledge gaps and communication weaknesses. 
So I     10
       them. In the next interview, with better     11
       and real self-awareness, I performed far better and   
1  2  
 
  a position in a company even better than the one I had originally dreamed of.
They say failure is a harsh (苛刻的) but far more   
  13
    
   teacher than success. That season, I graduated not 
just as an engineer, but as a student of life, learning that when you   
  14
    
   blaming the world and start owning 
your failures, you     15
       the power to build a better version of yourself.
1. A. option
B. appointment
C. assignment
D. dream
2. A. dismissed
B. compared
C. seized
D. lacked
3. A. anxious
B. concerned
C. confident
D. curious
4. A. ignored
B. rejected
C. evaluated
D. promoted
5. A. blamed
B. forgave
C. analyzed
D. challenged
6. A. happened
B. worked
C. changed
D. failed
7. A. ready
B. grateful
C. responsible
D. qualified
8. A. terrified
B. moved
C. confused
D. struck
9. A. truth
B. hope
C. consequence
D. excuse
10. A. looked for
B. worked on
C. hid from
D. lived with
11. A. payment
B. preparation
C. reason
D. relation
12. A. regained
B. discovered
C. occupied
D. secured
13. A. powerful
B. patient
C. creative
D. devoted
14. A. delay
B. regret
C. stop
D. mind
15. A. prove
B. reclaim
C. need
D. understand
(3)
It all started with a late-night video, in which a woman claimed she     1       no waste for a whole year. Staring 
at my garbage can, already full, I felt     2       and determined to try composting (堆肥) in my dorm to make the best 
of leftover food. How hard could it be?
I placed a small bin by my desk. For the first week, I felt like a   
  3    
  , putting in apple cores, banana peels 
and coffee grounds. But soon, tiny flies     4      , flying around my room as if they owned the place. My roommate   
5       me with cold, angry looks.
One day, I was mixing the overfilled bin when it   
  6    
  . A dark, wet mess spread under my bed and   7  
my roommate’s bag. We spent an hour cleaning while she made a serious “never again”   
  8    
  . All of a sudden, 
there was a   
  9    
  . The dorm manager stood outside, saying someone had   
  10
    
   an unpleasant smell. I stood 
there like a kid caught stealing cookies,     11
       explaining everything. The manager then suggested I try the dining 
hall compost program, a reasonable   
  12
    
   for sure. I threw away my bin that night and my zero-waste journey, 
which lasted three weeks, ended in     13
      .
I still care about waste but stop trying to be   
  14
    
  . Now I carry a reusable cup, bring my own bag and use 
the dining hall compost bin. Saving the planet means doing what you can. Every small step     15
      . Especially the 
ones that don’t attract flies.
1. A. produced
B. expected
C. recycled
D. collected
2. A. hopeless
B. ashamed
C. anxious
D. disappointed
3. A. looker-on
B. know-it-all
C. green hero
D. role model
4. A. left
B. gathered
C. hid
D. rested
5. A. signaled
B. ignored
C. greeted
D. eyed
6. A. tipped over
B. emptied out
C. wore down
D. rolled away
7. A. approached
B. passed
C. skipped
D. reached
8. A. joke
B. apology
C. warning
D. promise
9. A. noise
B. knock
C. chaos
D. quarrel
10. A. announced
B. confirmed
C. reported
D. created
11. A. briefly
B. awkwardly
C. secretly
D. calmly
12. A. decision
B. reminder
C. alternative
D. innovation
13. A. peace
B. trouble
C. surprise
D. failure
14. A. ideal
B. sensitive
C. honest
D. tolerant
15. A. starts
B. connects
C. costs
D. counts
(4)
It was in the cold midwinter, and a pair of beagles ( 比格犬) trudged through the freezing night, seeking 
shelter. The father-to-be     1       the roadside for some home where his     2       companion might rest safely for the 
night. He looked over at her frequently. She     3       along without complaint, her way made heavier by the new life 
growing inside her. They needed a warm, dry place safe from the bitter wind. When her     4       came, it must not be 
out here along the roadway.
Gus Kiebel was driving home from work when he spotted the pair in the     5       of his headlights. Gus parked 
his truck and     6       the animals. He stretched out his hands to the beagles, which made no effort to escape. 
He placed the dogs in his truck,     7       a picture of the pair and sent it to his wife, Katie Kiebel.
“You cannot put them back out in the snowstorm,” she said. “Bring them home.”
The Kiebels prepared a     8       for the dogs on their warm enclosed porch, also setting out food and water. The 
9       animals lay together, the male dog     10
       lifting his head to fuss over (关怀) his     11
      .
The next day, the couple took the dogs to the shelter to drop them off. In the days following, Katie phoned the 
shelter repeatedly to   
  12
    
   them. Soon after Christmas, the beagles were   
  13
    
  , as a pair, to a loving family. 
It’s a simple story — people who practice     14
       give shelter from a storm to a homeless couple — but it speaks 
to the best of our     15
      .
1. A. scanned
B. crossed
C. blocked
D. noticed
2. A. uplifting
B. struggling
C. grieving
D. frustrating
3. A. leapt
B. wandered
C. played
D. labored
4. A. turn
B. time
C. destiny
D. chance
5. A. flash
B. shadow
C. darkness
D. reflection
6. A. confronted
B. chased
C. approached
D. guided
7. A. drew
B. posted
C. shot
D. printed
8. A. collar
B. toy
C. table
D. bed
9. A. exhausted
B. confused
C. depressed
D. frightened
10. A. secretly
B. periodically
C. temporarily
D. patiently
11. A. companion
B. opponent
C. child
D. friend
12. A. turn down
B. appeal to
C. check on
D. attend to
13. A. sold
B. adopted
C. returned
D. released
14. A. courage
B. humanity
C. generosity
D. kindness
15. A. ability
B. knowledge
C. nature
D. advantage
(5)
I still remember the day I bought my “nice” notebook. It was a leather-bound journal with cream-colored 
pages. I was sure it would make me the type of person who journals regularly, and who   
  1    
   beautiful thoughts. 
But it didn’t work. 
That gorgeous notebook sat   
  2    
   for months. When I finally opened it, I hesitated. The pages felt too 
delicate and too     3       to waste on my messy handwriting and ideas. So I     4       it. Instead, I grabbed an old, ugly 
composition notebook with a   
  5    
   cover and dog-eared corners. I started to   
  6    
   it with everything: morning 
pages, random thoughts and reminders. This is surprisingly     7      . I actually wrote. Every day. Without exception. 
The psychology is real. When we   
  8    
   something too much, we place limits around it, feeling it is “too 
good”. But the ugly notebook carries no such   
  9    
  . It has been used. It tells me, “This is a   
  10
    
   for thinking 
and living, not a museum piece.”
Here’s the thing:   
  11
    
   notebooks are idea incubators (孵化器) . With the pressure off, you experiment 
more. You try things that might   
  12
    
  . And in that freedom, bad ideas I was   
  13
    
   embarrassed about 
gradually evolved into work I’m proud of. And that’s where the real work of creation happens. 
The best notebook is never the most beautiful one. It’s the one you’ll actually   
  14
    
  . Because the magic 
happens in the     15
      , not in perfect pages. 
Your ugly notebook is waiting.
1. A. changes
B. captures
C. follows
D. lacks
2. A. unfinished
B. unclaimed
C. undiscovered
D. untouched
3. A. secret
B. smart
C. precious
D. personal
4. A. closed
B. decorated
C. delivered
D. fixed
5. A. torn
B. hard
C. hidden
D. fancy
6. A. guard
B. surround
C. fill
D. serve
7. A. annoying
B. freeing
C. demanding
D. convincing
8. A. plan
B. doubt
C. control
D. admire
9. A. luck
B. warning
C. promise
D. pressure
10. A. tool
B. test
C. guide
D. reason
11. A. incomplete
B. impractical
C. imperfect
D. irregular
12. A. cheat
B. fail
C. hurt
D. disappear
13. A. slightly
B. initially
C. hardly
D. consequently
14. A. run into
B. refer to
C. look at
D. reach for
15. A. preparing
B. thinking
C. writing
D. reading
(6)
When Patrick Bresnahan, a 4-year-old boy from New York, was diagnosed with Timothy syndrome — a rare 
disease,     1       came in the form of a golden retriever (金毛寻回犬) named Yam. 
Patrick’s mother, Susan, observed his developmental   
 
 2    
 
  early on. Patrick failed to reach common 
milestones such as rolling over at 3 months, and     3       at 6 months. After genetic testing when he turned two, the 
diagnosis brought multiple   
 
 4    
 
  including physical difficulties, irregular heart function and development 
setbacks. Although there is presently no cure     5       treatments and therapies can contribute to relieving symptoms. 
Spotting Patrick’s lack of motivation to   
  6    
  , Susan thought of getting a service dog. Via ECAD (Educated 
Canines Assisting with Disabilities), the family learned that highly   
  7    
   dogs could offer both physical and 
emotional assistance. However, they needed to raise $25,000 to     8       their cost. Amazingly, in just three weeks,   
9       from friends, family, and community members     10
       their goal. 
Soon, Patrick was   
  11
    
   with Yam, whose impact was immediate and transformative. In just two weeks, 
Patrick’s movement improved     12
       — he started walking more smoothly, running, and even climbing stairs for 
the first time. Beyond physical achievements, Yam greatly     13
       his social skill and self-confidence. 
Though Patrick’s diagnosis is rather     14
       as there’s currently no effective cure for his     15
      , his mother 
now is optimistic about future treatments. For now, she says, “He’s the happiest kid alive.”
1. A. appreciation
B. sympathy
C. hope
D. desire
2. A. disasters
B. drawbacks
C. dangers
D. delays
3. A. lying down
B. hanging up
C. calming down
D. sitting up
4. A. challenges
B. defeats
C. requirements
D. changes
5. A. affordable
B. predictable
C. available
D. acceptable
6. A. move
B. stretch
C. touch
D. speak
7. A. gifted
B. trained
C. informed
D. developed
8. A. loan
B. save
C. remove
D. cover
9. A. investments
B. donations
C. distributions
D. possessions
10. A. controlled
B. sustained
C. surpassed
D. settled
11. A. tasked
B. associated
C. matched
D. compared
12. A. dramatically
B. gradually
C. completely
D. temporarily
13. A. practiced
B. boosted
C. impacted
D. decreased
14. A. discouraging
B. ordinary
C. threatening
D. rare
15. A. depression
B. condition
C. infection
D. situation
(7)
I turn eight today. I’m not just any eight-year-old. I ranked first on my math test. I’m sure I’m a math   1  . 
So, today whatever I say goes. Grandma gets it. She has made my favourite chocolate-strawberry cake and even 
plans to     2       my no-screen-time mom to play video games with me. 
But Grandpa? He’s sleeping on his only grandson’s birthday! I’m upset because he’s     3       me. Mom asks me 
to wait, but I can feel the     4       rising inside me. I start screaming and crying. 
I am still angry when Grandpa     5      . After putting in his false teeth with difficulty, he invites me for a walk. 
Unwillingly, I follow him to     6       into the garden. 
I know he’s about to     7       me: respect your elders, etc. Instead, he     8       asks me to help him sit down on a 
bench soon after. For a second, I remember it’s my birthday and I can do whatever I want. But when I see his legs   
9   while bending his knees, I rush over to help him. Grandpa can   
  10
    
   walk though he used to hike whole 
mountains. I start to   11   something in my chest. 
Putting his wrinkly hand over mine, Grandpa says, “Tell me about the video game you   12  , and I’ll tell 
you my   13  . We’ll listen to each other. Deal?” I cry again, but this time it feels   14  . Strangely, it feels 
more like my   15   than ever.
1. A. expert
B. miracle
C. genius
D. prince
2. A. remind
B. pressure
C. forbid
D. permit
3. A. rejecting
B. criticising
C. disturbing
D. ignoring
4. A. anger
B. confidence
C. empathy
D. gratitude
5. A. comes to
B. pulls over
C. turns up
D. sets off
6. A. vanish
B. inch
C. burst
D. march
7. A. transform
B. comfort
C. lecture
D. defeat
8. A. vividly
B. sharply
C. urgently
D. softly
9. A. shaking
B. bleeding
C. swinging
D. straightening
10. A. energetically
B. gracefully
C. steadily
D. barely
11. A. eliminate
B. capture
C. feel
D. reinforce
12. A. develop
B. love
C. release
D. stream
13. A. predictions
B. collections
C. preferences
D. stories
14. A. different
B. loyal
C. conscious
D. fascinating
15. A. ceremony
B. birthday
C. lifestyle
D. portrait
(8)
My husband and I were on vacation with our travel truck. The Wisconsin summer countryside was 
breathtaking, but the promise of a perfect journey     1       when our truck broke down. 
Our truck had an oil-pressure problem, but we were   
  2    
   that we could make it home in a week to have it 
fixed. We were wrong. It     3       halfway and we pulled over, unable to restart the engine. 
After an hour or so, our tow truck arrived, taking us to a(n)   
  4    
   shop in the nearby town of Baraboo. The 
owner of the shop sat us in his office and began making calls to     5       other customers to avoid inconvenience. He 
then   
  6    
   us to Chris, one of his mechanics, who   
  7    
   offered his own backyard for us to park our truck and 
even drove us into the town for     8      , refusing to accept anything in return. 
When we     9       a family-run pizza place, the owner noticed our tired expressions and served us a pizza much 
larger than what we had   
  10
    
  . “This one’s on me,” he said warmly. “You look like you’ve had a   11  day.” 
This pattern of selfless generosity     12
       everywhere — from the grocery owner who let us charge our phones for 
free to the mechanic who offered a heartfelt     13
       for our safe travels once the truck was repaired. 
In Baraboo, we had experienced the pure, unexpected     14
       of strangers, a gift that transformed our   1
 
 5     
into a truly unforgettable and uplifting journey.
1. A. changed
B. arose
C. stood
D. disappeared
2. A. lucky
B. relaxed
C. confident
D. surprised
3. A. cut in
B. shut down
C. fell apart
D. start off
4. A. oil
B. repair
C. pizza
D. grocery
5. A. represent
B. refresh
C. reunite
D. reschedule
6. A. mentioned
B. introduced
C. compared
D. invited
7. A. generously
B. obviously
C. nervously
D. seriously
8. A. dinner
B. travel
C. examination
D. enjoyment
9. A. looked for
B. picked out
C. settled on
D. set aside
10. A. seen
B. designed
C. ordered
D. recommended
11. A. big
B. nice
C. long
D. funny
12. A. differed
B. mattered
C. competed
D. continued
13. A. wish
B. story
C. warning
D. memory
14. A. encounter
B. pity
C. kindness
D. contact
15. A. adventure
B. misfortune
C. fault
D. delay
(9)
Ten years ago, while applying to graduate school, I felt uncertain about my future. Although I failed the 
previous year, I wanted to     1       again. But a lot was against me.
During college, I was so focused on starting my own business and company that my grades   
  2    
  . My GPA 
was low, my GMAT was average, and I didn’t gain work experience in a well-known   
  3    
  . There were many 
other   
  4    
   with similar or better qualifications. Even though I had learned a few things from the first round, the 
second     5       was still difficult.
After I   
  6    
   my applications, there were many times I lost   
  7    
  . But during that time, a friend kept 
repeating one line to me: “Among so many attempts, all it takes is for one to   
  8    
  , and everything will be worth 
it.” He says it every time I got upset. Though it made me smile, a big part of me didn’t   
  9    
   believe it. But 
eventually, he was right — that one did work out. And it     10
       my life.
I’ve thought about that sentence so many times since then. It’s unbelievably     11
       in any high-stakes search: 
You don’t need every job to   
  12
    
   you. You just need the one that’s the right fit. You don’t need ten universities 
to say yes. You just need the one that opens the right door.
Looking for a school, a job or a partner can be   
  13
    
  . It’s easy to feel   
  14
    
  . But remembering that a 
single “yes” is all it     15
       can keep you strong.
1. A. rest
B. wait
C. quit
D. try
2. A. improved
B. suffered
C. stayed
D. returned
3. A. club
B. store
C. company
D. market
4. A. employees
B. teachers
C. professionals
D. applicants
5. A. attempt
B. stage
C. choice
D. test
6. A. wrote
B. checked
C. submitted
D. prepared
7. A. hope
B. way
C. face
D. weight
8. A. pick up
B. work out
C. give up
D. show off
9. A. fully
B. simply
C. wrongly
D. possibly
10. A. saved
B. wasted
C. challenged
D. transformed
11. A. difficult
B. powerful
C. interesting
D. dangerous
12. A. refuse
B. choose
C. pay
D. thank
13. A. tough
B. boring
C. expensive
D. different
14. A. satisfied
B. relaxed
C. rejected
D. confused
15. A. seeks
B. costs
C. takes
D. means
(10)
Just ahead on the narrow road, the light from Kim’s torch (手电筒) flashed towards me. Her bike stayed     1    
, but mine was shaking all over the place. I had completely lost my   
  2    
  . It seemed cycling in the   3   had 
caused my mind to lose all sense of direction.
I looked hard, hoping to     4       the grass edges, but there was nothing but Kim’s     5       torchlight far ahead. 
My heart pounded wildly. I was trying my best to keep this anxiety internal, not wanting Kim to   
  6    
   the full 
extent of my fear.
So I forced my   
  7    
   back to the forest we had cycled through earlier: the tall trees, the sound of the wind 
and something     8       for me now — the sense of excitement I felt.     9       by this memory, I tried to put aside the 
anxiety. I     10
       my phone’s torch. The light was weak, but it was enough: the heaviness around my vision   1
 
 1     
and I found my balance again.
As I pushed into the pedals (脚踏板) and began to move, I   
  12
    
   a sky full of countless stars. Then, I saw 
something even more     13
      . “KIM!” She turned, thinking something was wrong. But   14   high above us was 
a magical shooting star, bright with a thick tail in its wake.
That night, I learned a valuable lesson: Don’t let the darkness stop you from moving forward. Sometimes all 
you need is a little more   15   to find your way.
1. A. safe
B. level
C. clean
D. still
2. A. interest
B. way
C. balance
D. sight
3. A. wind
B. wild
C. mountains
D. dark
4. A. make out
B. search for
C. give up
D. ride across
5. A. natural
B. soft
C. blinding
D. dying
6. A. notice
B. explore
C. ignore
D. understand
7. A. astonishment
B. curiosity
C. imagination
D. enthusiasm
8. A. lucky
B. rare
C. hard
D. fresh
9. A. Confused
B. Worn
C. Moved
D. Encouraged
10. A. switched on
B. took out
C. showed off
D. put up
11. A. grew
B. cleared
C. remained
D. worsened
12. A. pictured
B. witnessed
C. recalled
D. touched
13. A. puzzling
B. satisfying
C. amazing
D. challenging
14. A. flying
B. hanging
C. rising
D. circling
15. A. patience
B. wisdom
C. light
D. time