夜雨聆风学习资料网 资料列表 开通 VIP 用登录 / 注册 ⌄
DOCX

2026届最新高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之完形填空15篇(全国通用)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2027年高考英语专项更新中_102027届高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之题型专练(全国通用)

查看资料信息、公开预览和下载状态。

共 16 页DOCX · 901.2KB
下载

文档在线预览

公开展示前 8 页
100%
1
《2026届最新高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之完形填空15篇(全国通用)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2027年高考英语专项更新中_102027届高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之题型专练(全国通用)》第1页预览
2
《2026届最新高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之完形填空15篇(全国通用)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2027年高考英语专项更新中_102027届高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之题型专练(全国通用)》第2页预览
3
《2026届最新高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之完形填空15篇(全国通用)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2027年高考英语专项更新中_102027届高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之题型专练(全国通用)》第3页预览
4
《2026届最新高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之完形填空15篇(全国通用)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2027年高考英语专项更新中_102027届高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之题型专练(全国通用)》第4页预览
5
《2026届最新高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之完形填空15篇(全国通用)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2027年高考英语专项更新中_102027届高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之题型专练(全国通用)》第5页预览
6
《2026届最新高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之完形填空15篇(全国通用)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2027年高考英语专项更新中_102027届高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之题型专练(全国通用)》第6页预览
7
《2026届最新高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之完形填空15篇(全国通用)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2027年高考英语专项更新中_102027届高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之题型专练(全国通用)》第7页预览
8
《2026届最新高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之完形填空15篇(全国通用)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2027年高考英语专项更新中_102027届高考英语模拟三轮冲刺之题型专练(全国通用)》第8页预览

本文档共 16 页 剩余 8 页未展示,请下载后查阅

下载

文档文本内容

2026 届最新高考模拟三轮冲刺卷(全国通用)
完形填空专练15 篇
Passage 1 
I’d spent nearly a year building my own running robot, named Bolt, for a half-marathon challenge for smart 
machines. My bedroom had been turned into a     1    , with wires, sensors and metal parts     2     across 
the desk. Many times I wanted to quit when the robot     3     or failed to move straight, but my passion for 
robotics kept me going.
The race day finally arrived. At the starting line, hundreds of competitors stood with their high-tech inventions, 
some supported by massive teams and huge     4    . I felt nervous but determined as I checked Bolt’s     5 
and stability.
The whistle blew. Bolt moved forward     6    , step by step, under my remote control. Just as we passed 
the halfway mark, a sudden pothole in the road caught Bolt off     7     — its left leg stumbled, and the robot 
8     to the ground with a clank (金属哐当声). Without     9    , I knelt down, quickly checking its sensors 
and wires. The left wheel was     10    . I adjusted the wheel, then picked up the     11     again, gently   
12     Bolt to stand back onto its feet. “Come on, Bolt,” I whispered, patting its     13     body while 
pressing the control button. “We’re not done yet.”
Bolt crossed the finishing line smoothly, a     14     warrior crafted from wires and metal. Though 
victory’s crown eluded me, I’d learned that persistence is the quiet fire that     15     perfection.
1.A.salesroom
B.showcase
C.workshop
D.website
2.A.leaped
B.scanned
C.floated
D.scattered
3.A.came about
B.broke down
C.got over
D.turned up
4.A.budgets
B.ingredients
C.rivals
D.souvenirs
5.A.mood
B.charm
C.document
D.power
6.A.crazily
B.steadily
C.casually
D.formally
7.A.doubt
B.guard
C.gratitude
D.legend
8.A.crashed
B.approached
C.transferred
D.rooted
9.A.currency
B.operation
C.hesitation
D.alert
10.A.evolved
B.burst
C.jammed
D.fulfilled
11.A.robot
B.leg
C.controller
D.mark
12.A.polishing
B.clarifying
C.investing
D.activating
13.A.controversial
B.original
C.extreme
D.metal
14.A.silent
B.generous
C.basic
D.loyal
15.A.resists
B.outshines
C.requires
D.operates
Passage 2
Last Saturday, when I opened the fridge to prepare dinner, I noticed something odd about the tomatoes I had 
picked out so carefully. Their skins, which I expected to be     1     and bright, were dotted with strange little 
marks. My first thought was that they had gone     2     far too quickly, and I nearly threw them out right then 
and there.
But     3     got the better of me. I     4     them more closely and found they weren’t signs of rot (腐
烂). A little research revealed that these marks often come from nature itself — tiny insects or worms that     5  
leave faint traces on the fruit as it grows. In fact, tomatoes with such     6     are surprisingly common. They 
simply carry the story of how they     7     in the field.
The more I read, the more I     8     that these small marks were just part of the natural life cycle of plants. 
Weather conditions, soil health, and even     9     plant diseases can leave behind their signature patterns. 
What I had first mistaken as a problem was really just a(n)     10     that food comes from living plants, 
11     by nature and not by perfection.
In the end, I decided not to     12     them. Instead, I made a dish with these tomatoes. The     13 
 
was just as great as ever, maybe even better than before. That night, my family enjoyed a delicious meal, and I 
learned something     14    : Sometimes, what looks imperfect on the outside can turn out to be the most 
rewarding     15     in life.
1.A.normal
B.smooth
C.fantastic
D.thin
2.A.wrong
B.sour
C.hard
D.bad
3.A.anger
B.regret
C.curiosity
D.anxiety
4.A.admired
B.monitored
C.described
D.inspected
5.A.quickly
B.occasionally
C.simply
D.intentionally
6.A.imperfections
B.damages
C.colors
D.tastes
7.A.maintained
B.recovered
C.developed
D.spread
8.A.imagined
B.assumed
C.doubted
D.realized
9.A.regular
B.harmless
C.uncommon
D.dangerous
10.A.account
B.explanation
C.report
D.reminder
11.A.organized
B.transformed
C.shaped
D.influenced
12.A.get rid of
B.think highly of
C.look forward to
D.lead up to
13.A.flavor
B.smell
C.recipe
D.variety
14.A.cheerful
B.incredible
C.unexpected
D.known
15.A.payment
B.surprise
C.prize
D.honour
Passage 3
Evelyn was an elderly woman living alone in a small town. She felt     1     to the world, and 
loneliness settled deep in her heart, making every day feel cold and dull.
One day, a friendly and     2     young man named Daniel moved next door. The moment he noticed 
the lonely woman, he made it his     3     to befriend Evelyn. He volunteered to bring her daily groceries, and 
invited her over for dinner.
Initially, Evelyn was     4    . She had shut herself off for so long that she didn’t know how to let 
someone in. But Daniel’s patience and genuine care slowly     5     her walls. She began to share stories of 
her life, and Daniel listened with full     6    . It had been decades since anyone had truly listened to her, 
which     7     her heart. As weeks passed, Evelyn’s spirits lifted gradually. She     8     Daniel’s daily 
visits and felt grateful for his small acts of kindness. She no longer felt invisible;     9    , which had been lost 
for years, quickly returned to her life, making her eyes bright again.
Later, Evelyn shared the amazing     10     of kindness, remarking how one young man’s simple 
gestures had rejuvenated her life. Her touching story spread through the whole town,     11     everyone that 
kindness, however small, can heal loneliness and     12     hope. To Daniel, he never expected any reward for 
his kindness. He just saw a lonely neighbor in need and decided to     13    . It proved that small acts didn’t 
just     14     Evelyn’s remaining days but also built a     15     between two strangers.
1.A.invisible
B.invaluable
C.imperfect
D.impersonal
2.A.obedient
B.reserved
C.outgoing
D.cautious
3.A.honor
B.mission
C.dilemma
D.excuse
4.A.expectant
B.hesitant
C.impatient
D.decent
5.A.rebuilt
B.raised
C.melted
D.restored
6.A.relief
B.effort
C.energy
D.attention
7.A.warmed
B.purified
C.saddened
D.guarded
8.A.postponed
B.anticipated
C.confirmed
D.declined
9.A.kindness
B.patience
C.hope
D.loneliness
10.A.range
B.depth
C.basis
D.power
11.A.warning
B.suspecting
C.reminding
D.promising
12.A.recognize
B.revive
C.eliminate
D.abandon
13.A.reach out
B.set out
C.hold out
D.give out
14.A.occupy
B.brighten
C.dominate
D.structure
15.A.fence
B.barrier
C.distance
D.bridge
Passage 4
The frozen pond behind our house was like a sheet of glass, indifferent to my fear. Learning to skate at the 
age of fourteen seemed     1    . My ankles wobbled like loose machines, and the cold went through my rental 
skates before I     2     stepped off the slope.
That first fall hurt my     3     more than anything else. The ice     4     my palms, and the 
laughter of younger kids circling past made my ears     5    . “Keep your knees bent,” my dad would say, but 
my     6     refused to trust him. For weeks, I held on to the boards,     7     along while everyone else 
chased pucks (冰球) happily.
The challenge wasn’t just physical; it was a daily war with the     8     inside telling me I didn’t belong 
out there. I watched the others slide backward effortlessly, and my     9     grew into a quiet fury.
Instead of giving up, I chose to push myself harder. One morning, when I arrived at the ice court, it was 
empty and silent. Determined to stop grabbing the rail, I     10     from the center. I fell. Got up. Fell again. 
This time, I didn’t care about external     11     or recognition. I just focused on the scrape of the blade (冰
刀), the bend of my knee, and the     12     of the push.
Slowly, the stuttering stops turned into strides. By the end of that winter, I wasn’t the     13    , but I 
had earned my place. I learned that indomitable spirit isn’t about never falling — it is about     14     that the 
ice never cares about your excuses. It only respects the     15     you bring to it.
1.A.similar
B.impossible
C.sensitive
D.familiar
2.A.casually
B.bravely
C.cautiously
D.curiously
3.A.knee
B.ankle
C.patience
D.confidence
4.A.stung
B.warmed
C.shook
D.covered
5.A.break
B.burn
C.ache
D.hurt
6.A.soul
B.spirit
C.body
D.muscle
7.A.dashing
B.marching
C.wandering
D.inching
8.A.music
B.voice
C.warning
D.instruction
9.A.frustration
B.satisfaction
C.confusion
D.inspiration
10.A.stepped away B.gave in
C.took over
D.pushed off
11.A.attention
B.comment
C.expectation
D.competition
12.A.strength
B.pain
C.length
D.rhythm
13.A.highest
B.smartest
C.fastest
D.earliest
14.A.repeating
B.regretting
C.realizing
D.recovering
15.A.perseverance
B.wisdom
C.achievement
D.fortune
Passage 5
Visha and Ankeet Shah were in the middle of a meaningful moment of their wedding at the Oklahoma City 
Convention Center when something unexpected happened. The couple was celebrating their traditional Garba 
dance, something Visha had been especially     1     about, when the music suddenly stopped and sirens (警
报)     2     the room.
“I remember them saying, ‘We have an     3    ! There’s a tornado (龙卷风) happening and we need to 
take     4     and go downstairs,’” Ankeet     5    .
With nearly 400 guests in attendance, the wedding planner and venue staff quickly sprang into action,     6 
moving everyone downstairs in about 10 to 15 minutes. As the group settled into the shelter, they realized they 
weren’t     7    . A volleyball tournament was also     8     in the building at the same time, and the teams 
had also been directed to shelter in place.
That’s when the mood began to     9    .
“We started chatting with one of the coaches, and the girls ran onto the court to take pictures with the 
couple, which     10     them up,” said the wedding planner, who decided to continue the ceremony then.
Members of the volleyball teams didn’t just watch from the sidelines — they jumped right into the     11 
. “The girls were singing and dancing with us, making us feel like     12    ,” Ankeet said. The teams even 
helped recreate the Garba — this time without music. But Visha liked the     13     dance.
What could have been a stressful     14     turned into an unforgettable     15     of kindness and 
connection.
1.A.upset
B.optimistic
C.worried
D.excited
2.A.located
B.emptied
C.filled
D.ruined
3.A.invitation
B.emergency
C.occasion
D.approach
4.A.shelter
B.time
C.notes
D.exams
5.A.recalled
B.suggested
C.comforted
D.apologized
6.A.curiously
B.safely
C.gratefully
D.frankly
7.A.awake
B.alive
C.alone
D.asleep
8.A.falling behind
B.breaking down
C.cutting in
D.taking place
9.A.disappear
B.stay
C.shift
D.emerge
10.A.called
B.served
C.lined
D.cheered
11.A.negotiation
B.celebration
C.preparation
D.competition
12.A.royalty
B.performers
C.staff
D.strangers
13.A.puzzling
B.complex
C.silent
D.similar
14.A.experiment
B.interruption
C.appointment
D.interaction
15.A.display
B.symptom
C.warning
D.challenge
Passage 6
My husband and I planned to travel around Tasmania with our camper trailer (露营拖车). We drove from 
Albany in Western Australia,    1    our bikes, surfboards, and our dog, Anzac.
Everything went    2    until we reached St Helens. We were excited to ride the bike, but our    3  
quickly turned to disaster when my husband broke his leg on the way. Thanks to the local emergency services, he 
was    4    and airlifted to the hospital. Suddenly, I was left alone,    5    for all the belongings. However, 
packing up the trailer was impossible by myself.
The next day, new neighbors arrived at our campsite. A man named Sam and his partner, Hillary,    6  
my situation. After I explained the    7   , they immediately offered to help. Over the next few hours, Sam 
carefully packed the trailer while Hillary guided and    8    me. It was physically demanding and    9   , 
but with their help, everything was done far faster than I could have    10    on my own.
Their    11    continued throughout my husband’s recovery. They helped me find a place to stay near the 
hospital and    12    I had everything I needed to    13    the next part of the journey.
I will never forget that holiday. Being far from family, I realized others’ kindness, like Sam and Hillary’s 
14   , can turn crisis into warmth,    15    our life, and leave a cherished memory.
1.A.carrying
B.fixing
C.storing
D.buying
2.A.terribly
B.calmly
C.smoothly
D.strangely
3.A.curiosity
B.fun
C.disappointment
D.anxiety
4.A.doubted
B.judged
C.refused
D.rescued
5.A.thirsty
B.suitable
C.responsible
D.ready
6.A.recalled
B.noticed
C.ignored
D.misunderstood
7.A.accident
B.rule
C.change
D.summary
8.A.surprised
B.tested
C.persuaded
D.encouraged
9.A.harmonious
B.interesting
C.ineffective
D.complicated
10.A.expected
B.adjusted
C.managed
D.avoided
11.A.imagination
B.kindness
C.promise
D.pride
12.A.admitted
B.ensured
C.denied
D.recorded
13.A.look into
B.dream of
C.get through
D.rely on
14.A.support
B.courage
C.passion
D.recognition
15.A.describe
B.simplify
C.protect
D.brighten
Passage 7
Ethan Wargo, 9, launched what he calls a “compliments ( 赞美) stand” in mid-July, spending up to five 
hours a day at his table. When people     1    , he first asks them about their day and tries to get to     2 
 
them. Then he gives them a compliment or two.
The idea to start a compliments stand was     3     by a scene in a graphic novel he recently read. He 
handwrote a     4     that said “Free compliments” and     5     himself next to his twin sister, Claire, 
who was selling her artwork at her own stand.
Neighbors     6     took note of Ethan’s stand, and a steady stream of     7     stopped by. Ethan   
8     that he’s given compliments to at least 60 people. He asks them to tell him about themselves and their day, 
so he can come up with a compliment that is     9     to them.
Rainbow Kaelin, who lives down the street from Ethan, was driving home from work when she spotted the 
stand and     10    .
“I saw that it said ‘Free compliments’, and I just laughed because it was so     11    ,” Kaelin said. 
Ethan asked her about her day, and she told him that she was training a new     12     at work. Ethan replied, 
“I hope that she learned a lot from you, and it will continue to go well.” She     13     him and decided to 
14     Ethan, which many visitors have done, too.
“Sometimes they give a tip, and they always say thank you,” Ethan said. “It’s nice to be     15    .”
Ethan plans to keep his compliments stand going for the rest of the summer. “It makes people feel good,” 
he said. “It also makes me feel good.”
1.A.wait
B.hesitate
C.approach
D.complain
2.A.know
B.comfort
C.persuade
D.catch
3.A.borrowed
B.inspired
C.affected
D.strengthened
4.A.letter
B.sign
C.note
D.word
5.A.treated
B.behaved
C.believed
D.parked
6.A.hardly
B.unwillingly
C.quickly
D.suddenly
7.A.visitors
B.students
C.teachers
D.travelers
8.A.promises
B.agrees
C.wonders
D.estimates
9.A.familiar
B.equal
C.interesting
D.relevant
10.A.sped up
B.broke down
C.pulled over
D.set out
11.A.sweet
B.funny
C.plain
D.common
12.A.retiree
B.employee
C.attendee
D.interviewee
13.A.hired
B.followed
C.thanked
D.assisted
14.A.tip
B.charge
C.instruct
D.join
15.A.taught
B.appreciated
C.respected
D.shared
Passage 8
When I was 14, I met Mrs. Korthaus, a warm English teacher, who gave me the best     1     in my 
life.
She inspired me to explore my     2    . Living in a small town, I had a     3     vision and was 
unwilling to step out of my comfort zone. I performed well in school, but I wasn’t genuinely investing in myself 
— in fact, I     4     success. It was a     5     that I met Mrs. Korthaus and I didn’t get my way. She had 
an important part in that and made writing, literature and communications a     6     to the world.
25 years later, I received an unexpected call: a college needed an English teacher. Thinking of my role 
model, I     7    . I connected with students from different backgrounds, who came with their own     8 
 
— a mom balancing work and life, a young man escaping a troubling past. I     9     Mrs. Korthaus and tried 
to help them.
I treated all my students with the same approach but there were a few who managed to     10    . They 
were the students who were open with me about their difficulties, trusting that I would be part of their     11 
 
. At the end of the semester, I received my highest evaluation score, which was a     12     statement: “I feel 
this instructor cares about me.”
I finally     13     the real success of a teacher: to inspire and help each student feel     14    . Mrs. 
Korthaus lit the way for me, and now I     15     this light to my own students.
1.A.chance
B.credit
C.comment
D.gift
2.A.background
B.habit
C.potential
D.nature
3.A.shared
B.limited
C.unique
D.realistic
4.A.feared
B.missed
C.pursued
D.ignored
5.A.shock
B.pity
C.blessing
D.reward
6.A.signal
B.route
C.window
D.promise
7.A.wondered
B.hesitated
C.waited
D.accepted
8.A.struggles
B.secrets
C.regrets
D.doubts
9.A.called
B.remembered
C.thanked
D.challenged
10.A.settle down
B.show up
C.team up
D.stand out
11.A.choices
B.success
C.plans
D.solution
12.A.simple
B.correct
C.polite
D.formal
13.A.expected
B.celebrated
C.grasped
D.admitted
14.A.valued
B.praised
C.welcomed
D.needed
15.A.return
B.carry
C.present
D.explain
Passage 9
On a cloudy July Saturday, 15 women, all over 65, hunted trash at Mares Pond. As it does every Saturday, it 
was a     1     morning for the Old Ladies Against Underwater Garbage (OLAUG), a group born of one 
woman’s vision.
Beneath the dark water, 72-year-old Margaret’s hand touched something     2    . It was a long, rusted 
metal piece. With a quick     3    , her friends swam over. Together, they     4     the heavy metal onto a 
waiting kayak (皮艇).
Part conservation organization, part social club, the group was     5     by Susan Bauer, a retired 
psychologist and a lifelong nature lover. She had begun swimming in ponds as a safer     6     to the ocean. 
However, the dark underwater world once terrified her, so she had to rely on trash as markers to     7    . “I’d 
swim to the golf ball, and then swim to the beer can.” she     8    .
Later, Bauer realized the trash was     9    . In 2017, she     10     two friends and began their 
campaign. They made it their     11     to remove trash from ponds. Soon other women joined the group and 
they experienced a sense of     12     during the pond cleanups — discovering fish, turtles, and other 
“underwater miracles” …
“They have swum farther, lifted more and seen     13     that they’ve never seen. For these members, 
age is not a barrier but a medal of honor. Their action sends a warm     14    : It is never too late to make a 
difference and serve the world. Their     15     spirit touches everyone and spreads positive energy.
1.A.typical
B.unique
C.quiet
D.boring
2.A.soft
B.hard
C.light
D.loose
3.A.mark
B.push
C.glance
D.signal
4.A.lifted
B.buried
C.replaced
D.dropped
5.A.discovered
B.supported
C.started
D.funded
6.A.approach
B.distance
C.direction
D.alternative
7.A.predict
B.protest
C.guide
D.neglect
8.A.repeated
B.recalled
C.replied
D.requested
9.A.disappearing
B.reducing
C.maintaining
D.multiplying
10.A.gathered up
B.came across
C.looked after
D.picked up
11.A.ability
B.mission
C.passion
D.condition
12.A.disappointmentB.curiosity
C.relief
D.wonder
13.A.creatures
B.plants
C.wastes
D.remains
14.A.story
B.word
C.message
D.concept
15.A.gentle
B.pure
C.inspiring
D.surprising
Passage 10
Bell, a driver for an energy provider, turned his big truck onto the county road. Within minutes, he noticed 
power lines along the roadside, and spotted a cloud of     1    . He slowed down and saw a taxi that had 
apparently hit a telephone pole, went off the     2    , slid down a hill and turned over. It was on fire.
He     3     a fire extinguisher from inside his truck and hurried down to the burning car. He sprayed 
(喷) until the fire extinguisher was empty, but the car kept     4    . So he used the metal extinguisher to break 
the driver’s     5    . When he reached into the car, he saw the driver     6     by his seat belt, hanging 
upside down in the turned-over car. Bell took a deep breath of the fresher air outside the window, reached for his 
pocketknife, and cut the seat belt. The     7     driver began slipping down. Bell held him tightly and     8  
him from the burning car.
Laying the man     9     on the ground, Bell checked his neck for a pulse, which was     10    . His 
recent first-aid training     11    , so he began performing chest compressions (压缩).
Smoke from the burning car     12     in large clouds all around. Worried the car might     13    , 
Bell carried the man up the hill to the roadside and continued trying to wake him. Emergency medical workers 
soon arrived and     14     the man to the hospital.
The press crowded to Bell and called him “a hero”. This recognition seemed to put his own actions into a 
new light. He said, “Saving the man made me feel proud for the first time. It showed me that everyone can find a  
15     by believing in themselves.”
1.A.smoke
B.steam
C.dust
D.fog
2.A.driveway
B.road
C.border
D.line
3.A.placed
B.captured
C.grabbed
D.checked
4.A.lighting
B.running
C.heating
D.burning
5.A.seat belt
B.side window
C.front light
D.engine cover
6.A.stuck
B.frozen
C.wrapped
D.linked
7.A.uncomfortable
B.unaware
C.unconscious
D.uneasy
8.A.guided
B.pulled
C.led
D.sent
9.A.randomly
B.firmly
C.confidently
D.gently
10.A.faint
B.strong
C.quick
D.absent
11.A.came around
B.turned up
C.kicked in
D.took over
12.A.flooded
B.appeared
C.flew
D.rose
13.A.race
B.proceed
C.explode
D.collapse
14.A.directed
B.rushed
C.pushed
D.raised
15.A.purpose
B.life
C.miracle
D.reply
Passage 11
It was the night before an important exam. My friends burst into my room excitedly, celebrating their 
success in downloading the exam paper. They     1     me to join them. After a brief moment of temptation, I 
refused firmly and went straight to the library.
The next day, the professor     2     the cheating and decided to interview students individually. When 
my turn came, she looked at me     3     and asked directly if I knew who had cheated. My heart pounded 
rapidly as I faced a tough moral     4    : to lie, or to tell the truth. Honesty, a value     5     deep in me 
since childhood, deeply shapes my integrity, yet I still wanted to     6     my friends. But I clearly knew that 
allowing their dishonesty is not loyalty at all. Personal loyalty to friends can     7     with moral standards that 
have guided us through every stage of life, and     8     like truthfulness are the foundation of any meaningful 
relationship. I felt     9     for a short while but finally chose honesty: reporting them would     10 
 
their trust temporarily but might wake them up to their mistake, while silence would leave me     11     and 
betray my own moral code. I took a deep breath and told the professor everything truthfully.
A society cannot function without honesty, and a community cannot thrive without true     12    , the 
kind that puts truth over personal bonds. I made my decision with     13     reflection; my choice     14 
 
me as a person who values integrity over temporary comfort. In the end, the most important judge is my own 
15    , and I have no regret about choosing honesty.
1.A.persuaded
B.invited
C.reminded
D.forced
2.A.exposed
B.ignored
C.confirmed
D.detected
3.A.strictly
B.casually
C.gently
D.secretly
4.A.problem
B.situation
C.dilemma
D.issue
5.A.resolved
B.questioned
C.rooted
D.learned
6.A.stand by
B.go with
C.come along
D.get through
7.A.compete
B.conflict
C.compare
D.combine
8.A.ideals
B.duties
C.laws
D.virtues
9.A.torn
B.guilty
C.hurt
D.ashamed
10.A.strengthen
B.build
C.abuse
D.damage
11.A.doubtful
B.calm
C.relieved
D.uneasy
12.A.purity
B.responsibility
C.loyalty
D.generosity
13.A.hesitant
B.careful
C.firm
D.casual
14.A.defines
B.labels
C.accepts
D.describes
15.A.customs
B.chances
C.interests
D.morals
Passage 12
The girl in the lab coat was extracting DNA from a piece of lettuce (生菜). Beside her, a boy was adjusting 
his equipment. Outside the walls, their    1    worked hard under the sun, pulling lettuce from the earth while 
their kids    2    its genetic material.
The overlap (重叠) was    3   . In this 1-week summer camp, we aimed to show students that there is 
a(n)    4    from the agricultural work their communities have done for generations to STEM.
The program aiming to help students from    5    families out was personal for me because I, too, grew 
up in an agricultural town where college wasn’t the    6    path — it was the exception. I know the feeling of 
sitting in classrooms preparing for    7   , not leadership, and sensing some students will be    8    by 
universities and others not.
I graduated from high school with a terrible 1.9 GPA, so community college was my only    9   . My 
first year there was marked by a series of    10    and falling grades. But with instructors’ encouragement, I 
eventually    11   . A decade and a half later, I had earned a master’s degree at Johns Hopkins University — 
the outcomes I could never have    12   . Shortly after, I was even elected to    13    a STEM program for 
students from migratory farmworker families.
Today, watching these students, I, as a tutor, still feel unbelievable given my    14    beginnings. I know 
how    15    that moment has changed me when someone finally sees in you what you could not yet see in 
yourself.
1.A.assistants
B.parents
C.tutors
D.partners
2.A.preserved
B.gathered
C.studied
D.sliced
3.A.intentional
B.exceptional
C.optional
D.additional
4.A.tip
B.proposal
C.obstacle
D.path
5.A.privileged
B.disadvantaged
C.wealthy
D.educated
6.A.unique
B.assumed
C.sacred
D.mysterious
7.A.fortune
B.scholarship
C.friendship
D.labor
8.A.accepted
B.questioned
C.judged
D.awarded
9.A.choice
B.concern
C.responsibility
D.passion
10.A.victories
B.tricks
C.failures
D.complaints
11.A.quit
B.hesitated
C.panicked
D.transformed
12.A.expected
B.admitted
C.suspected
D.deserved
13.A.look into
B.compete in
C.guide in
D.subscribe to
14.A.glorious
B.intense
C.promising
D.humble
15.A.severely
B.slightly
C.greatly
D.temporarily
Passage 13
Wang Huiming, a 68-year-old street cleaner in Hangzhou, has become a national role model after returning 
lost bank deposit certificates worth 2.46 million yuan ($346,614) to their owner on the morning of October 31. 
His act of integrity has got widespread     1     from citizens across Chinese social media.
According to Hangzhou Daily, Wang discovered the two bank deposit certificates while     2     a 
roadside at 7 a.m. Upon seeing the papers, he immediately     3     their importance and reported the find to 
his leader. Later, they were proved as     4    . The cleaning company immediately     5     local police, 
who traced the owner named Lai, through the bank information. The funds were     6     to Lai later that day.
When asked about the overwhelming praises, Wang responded     7     “I just did what anyone should 
do.” Colleagues proved that Wang has consistently demonstrated     8    , having previously returned lost 
wallets and phones. His integrity shines even brighter given his personal     9    : he took a year off in 2022 to 
10     his seriously ill wife in spite of their modest income.
The story sparked a wave of     11     discussion on Weibo, getting over 10 million views. Netizens 
said, “True nobility lies in one’s     12    , not wealth.” Wang’s employer planned to     13     him with a 
sum of money for his honesty. Sociologists highlighted the incident as a reflection of China’s core socialist values, 
emphasizing its role in fostering social trust.
Mr. Lai later expressed great     14     to Wang. As temperatures drop in Hangzhou, Wang’s story 
continues to warm hearts, proving that kindness and principle remain     15     virtues in any season.
1.A.argument
B.promise
C.blame
D.praise
2.A.sweeping
B.repairing
C.painting
D.guarding
3.A.doubted
B.ignored
C.realized
D.showed
4.A.fake
B.harmful
C.good
D.real
5.A.criticized
B.attacked
C.informed
D.watched
6.A.admitted
B.returned
C.devoted
D.lent
7.A.modestly
B.proudly
C.calmly
D.nervously
8.A.generosity
B.curiosity
C.secrecy
D.honesty
9.A.difficulties
B.hobbies
C.achievements
D.vacations
10.A.wait for
B.look for
C.depend on
D.tend to
11.A.long
B.brief
C.heated
D.serious
12.A.character
B.salary
C.appearance
D.education
13.A.praise
B.reward
C.warn
D.beat
14.A.gratitude
B.recognition
C.sympathy
D.admiration
15.A.artificial
B.useless
C.priceless
D.common
Passage 14
I was struggling in my junior year at school. My grades during my junior year were     1    . My 
teachers had told me that if I couldn’t keep my     2     up, I should spend more time on my studies and 
advised me not to participate in the school play. Acting was my only relief from stress and my way to deal with 
life, but suddenly, that outlet was     3    . The situation reached a breaking point that day when my acting 
teacher called me into his classroom. Instead of offering     4    , he told me that the situation would be a(n)   
5     if I didn’t make a change. Hearing that, I felt ashamed and     6    , crying for the first time since my 
father had left home.
I sat on the train, trying to control my tears but     7    . I felt lonely in my despair. Just then, a woman 
sitting a few     8     away approached me. She didn’t ignore me. Instead, she opened her arms and     9  
me. She whispered gently, “I don’t know what you’re     10    , but you’re going to be okay.”
She got off at the next stop before I could properly thank her. However, her     11     act had a lasting 
impact. Four months later, I moved to a new town for a fresh     12    . Whenever I recall that dark period, I 
not only remember the pain but also remember that     13    . Her comfort gave me the courage to     14  
forward and taught me a valuable lesson — no matter how difficult life becomes, things will     15     get 
better.
1.A.extending
B.slipping
C.increasing
D.jumping
2.A.spirits
B.voices
C.grades
D.goals
3.A.directed
B.defended
C.protested
D.forbidden
4.A.support
B.reputation
C.order
D.criticism
5.A.opportunity
B.success
C.mess
D.trap
6.A.absurd
B.inactive
C.desperate
D.puzzled
7.A.sliding
B.failing
C.pausing
D.missing
8.A.seats
B.desks
C.miles
D.blocks
9.A.searched
B.grabbed
C.tapped
D.hugged
10.A.giving up
B.going through
C.turning down
D.taking over
11.A.gentle
B.severe
C.humble
D.realistic
12.A.idea
B.place
C.start
D.getaway
13.A.colleague
B.client
C.friend
D.stranger
14.A.bound
B.move
C.stick
D.skip
15.A.precisely
B.repeatedly
C.tightly
D.eventually
Passage 15
I’m not sure if laziness is a habit, but I must say that I’m quite good at it. Around fifteen years ago, my wife   
1     me for a health workshop without my knowledge — I was informed of this after the     2    .
During a lecture, the doctor talked about the importance of exercise for good health. On the doctor’s     3  
, I aimed to walk around 10,000 steps daily. As my walks     4     around the local neighborhood, I began to 
notice so much litter everywhere. It     5     me that I could do something. Soon, I began my daily     6 
 
for roadside litter. Little by little, the neighborhood began to     7    .
So would my     8     as a result. One morning, while picking up litter, I saw a crowd with many dogs on a 
baseball field, wondering what they were doing. Soon after, I     9     myself in lockstep with a woman with a 
Golden Retriever (金毛犬). We started chatting, learning I was a dog lover, she invited me into the     10 
 
where a group of dog lovers gathered.
For the past fifteen years, I have bounded out of bed every morning to be surrounded by dogs and friends I 
would have never met     11    . Over time, I have     12     photo calendars featuring my photography of 
so many furry friends. Best of all, I found myself part of a     13     community, sharing birthdays, holidays 
and celebrations.
It is safe to say I never saw this coming when I acquiesced (默许) to being     14     that health workshop. 
There is no doubt that changing     15     opened up a whole new world for me.
1.A.prepared
B.trained
C.invited
D.volunteered
2.A.fact
B.event
C.accident
D.task
3.A.insistence
B.invitation
C.command
D.recommendation
4.A.changed
B.slowed
C.lengthened
D.interrupted
5.A.surprised
B.struck
C.convinced
D.informed
6.A.hunt
B.wish
C.match
D.survey
7.A.recover
B.develop
C.transform
D.function
8.A.aim
B.life
C.health
D.routine
9.A.made
B.kept
C.found
D.felt
10.A.park
B.street
C.yard
D.field
11.A.though
B.otherwise
C.somewhat
D.anyway
12.A.created
B.exchanged
C.bought
D.borrowed
13.A.formal
B.loving
C.familiar
D.large
14.A.talked into
B.attracted into
C.led into
D.tricked into
15.A.hobbies
B.habits
C.schedules
D.roles