2026 届各地最新高考模拟卷 完形填空汇编（二）
(1)
I was on the way to my father’s house. The constant drizzle made my driving a little 1 . Suddenly, my car
began fishtailing and 2 toward a bank where it rolled over three times.
Passing drivers 3 to help. A nurse appeared and 4 my neck and someone called 911. The fire
department arrived, and, with much 5 , removed me from the vehicle.
Soon, I learned I had broken my back and neck and would need to be transported to another hospital equipped
to handle serious 6 . The doctors there ordered a plastic body cast (全身石膏) to be made for me. When I was
finally discharged, I was told to keep the body cast on for four months.
I had always been active, so being restricted was completely 7 to me. I felt like I had lost 8 of my
life. I decided to get my life back. I began physical therapy and after 9 forty days, I returned to my job, 10
my body cast underneath my clothes. While I had to limit how I moved, I could function fairly 11 .
When the body cast 12 , I continued physical therapy and was doing yoga within one year. I never 13
my ability to recover. I always kept my eyes on the 14 , which was regaining my normal activities, even
though I couldn’t do all the things in 15 the same way I did before.
I was fortunate to be alive and to have the ability to do what I could still do.
1. A. thrilling
B. challenging
C. refreshing
D. boring
2. A. headed
B. jumped
C. pointed
D. leaned
3. A. sped up
B. broke down
C. pulled over
D. watched out
4. A. rubbed
B. turned
C. grabbed
D. stabilized
5. A. effort
B. amusement
C. kindness
D. compromise
6. A. accidents
B. injuries
C. consequences
D. crises
7. A. accessible
B. harmful
C. engaging
D. foreign
8. A. track
B. control
C. sight
D. count
9. A. gaining
B. recording
C. missing
D. lasting
10. A. wearing
B. abandoning
C. improving
D. restoring
11. A. automatically
B. quickly
C. normally
D. tirelessly
12. A. carried on
B. turned around
C. ran out
D. came off
13. A. developed
B. doubted
C. overestimated
D. recognized
14. A. prize
B. talent
C. cost
D. health
15. A. slightly
B. basically
C. exactly
D. typically
(2)
The morning sun had just begun to rise over Siblyback Lake when Aimee, Britney, and Abi started their 18-
mile training run for the London Marathon. The rhythm of their footsteps was suddenly
1
by panicked
bleating (咩咩叫). A hundred yards ahead, they spotted a terrified sheep being
2
into the icy waters by a
barking sheepdog. Without hesitation, all three women 3 sprinted toward the scene.
What they saw was
4
. The sheep was struggling to keep its head above water, its movements
increasingly wild. “We could see the absolute
5
in its eyes,” Aimee later
6
. Britney and Abi, still
wearing their running shoes and gear, stepped into the 7 water, while Aimee 8 help on her phone.
The rescue proved more challenging than expected. The lake’s icy current
9
to pull both rescuers and
sheep under. Britney attempted to calm it while Abi
10
a hold on its wool. After nearly fifteen minutes, they
finally guided the
11
creature back to shore, where it immediately collapsed onto the grass. For the next half
hour, they remained watchful, rubbing the sheep’s limbs to
12
circulation and covering it with their running
jackets. As dawn fully 13
, the revived animal walked away shakily.
The impact of the rescue lingered with the women long after. “What began as a(n)
14
training run
became a lesson in sympathy,” Britney reflected as they finally resumed their marathon preparation, their clothes
still damp but their spirits 15
.
1. A. troubled
B. formed
C. interrupted
D. strengthened
2. A. driven
B. led
C. dragged
D. drawn
3. A. eagerly
B. eventually
C. suddenly
D. immediately
4. A. touching
B. awful
C. exciting
D. hopeful
5. A. sympathy
B. sadness
C. terror
D. regret
6. A. realized
B. repeated
C. recalled
D. remembered
7. A. frozen
B. freezing
C. fierce
D. frightening
8. A. called out
B. called in
C. called on
D. called for
9. A. managed
B. promised
C. intended
D. threatened
10. A. secured
B. released
C. gained
D. attached
11. A. exhausted
B. lost
C. painful
D. cheerful
12. A. cease
B. restore
C. relieve
D. repair
13. A. broke
B. rose
C. fell
D. faded
14. A. standard
B. professional
C. routine
D. official
15. A. unlocked
B. upheld
C. undefeated
D. uplifted
(3)
Motivation is delicate. When you notice your motivation fading, you have to make a small adjustment, which
can make all the difference between 1 something or not.
I learned this lesson from a drive to a picturesque mountain range that lies just an hour from my city. However,
the road there is dangerously
2
, with sharp turns every few seconds. Driving through it was once a 3 .
My child often got carsick, while 4 local drivers followed closely on my tail. The short journey always left me
exhausted, and my motivation to visit 5 .
One day, I tried a new approach: I drove really 6 . It helped my child, but the line of cars in my mirror
still 7 me out. Feeling pressured, I would speed up again. So then I made one small adjustment: I tilted the
rearview mirror up, 8 the view behind me.
That simple method 9 everything. I could finally enjoy the drive at my own
1 0
, appreciating the
scenery. While cars occasionally pulled ahead whenever they could, they were no longer my main
1 1
. Each
crossing of the mountains has now become a journey of peace.
I’ve reflected a lot since then. I’ve realized that we are often demotivated by
1 2
pressures — be they
social media, distracting environments, or
1 3
voices, much like those cars filling up my mirror. Learning to
occasionally “tilt the mirror” — to consciously tune out the 1 4
of others — is essential to protecting our drive
and 1 5
at our own pace.
1. A. achieving
B. defining
C. adopting
D. acknowledging
2. A. smooth
B. winding
C. narrow
D. straight
3. A. adventure
B. struggle
C. routine
D. pleasure
4. A. impatient
B. skilled
C. careful
D. polite
5. A. set in
B. showed up
C. slipped away
D. moved out
6. A. quickly
B. efficiently
C. aggressively
D. slowly
7. A. helped
B. calmed
C. cheered
D. stressed
8. A. reflecting
B. expanding
C. avoiding
D. recording
9. A. changed
B. worsened
C. increased
D. removed
10. A. cost
B. rhythm
C. expense
D. risk
11. A. hobby
B. solution
C. gift
D. concern
12. A. external
B. internal
C. mental
D. physical
13. A. encouraging
B. discouraging
C. reassuring
D. distant
14. A. silence
B. advice
C. noise
D. praise
15. A. crossing
B. accelerating
C. advancing
D. returning
(4)
With piles of magazines and newspapers, empty cardboard boxes, and junk in every corner, there was nowhere
to sit. Just as I was feeling deeply 1 of my messy living room, a knock at the door got me up. Finding it was
Debra, my new 2 , I opened the door a slit (缝) and pressed my knee against it, 3 her looking inside. “Hi,
Linda. My phone isn’t installed yet,” she said. “Can I use yours?”
“No problem,” I said. “Follow me.” Little did Debra know that I meant to lead her through the path I would
4 as we went. “Sorry about the mess,” I said when we passed the kitchen with its sink full of dishes. 5 ,
Debra left immediately after 6 the phone, kindly not showing any 7 .
A few days later, Debra knocked at the door again. “I don’t mean to 8 you. I just want you to know my
house used to look like yours. But it became tidy after I started tidying it for only fifteen minutes a day.” Touched
by her sincerity, I 9 that I would give it a 1 0
.
Following Debra’s
1 1
, I began setting aside 15 minutes each day to tidy my house. Weeks later, looking
around the neat house, I felt a sense of 1 2
and decided to call Debra. “Let’s have coffee.”
“I’d 1 3
that,” she said. “Should we meet at Starbucks?”
I took a deep 1 4
and looked around again. Seeing the clean kitchen and the floor that could be walked on
freely, I said with 1 5
, “No, Debra, I’d like to invite you to my house.”
1. A. puzzled
B. bored
C. astonished
D. ashamed
2. A. neighbor
B. roommate
C. classmate
D. colleague
3. A. catching
B. preventing
C. leaving
D. sensing
4. A. clear
B. locate
C. select
D. explore
5. A. Honestly
B. Strangely
C. Naturally
D. Fortunately
6. A. picking up
B. holding onto
C. hanging up
D. waiting by
7. A. frustration
B. shock
C. expectation
D. regret
8. A. blame
B. judge
C. disturb
D. discourage
9. A. promised
B. accepted
C. insisted
D. admitted
10. A. turn
B. shot
C. chance
D. hand
11. A. schedule
B. order
C. lead
D. advice
12. A. purpose
B. duty
C. security
D. pride
13. A. hope
B. ask
C. love
D. believe
14. A. sigh
B. examination
C. breath
D. thought
15. A. hesitation
B. confidence
C. relief
D. patience
(5)
The day dawned with excitement and curiosity. The weather was ideal: a clear sky, a mild wind dancing
through the trees, rustling ( 沙沙声) them
1
. My father, an experienced fisherman, patiently guided me
through fishing
2
— casting the line, feeling for a
3
, and reeling (绕线) in the catch. His calm manner
was comforting, yet 4 stayed, rooted in the uncertainty of what lay ahead.
I felt a burst of delight as my line first hit the water, sending tiny circles spreading across the surface, but that
excitement soon gave way to restlessness. Minutes
5
like hours as I sat, staring at the still water, waiting for
any 6 of life. My father sensed my growing frustration and shared his wisdom.
His words
7
home. I started to value the peace around me: birds singing sweetly in the distance, water
gently washing against the shore, and fish
8
occasionally to catch the light. Just as hope was fading, my line
gave a sudden
9
. My heart
10
as I fought to reel it in. The fish
11
strongly, trying to escape with
surprising quickness, but with my father's encouraging words and steady hands, I finally pulled it ashore. Holding
the smallmouth fish was pure
1 2
. It was a
13
catch, yet a great achievement to me. Its shiny scales (鳞
片) caught the sunlight, its eyes seeming to 14
my excitement.
Releasing it back into the lake, I felt a deep sense of fulfillment and 15
for the creature that had given me
such a meaningful experience.
1. A. wildly
B. lifelessly
C. coldly
D. playfully
2. A. basics
B. positions
C. traditions
D. patterns
3. A. touch
B. tap
C. bite
D. drop
4. A. hope
B. anxiety
C. surprise
D. bravery
5. A. slid
B. flew
C. dragged
D. disappeared
6. A. value
B. sign
C. freedom
D. mark
7. A. arrived
B. left
C. hit
D. went
8. A. hiding
B. diving
C. swinging
D. emerging
9. A. push
B. pull
C. break
D. knock
10. A. raced
B. recovered
C. sank
D. froze
11. A. struggled
B. jumped
C. opposed
D. breathed
12. A. sympathy
B. joy
C. eagerness
D. luck
13. A. huge
B. risky
C. strange
D. humble
14. A. pale
B. prove
C. mirror
D. cover
15. A. shame
B. concern
C. pity
D. respect
(6)
In 1993, high school senior Jed was a star athlete at his Arizona high school. Outwardly cheerful, he
1
his difficult home life from classmates. Jed’s mom, Jerry, had been
2
him and his brother, Josh, by herself.
Although she worked multiple jobs, money was always 3 .
Despite their
4
, Jerry didn’t want her younger son to
5
a letterman jacket: a symbol of athletic
achievement. “I
6
being at the jacket shop with my mom, and designing it myself,” he says of the jacket —
bright red and gold for the Chaparral Firebirds, with his name and letter
7
displayed on the front. However,
when the $300 jacket was ready, his family couldn’t 8 it. Heartbroken, he never picked it up.
Jed’s mom died in 2012 and Jed and his brother
9
in the following years. So, Jed was surprised to get a
call out of the blue from Josh in 2021. Josh had found a letterman jacket in a small Arizona store and sent a picture.
To Jed’s 10
, it was his jacket. Equally amazed, Josh strode right to the 11
and bought it — for $25.
Within a week, Jed returned to Arizona and 12
the jacket for the first time. It fit perfectly and was clearly
unworn, even bearing the
13
inspection tag in the pocket. Jed was not even sure whether it was the original
jacket shop or a different one that
14
its stock. In either case, its reappearance felt like a miracle to both Jed
and Josh: not only did it make them feel the
15
of their late mom, but it also brought the brothers closer
together.
1. A. shared
B. ignored
C. hid
D. accepted
2. A. raising
B. training
C. lecturing
D. comforting
3. A. sufficient
B. dirty
C. stable
D. tight
4. A. scholarship
B. strengths
C. passion
D. struggles
5. A. pay attention to
B. miss out on
C. look forward to
D. hold fast to
6. A. remember
B. enjoy
C. imagine
D. appreciate
7. A. secretly
B. proudly
C. casually
D. nervously
8. A. find
B. value
C. afford
D. repair
9. A. looked over
B. got together
C. drifted away
D. made up
10. A. relief
B. delight
C. regret
D. disbelief
11. A. calculator
B. tailor
C. register
D. donor
12. A. tried on
B. put away
C. showed off
D. took in
13. A. expensive
B. original
C. curious
D. additional
14. A. inherited
B. repaired
C. cleaned
D. sold
15. A. power
B. accomplishment
C. sadness
D. presence
(7)
I’d always loved the coast, but my visit to the abandoned lighthouse changed me. It started when I 1 a
sun-faded flyer at a cafe: “Restore Old Point Lighthouse — volunteers needed.” Tired of a troubled career, I longed
for 2 from my chaotic routine.
At dawn, the coordinator handed me a rusty hammer. “Fix the railings,” she said. Salt-covered metal tested my
strength; each swing was a 3 against my frustration. By midday, my arms ached, but I noticed a teen beside
me struggling with a nail. I knelt to help: her 4 — a quick smile — felt like a small victory.
We repainted the railings and shared stories. A retired sailor said the lighthouse
5
ships through stormy
dark: “It didn’t just glow — it gave
6
.” The words stayed with me. When we finished the final 7
—
hanging a new lantern — we climbed to the top as the sun gilded the waves.
I realized the lighthouse wasn’t just a structure; it was a
8
of hope. My own troubles felt smaller, like
waves crashing harmlessly against rock. On the drive home, I stopped at a bookstore and bought a guide to
lighthouse history — a 9 to keep rebuilding, even when things feel hopeless.
Months later, I returned. A girl pointed: “This kept my great-grandpa safe.” In that breath, I realized small
acts could 10 light for others. It is about being light, even when you feel 11 yourself.
The lighthouse taught me a 12 : restoration is piecing back parts of ourselves we’ve set aside. When
13 come, I think of that hammer — one swing, 14 with others, can 15 what is worn into something
whole.
1. A. designed
B. spotted
C. printed
D. discarded
2. A. break
B. solution
C. signal
D. reason
3. A. secret
B. battle
C. promise
D. joke
4. A. confusion
B. doubt
C. response
D. agreement
5. A. controlled
B. followed
C. guided
D. stopped
6. A. advice
B. judgment
C. direction
D. appointment
7. A. arrangement
B. task
C. behavior
D. choice
8. A. memory
B. resource
C. symbol
D. method
9. A. reminder
B. reward
C. record
D. report
10. A. hide
B. save
C. borrow
D. cast
11. A. bright
B. broken
C. calm
D. busy
12. A. skill
B. story
C. rule
D. lesson
13. A. setbacks
B. chances
C. moments
D. volunteers
14. A. compared
B. challenged
C. competed
D. joined
15. A. turn
B. push
C. pull
D. knock
(8)
It was a crisp October afternoon in Detroit, and I stood
1
at the school supply aisle (过道), my 8-year-
old son Leo holding a notebook to his chest — his eyes lighting up at the colorful markers nearby. My wallet held
just $12 — barely enough for groceries, let alone the $40 worth of supplies on my list. Tears pricked ( 刺痛) my
eyes as I 2 the total again, knowing I’d have to choose between his education and our dinner.
A woman with silver hair and a warm smile approached, noticing my
3
hands. “Is everything okay,
honey?” she asked gently. I explained my situation, my voice faltering (迟疑) with 4 , unable to meet her gaze.
Without a second thought, she pulled out a card and said, “Let me cover this. But there’s one
5
— pay it
forward when you can.”
Her name was Margaret, a retired teacher who’d been doing this for years. That simple act
6
my
perspective entirely. I started saving $5 each week, setting it aside for 7 in need. Last week, I saw a teen mom
at the same store, her cart
8
with just a few crayons and a worn notebook. I handed her $40, repeating
Margaret’s exact words. She stared in disbelief, then hugged me through happy tears. “I will,” she whispered. “And
I’ll make sure to keep the 9 unbroken.”
What began as a moment of desperation turned into a lifelong commitment. I’ve
10
over $300 in
donations from friends who wanted to join the cause, and we’ve helped more than 20 families this year. Every time
I pass that school supply aisle, I think of Margaret — how a single selfless act can spark a(n)
11
wave of
goodness. It’s not about the money; it’s about the power of choosing to see someone’s struggle and 12
when it
matters most.
Along the way, I’ve
13
many others who, like Margaret, quietly help strangers without fanfare. Their
1 4
acts remind me that kindness isn’t about grand gestures — it’s about showing up for others in small,
meaningful ways. And as long as we keep passing it forward, we’ll never run out of the one thing that truly
connects us: 15
for each other.
1. A. hesitating
B. pacing
C. standing
D. waiting
2. A. calculated
B. estimated
C. counted
D. checked
3. A. trembling
B. shaking
C. folded
D. clapping
4. A. amusement
B. embarrassment
C. surprise
D. entertainment
5. A. condition
B. rule
C. demand
D. request
6. A. replaced
B. transformed
C. shifted
D. adjusted
7. A. strangers
B. neighbors
C. friends
D. relatives
8. A. empty
B. filled
C. full
D. heavy
9. A. kindness
B. chain
C. promise
D. tradition
10. A. saved
B. earned
C. raised
D. donated
11. A. unbroken
B. endless
C. constant
D. steady
12. A. pick out
B. step in
C. work out
D. care for
13. A. searched
B. noticed
C. recognized
D. observed
14. A. easy
B. accidental
C. genuine
D. generous
15. A. love
B. hope
C. care
D. connection
(9)
On a cold winter morning, Gelinne, 60, was gazing out the back windows of his home at Beards Creek when
he spotted something terrible. A small aircraft a few hundred yards away was losing
1
. As the plane 2
behind the trees, Gelinne realized it was going to fall in the creek (小河) .
Gelinne didn’t
3
and ran down to the waterfront. The plane had skidded to a stop on the 4 creek,
far from shore. It was now sinking and the 5 was standing on the wing. Gelinne knew that even a few minutes
in the icy water could 6 him.
Gelinne 7 the ice with his foot and decided not to take any chances walking on it. So he and his son, John
Jr., pulled two kayaks (皮划艇) out from under their back deck. The kayaks’ paddles proved too 8 , so the pair
tried using shovels (铲子) to move along. Their first attempts left them spinning in circles. But with some 9
, they made progress.
The two men set off, pushing their 10 across the ice. It was 11 work. Soon they were out of
strength. Now, only the tail was 12 and the pilot was crouching on a tail wing. Gelinne pushed his kayak off
the ice and into the water, 13 toward the man and thinking, “What if he panics? What if I flip?”
Gelinne focused on keeping him 14 , joking, “Just 15 the boat as if you were hugging your wife.”
Finally, the pilot was pulled out of the water and sent to the hospital immediately.
1. A. contact
B. pressure
C. altitude
D. direction
2. A. disappeared
B. departed
C. landed
D. floated
3. A. mourn
B. quit
C. surrender
D. hesitate
4. A. rocky
B. frozen
C. swift
D. mysterious
5. A. attendant
B. pilot
C. rescuer
D. passenger
6. A. cool
B. trap
C. distract
D. kill
7. A. broke
B. tested
C. pushed
D. melted
8. A. sharp
B. fragile
C. old
D. expensive
9. A. muscle
B. creativity
C. assistance
D. warning
10. A. bodies
B. boats
C. shovels
D. feet
11. A. dangerous
B. rewarding
C. repetitive
D. exhausting
12. A. underwater
B. undamaged
C. visible
D. stable
13. A. paddling
B. swimming
C. drifting
D. charging
14. A. content
B. energetic
C. calm
D. alert
15. A. take charge of
B. get on board
C. catch up with
D. hang on to
(10)
Xia Yujie, owner of China’s first accessible pub — Pub HandyCup, had his left hand disabled in a middle
school medical accident. The experience gave him a unique
1
on disability and life, fueling his wish to build
a(n)
2
social space. After studying law in China and the US on a scholarship, he noticed a
3
: public
places had basic accessible facilities, but the disabled lacked relaxing, barrier-free social spots.
This observation
4
his dream of a pub for all. After months of preparation, it
5
on Shanghai’s
Xinhua Road in May 2024. Every corner is
6
designed, with ramps, wide wheelchair passages, adjustable
tables and dual-height bars for easy socializing.
Practical
7
fill the space: Braille (盲文) maps, rounded table corners and free hearing-aid batteries, all
8
he visually and hearing-impaired. The pub’s name, a take on “handicap”, is a meaningful
9
of breaking
barriers with inclusion.
It has been a popular pub for all, including 38-year-old Fu Ming, a disabled business owner,
10
to
promoting accessibility. As a loyal 11
, he moves around the pub with ease in a wheelchair and shares Xia’s
1 2 that accessibility means equal convenience for all.
Xia sees himself as a bridge between the disabled and able-bodied. The pub frees him from the seriousness of
his legal work, letting him fully 1
3 his sense of wonder and creativity to run his business. To him, it’s 14
just a business, but a warm space blurring 15 between people and making inclusion a daily reality.
1. A. comment
B. perspective
C. decision
D. influence
2. A. cosy
B. affordable
C. inclusive
D. functional
3. A. gap
B. conflict
C. fault
D. dilemma
4. A. followed
B. inspired
C. realized
D. recorded
5. A. floated
B. boomed
C. expanded
D. opened
6. A. thoughtfully
B. randomly
C. roughly
D. beautifully
7. A. warnings
B. appliances
C. details
D. demands
8. A. attending to
B. providing for
C. siding with
D. relying on
9. A. tradition
B. symbol
C. dimension
D. pattern
10. A. addicted
B. accustomed
C. exposed
D. dedicated
11. A. participant
B. colleague
C. tourist
D. regular
12. A. vision
B. promise
C. memory
D. experience
13. A. hide
B. ignore
C. embrace
D. achieve
14. A. more like
B. far from
C. along with
D. other than
15. A. boundaries
B. similarities
C. friendships
D. connections
