专题09 完形填空
Cloze 1
（2025 年全国一卷）One August afternoon, I sat in my kitchen staring at a glass vase that hadn’t seen
daylight since my wedding.
My husband and I had just sold our house and we were busy ___
41
___
the beloved home our family had
spent 23 years filling up. We had decided on key items for the ___
42
__
we were moving to in town, donated what
we could, and rented a place to ___4
3 ___
our supposedly important objects. That left a house still ___4
4 ___
with things that, while not particularly ___4
5 ___
, didn’t belong in a landfill (垃圾填埋场).
I took a picture of the vase and posted it online, for $10. A couple of messages came in, one wanting additional
___4
6 ___
, another asking for a price cut. As our ___4
7 ___
day drew near, I settled on a new price ($0) and
reposted it. The ___4
8 ___
: “I hate this vase. Maybe you won’t.” In an instant, a woman raced into my house and
left happily with the vase.
___4
9 ___
, I posted more. My daily posts and the ___
50
___
I received became a precious ray of light in the
chaos of my house. Each exchange provided a chance to ___
51
___
the landfill and to please another person I
might not otherwise have ___
52
___
.
I sit in my apartment today, loving each of the ___
53
___
that share our small space. I take ___5
4 ___
in
knowing that, somewhere nearby, someone is ___5
5 ___
something that couldn’t come with us.
41. A. painting over
B. looking around
C. emptying out
D. pulling down
42. A. hotel
B. office
C. cottage
D. apartment
43. A. store
B. display
C. sell
D. repair
44. A. covered
B. decorated
C. stuffed
D. equipped
45. A. conventional
B. valuable
C. complicated
D. tolerable
46. A. fees
B. photos
C. receipts
D. models
47. A. move
B. pay
C. market
D. work
48 A. warning
B. request
C. description
D. reply
49. A. Confused
B. Interested
C. Disappointed
D. Encouraged
50. A. visits
B. reports
C. advice
D. money
51. A. remove
B. spare
C. find
D. check
52. A. investigated
B. recognized
C. encountered
D. recommended
53. A. giveaways
B. posts
C. contributions
D. belongings
54. A. joy
B. part
C. care
D. time
55. A. anticipating
B. appreciating
C. delivering
D. withdrawing
Cloze 2
（2025 年全国二卷）Evelyn Donohue is a 65-year-old grandma. She only started to ___21___ seven years
ago after having a ___22___ call. She’d been struggling with eating disorders and health issues, which ___23___
led her to getting surgery. After that experience, she knew that she needed to make a ___24___. Determined to turn
her life around, Ms Donohue began to work out and follow a ___25___ lifestyle, before discovering a ___26___
for weightlifting.
Since setting out on the journey, the ___27___ lover has not only managed to ___28___ an impressive set
of muscles — but also a huge following on social media.
The well-liked grandma regularly posts workout content explaining there’s no ___29___ others can’t look
this good. She said it was all down to some key aspects.
“Hold on: Consider failure as a ___30___ to success and never give up. Stick to your plan,” she said.
“___31___ others: Lift others up on your journey. Success is sweeter when ___32___.” She previously explained
that “you do not need to have an amazing body to exercise... the ___33___ is to feel good, not look good.”
Ms Donohue used to be laughed at for being too old to work out, but she has proved the ___34___ wrong in
the best possible way and has indeed become an ___35___ or many social media users.
21. A. write
B. travel
C. exercise
D. recover
22. A. goodwill
B. timeout
C. long-distance
D. wake-up
23. A. normally
B. ultimately
C. suddenly
D. automatically
24. A. change
B. fortune
C. wish
D. deal
25. A. risky
B. traditional
C. comfortable
D. healthy
26. A. demand
B. secret
C. passion
D. cure
27. A. peace
B. fitness
C. fun
D. nature
28. A. grow
B. control
C. activate
D. relax
29. A. need
B. choice
C. reason
D. difference
30. A. green light
B. road block
C. passing mark
D. stepping stone
31. A. Help
B. Consult
C. Follow
D. Forgive
32. A. accepted
B. shared
C. expected
D. celebrated
33. A. goal
B. case
C. duty
D. cost
34. A. instructors
B. admirers
C. beginners
D. doubters
35. A. authority
B. excuse
C. inspiration
D. option
Cloze 3
（2025 年北京卷）At 15, I excelled academically yet felt overshadowed and unnoticed. The ____1____ to
stand out consumed me, pushing me towards a regrettable decision.
One day, during a class in the IT lab with my classmates, our teacher mentioned missing computer parts.
____2____ looks exchanged, everyone wondered how it could happen in a(n) ____3____ lab. “It’s possible to
open that lock with another key,” I said. Instantly, eyes turned to me with newfound interest and curiosity. It was a
rush I had never experienced before. Enjoying all the eyes on me, I ____4____ how to open the lock.
Little did I realize that single moment would ruin everything.
The following day, called to the headmaster’s office, I found myself accused of stealing the missing parts. “I
didn’t do it, sir,” I argued, but suspicion ____5____ his eyes. His repeated ____6____ intensified, pushing me to
the edge of fear and tears. In a desperate attempt to escape the mounting pressure, I ____7____ confessed (承认).
The headmaster asked my father to come to school, whose shaky faith in me brought a mix of relief and
____8____. My father gently asked me if I understood the gravity of my actions. ____9____, I confessed my
misguided longing for recognition. In the headmaster’s office, my father listened attentively, and then spoke with
quiet authority: “I trust my son. He is not a thief.”
With my father’s support, I learned a valuable lesson: ____10____ cannot be forced; true recognition comes
from honourable acts.
1. A. promise
B. competition
C. desire
D. hesitation
2. A. Curious
B. Hopeful
C. Distant
D. Envious
3. A. expensive
B. locked
C. modern
D. abandoned
4. A. discovered
B. recommended
C. demonstrated
D. imagined
5. A. caught
B. clouded
C. hurt
D. brightened
6. A. questioning
B. reminding
C. complaining
D. requesting
7. A. warmly
B. readily
C. randomly
D. falsely
8. A. pride
B. patience
C. shame
D. surprise
9. A. Generously
B. Tearfully
C. Carelessly
D. Strangely
10. A. tolerance
B. gratitude
C. sympathy
D. attention
Cloze 4
（2025 年1 月浙江卷）Manuela Ribeiro has a healthy addiction. It’s ____41____. A few months ago, the
30-year-old teacher decided it was time to put her ____42____ to good use. She signed up on the website
Bookalokal, and now welcomes ____43____ into her Brussels flat twice a week for dinner parties.
Ribeiro ____44____ €35 per person for what is usually a three-course meal that can last up to three hours. For
Ribeiro, it has become a perfect platform for ____45____ her hobby of buying food, ____46____ new recipes
and holding dinner parties.
“It’s a great opportunity to share my passion for food and to ____47____ new people,” said Ribeiro.
Sometimes she prepares traditional Brazilian dishes ____48____ her native home; other times she ____49____
dinner courses with her favorite beers.
The platform has enabled Ribeiro to realise her dream with a great deal of freedom, as _____50_____ to a
restaurant where the service is _____51_____, the menu is known in advance, and the meal is expected to be no
_____52_____.
“But it’s also a great _____53_____, for it can sometimes take days to _____54_____ a single event,”
Ribeiro said. “This platform is not only _____55_____ for professional cooks, but also for those willing to
discover new experiences.”
41. A. reading
B. traveling
C. cooking
D. teaching
42. A. hobby
B. energy
C. education
D. money
43. A. coworkers
B. students
C. relatives
D. strangers
44. A. pays
B. charges
C. owes
D. raises
45. A. pursuing
B. choosing
C. discussing
D. changing
46. A. passing on
B. trying out
C. going over
D. taking down
47. A. hire
B. help
C. meet
D. train
48. A. in addition to
B. in return for
C. in honor of
D. in line with
49. A. replaces
B. tastes
C. orders
D. pairs
50. A. opposed
B. related
C. subject
D. vital
51. A. invaluable
B. impersonal
C. unsuitable
D. unprofessional
52. A. surprise
B. end
C. need
D. problem
53. A. lesson
B. pleasure
C. success
D. challenge
54. A. celebrate
B. record
C. attend
D. organise
55. A. selected
B. reserved
C. evaluated
D. requested
Cloze 1
（2025·福建福州·名校高三下学期5 月适应性联考）It started like any normal day. My partner, Stewart,
helped me out of bed. I 41 on my crutches (拐杖) as I made my way to the car, slowly and dangerously.
All of a sudden, I 42 my footing and fell.
Not for the first time, Stewart was caught between concern and 43 . Wasn’t it time, he asked, for
me to consider using a wheelchair? Once again, I 44 the suggestion.
I was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis ( 类风湿性关节炎) in my 20s. Over the following years,
movement and mobility became more and more painful and challenging, but I was 45 to stay on my feet
— to still be a “walking person”. But, slowly, walking unaided became impossible. The morning after my 46
, the truth of what Stewart had been saying 47 me: trying to stay on my feet was disabling me further.
My perspective 48 and I admitted what felt, at the time, like defeat. At 46, I started using the wheelchair.
Suddenly, having been 49 , here I was, a “disabled person”, sitting at the height of most people’s waists.
However, being more 50 disabled has had other silver linings, too. People are kind. And, I often
feel as if I am seeing the very best of human 51 .
Now, when I look at the wheelchair, I see the imprint of myself on it, how its shape has 52 me,
and mine to it, and I feel greater 53 : it is a part of me now.
Of course, I long to walk, but I am learning to live with my 54 . Using a wheelchair can be
challenging, but it has also proved hugely 55 ; together, it feels as if we are starting a whole new
adventure.
41．A．swung
B．relied
C．lived
D．hung
42．A．gained
B．treated
C．missed
D．enjoyed
43．A．happiness
B．relief
C．guilt
D．irritation
44．A．rejected
B．considered
C．appreciated
D．received
45．A．unwilling
B．frightened
C．adamant
D．hesitant
46．A．success
B．tumble
C．journey
D．walk
47．A．excited
B．escaped
C．beat
D．hit
48．A．remained
B．shifted
C．disappeared
D．narrowed
49．A．bright
B．reliable
C．tall
D．mean
50．A．mentally
B．visibly
C．mildly
D．completely
51．A．nature
B．history
C．achievement
D．activity
52．A．referred to
B．adapted to
C．belonged to
D．turned to
53．A．acceptance
B．burden
C．distance
D．objective
54．A．hobby
B．dream
C．talent
D．disability
55．A．dominating
B．emancipating
C．disturbing
D．amusing
Cloze 2
（2025·东北三省四市·教研联合体模拟预测）Why do some people seem to get more affected by some
movies but some others don’t get that affected? In a previous article about empathy (同情心), I said that once we
identify with someone, because they 21 us of ourselves, we can easily get 22 .
For example, if your arm was broken and had to put it in a cast (石膏), then you saw a movie about a 23
person. You are very likely to get 24 by that movie reminding you of what you are going through. The
same can also happen when someone reminds you of a family member or a person you care about. Many people
see their moms, dads, or relatives in movies and 25 , get really influenced.
In such a case, crying in the movie gives you the 26 to release the stored unconscious (无意识的)
emotions while consciously believing that you are crying because of the movie. Now so many people go to 27
movies because they are already sad and because they are looking for a way to 28 some of this sadness.
While watching a movie, an unconscious 29 of memories and fears can happen. This can lead to
strong emotions that can be easily 30 with the movie’s effect. If, for example, the movie reminded you
of some of your memories or fears, then you can get really emotional and feel like 31 .
Now you might be wondering why some people get affected 32 than others by movies. The
33 is simple. 34 on your own beliefs, values, and concerns, you will get affected in an unusual
way. And 35 each person is unique, some people get affected more often than others by movies.
21．A．warm
B．inform
C．persuade
D．remind
22．A．emotional
B．calm
C．hurt
D．better
23．A．confident
B．healthy
C．generous
D．disabled
24．A．affected
B．prepared
C．puzzled
D．fooled
25．A．luckily
B．consequently
C．obviously
D．recently
26．A．question
B．opportunity
C．qualification
D．reward
27．A．particular
B．best
C．sad
D．attractive
28．A．grab
B．collect
C．release
D．strengthen
29．A．guess
B．practice
C．recall
D．defense
30．A．confused
B．equipped
C．charged
D．packed
31．A．smiling
B．breathing
C．crying
D．communicating
32．A．more
B．earlier
C．faster
D．longer
33．A．issue
B．mode
C．form
D．reason
34．A．Carrying
B．Depending
C．Working
D．Switching
35．A．although
B．because
C．if
D．while
Cloze3
（2025·山东德州·三模）Inspired by Jackie Chan’s fight scenes in films, Swedish comedy actor Pilotti,
discovered Peking Opera as a 21 to cultural exchange. “It’s not just martial arts — it’s about telling a
story and creatively 22 ,” he says.
A university exchange program led him to Beijing’s National Academy of Chinese Theatre Arts, where he
trained 23 despite no Chinese language skills or background in Peking Opera. “Though I had physical
strength, 24 its unique movements was a new challenge,” he recalls. His noticed 25 came in
the classic Sanchakou, playing a comedic innkeeper battling in darkness — a perfect 26 for his acrobatic
(杂技的) skills and humor.
Traditional Chinese stories 27 him, so he has created two theater pieces in recent years. His
children’s play The Monkey King has been performed over 150 shows. “We 28 the Monkey King to
Swedish kids and they were deeply 29 in the legend, especially when they saw him leap to life,” he says.
Pilotti also attracts children by 30 them. After almost every 31 , he hosts a small workshop to
teach the children some movements. Beyond theater, he 32 Sino-Swedish ties through TV appearances,
online content, and forums. His myth-based work Jingwei earned 33 for “sparks of East-West fusion.”
Now, Pilotti aims to co-create shows with Chinese and Swedish actors, calling it “true cross-cultural 34
.” For him, combining Peking Opera with physical theater embodies cultural resonance (共鸣) — a journey 35
by Chan’s films and sustained by equal passion.
21．A．commitment
B．gateway
C．response
D．proof
22．A．fighting
B．directing
C．following
D．researching
23．A．slightly
B．cautiously
C．strictly
D．secretly
24．A．admitting
B．mastering
C．discovering
D．teaching
25．A．adventure
B．dream
C．plan
D．role
26．A．fit
B．fan
C．contribution
D．quality
27．A．inspire
B．relieve
C．save
D．test
28．A．announced
B．repeated
C．introduced
D．explained
29．A．experienced
B．rooted
C．skilled
D．engaged
30．A．checking out
B．reflecting on
C．interacting with
D．listening to
31．A．exhibition
B．project
C．competition
D．show
32．A．shapes
B．promotes
C．replaces
D．purifies
33．A．guarantee
B．comprehension
C．leadership
D．praise
34．A．background
B．comment
C．dialogue
D．character
35．A．explained
B．lighted
C．considered
D．described
Cloze 4
（2025·湖北武昌·高三5 月质量检测）As the music played, we returned to our positions. Our teacher
made the dance look so 21 as she demonstrated it—every step and gesture flowed naturally with the
music and she looked confident. Once she finished the 22 , she told us, “It’s your time to 23 !”
Over the course of four months, we practised for our final performance. Thinking of standing onstage gave me
instant 24 ——who would want to be stared at by a crowd?
In the beginning, we felt 25 and determined even after hours of dancing. We’d even grab drinks
together after class and 26 our own performance, finding the good and bad. However, after a couple of
weeks, our 27 weren’t the same as before—what were once elegant and dynamic now lacked liveliness.
Some of the classmates 28 . Thinking it over, I decided to still use the course as a 29 of
improving——I’d never danced and had much to learn. It was 30 for me to dance as well as the teacher,
so my 31 seemed simple: practising and losing myself in the dance.
On the performance day, I 32 the way my teacher attracted me that first day. Holding on to that
flashback, I entered the stage. I couldn’t see the audience through the 33 lights, feeling less afraid. With
the performance unfolding, I had no other 34 , absorbed in the beat and dancing. I succeeded. And I knew
at that moment, I’d 35 others, too.
21．A．familiar
B．easy
C．fresh
D．special
22．A．lesson
B．challenge
C．trial
D．presentation
23．A．shine
B．comment
C．compete
D．ask
24．A．expectation
B．fright
C．imagination
D．curiosity
25．A．respected
B．understood
C．energized
D．valued
26．A．overstate
B．compare
C．ignore
D．evaluate
27．A．potentials
B．passions
C．movements
D．moods
28．A．quit
B．hurt
C．noticed
D．improved
29．A．symbol
B．chance
C．honor
D．interpretation
30．A．one-sided
B．time-consuming
C．unusual
D．impractical
31．A．change
B．goal
C．excuse
D．action
32．A．recalled
B．copied
C．appreciated
D．adjusted
33．A．soft
B．natural
C．blinding
D．varied
34．A．tasks
B．partners
C．choices
D．thoughts
35．A．approved of
B．called on
C．appealed to
D．stood for
Cloze 5
（2025· 重庆· 高三5 月质量检测）When Hurricane Helene struck Burnsville, North Carolina, last
September, the small town was left ruined. In the 41 that followed, pilots, federal agencies, and 42
teams were given a number to call for coordination (协作). 43 , that number led to Stephanie Carlson, a
woman living two hours away, who had 44 heard of Burnsville and had no ties to emergency services.
Despite her 45 , Stephanie didn’t 46 .
Calls flooded in from FEMA, the FAA, the National Guard, and even the U. S. Air Force. Each caller
assumed she was the 47 point of contact. Stephanie wasn’t. But realizing the 48 of the
situation, she took it upon herself to help. She carefully 49 information from every caller and helped
coordinate rescue efforts. Her quick thinking and 50 in the face of the hurricane led to the rescue of
several people trapped in floodwaters.
“I just did what anyone should do,” Stephanie told WXII 12 News in Winston-Salem. Her 51 role
turned into a lifeline for many during the 52 . In the midst of destruction, the accidental helper’s actions
53 that sometimes, heroism comes from the most 54 places — from someone who simply 55
when others need help.
41．A．breakthrough
B．mess
C．development
D．chance
42．A．rescue
B．research
C．training
D．marketing
43．A．Interestingly
B．Desperately
C．Thankfully
D．Strangely
44．A．often
B．sometimes
C．seldom
D．never
45．A．disappointmentB．anxiety
C．confusion
D．sadness
46．A．insist
B．hesitate
C．worry
D．act
47．A．official
B．informal
C．free
D．legal
48．A．security
B．change
C．possibility
D．urgency
49．A．tested
B．collected
C．predicted
D．blocked
50．A．calmness
B．intelligence
C．curiosity
D．madness
51．A．unexpected
B．incompetent
C．passive
D．creative
52．A．vacation
B．experiment
C．disaster
D．recovery
53．A．claimed
B．proved
C．determined
D．stressed
54．A．ideal
B．appealing
C．unlikely
D．dangerous
55．A．leans back
B．stands by
C．steps forward
D．turns away
Cloze 6
（2025·湖南长沙雅礼中学·高三模拟试卷）As a general rule, all forms of activity lead to boredom when
they are performed on a routine (常规) basis. As a matter of fact, we can see this 41 at work in people of
all 42 . For example, on Christmas morning, children are excited about 43 with their new toys.
But their 44 soon wears off and by January those 45 toys can be found put away in the
basement. The world is full of 46 stamp albums and unfinished models, each standing as a monument to
someone’s 47 interest. When parents bring home a pet, their child 48 bathes it and brushes its
fur. Within a short time, however, the burden of caring for the animal is handed over to the parents. Adolescents
enter high school with great 49 but are soon looking forward to 50 . The same is true of the
young adults going to college. And then, how many 51 , who now complain about the long drives to
work, eagerly drove for hours at a time when they first 52 their driver’s license? Before people retire,
they usually plan to do a lot of 53 things, which they never had 54 to do while working. But
soon after retirement, the golfing, the fishing, the reading and all of the other pastimes become as boring as the jobs
they 55 . And, like the child in January, they go searching for new toys.
41．A．principle
B．habit
C．weaker
D．power
42．A．parties
B．races
C．countries
D．ages
43．A．working
B．living
C．playing
D．going
44．A．confidence
B．interest
C．anxiety
D．sorrow
45．A．same
B．extra
C．funny
D．expensive
46．A．well-organized B．colorfully-printed
C．newly-collected
D．half-filled
47．A．broad
B．passing
C．different
D．main
48．A．silently
B．impatiently
C．gladly
D．worriedly
49．A．courage
B．calmness
C．confusion
D．excitement
50．A．graduation
B．independence
C．responsibility
D．success
51．A．children
B．students
C．adults
D．retirees
52．A．required
B．obtained
C．noticed
D．discovered
53．A．great
B．strong
C．difficult
D．correct
54．A．time
B．money
C．skills
D．knowledge
55．A．lost
B．chose
C．left
D．quit
Cloze 7
（2025·广东省深圳·高三下学期第一次调研）I once worked in the remote but beautiful countryside. All
farm work can, in my experience, 21 a person to develop a Spartan (斯巴达的) spirit.
From the age of eight, I had to contribute my share of 22 along with my parents and two elder
brothers. On the hottest summer days when the air 23 flowed, I knelt in a paddy field (稻田)with my
knees deep in mud. The bugs and worms in the water 24 into my skin, and the sun burned upon my
25 back. Sweat streamed down; if a drop ran into the eyes, it would 26 tears. So I always kept my
face as low as possible.
I told myself, “Be 27 !” If my parents and brothers could go on taking it, so could I. 28 I
pulled myself together and dragged myself forward. I learned not to be afraid of difficulties and the meaning of
“you reap (收获) what you 29 .”
“Judge a man not by his face, but by his 30 ,” my mother used to say. The land is 31 , as
long as you are willing to work on it. When the wind blew and the rice plants moved like 32 in the sea,
breathtakingly beautiful, a deep sense of satisfaction 33 in me.
Although later I went into academic research, I shall always remember what working in the paddy fields
taught me: 34 your feet firmly on the ground, never give up and you will be 35 .
21．A．remind
B．warn
C．attract
D．train
22．A．wealth
B．luck
C．labour
D．wisdom
23．A．gently
B．hardly
C．loudly
D．usually
24．A．climbed
B．bit
C．cut
D．fell
25．A．arched
B．broad
C．strong
D．straightened
26．A．hold
B．produce
C．drop
D．replace
27．A．quick
B．proud
C．quiet
D．patient
28．A．Slowly
B．Slightly
C．Safely
D．Sadly
29．A．pick
B．find
C．sow
D．wish
30．A．fields
B．books
C．neighbours
D．clothes
31．A．affordable
B．acceptable
C．dependable
D．livable
32．A．boats
B．weeds
C．fishes
D．waves
33．A．welled up
B．broke up
C．cooled off
D．held off
34．A．drag
B．kick
C．plant
D．lift
35．A．promoted
B．educated
C．comforted
D．rewarded
Cloze 8
（2025·湖南长沙第一中学·一模）I sat in a cold hospital room to receive my first chemotherapy (化疗)
session. Just weeks earlier, I had 21 a breast exam, and I expected it to just be 22 . No problem. I
was young and there was no incidence of cancer in my 23 . Days later, sounding 24 , my doctor
called and said, “You have stage two breast cancer.”
In the hospital room, I looked around at the other cancer 25 — stressed, dying. Then suddenly I saw
a ray of 26 through the curtains. I realized, “I'm 27 ! I must live!” Ilooked at a lady whose body
was saying“it's over”. I walked over to her, 28 , and whispered, “It's not over. This is only the 29 .”
To me, those words rang true. My journey into life had begun.
There were so many challenges to 30 on the journey — the chemotherapy and a marriage that
wouldn't last the battle with me. So much pain, so much 31 . But I came out of the battle. It was time to live
32 .
I made a move to Israel. I had a dream to live in Israel. Now every day is a(n) 33 — ordering coffee
or finding new doctors, most of time in my new language. I teach Zumba-style dance, as dance is a great healer for
me.
Challenges still come, but they bring adventure and 34 . I receive constant reminders that I am a 35
.
21．A．cancelled
B．booked
C．mentioned
D．recommended
22．A．routine
B．unusual
C．stressful
D．complicated
23．A．family
B．history
C．country
D．workplace
24．A．frightened
B．annoyed
C．thrilled
D．concerned
25．A．nurses
B．patients
C．doctors
D．physicians
26．A．joy
B．hope
C．light
D．dust
27．A．alive
B．alarmed
C．active
D．awake
28．A．popped up
B．bent down
C．stretched out
D．straightened up
29．A．dusk
B．closure
C．beginning
D．darkness
30．A．count
B．expect
C．tolerate
D．overcome
31．A．failure
B．prospect
C．struggle
D．happiness
32．A．quietly
B．sustainably
C．unwillingly
D．fully
33．A．adventure
B．miracle
C．barrier
D．opportunity
34．A．learning
B．innovating
C．healing
D．understanding
35．A．thinker
B．survivor
C．dancer
D．mother
Cloze 9
（2025·山东省实验中学·二次模拟）Then drew near my fourth weekend fulfilling school community
hours when I encountered Mrs. Bandona. The public library’s storage room, where I’d been 41 shelving
books like a wind-up toy, gradually transformed into a choking cage. My social media was flooded with friends’
concert videos, each update sharpening my 42 .
“Fiction shouldn’t 43 with cookbooks,” a voice remarked. Mrs. Bandona adjusted her thick
glasses, her posture revealing lifelong 44 . “You’re burying stories alive. Let’s group them by themes.”
Her method engaged my attention. While I handled damaged covers roughly, she smoothed pages gently,
explaining how even 45 books could spark imagination. “Every volume has 46 ,” she said
thoughtfully, “Even outdated books preserve forgotten wisdom.”
Over weeks, our interactions 47 . She shared how books sustained her through wartime poverty,
how ink on paper 48 digital trends. One rainy evening, as rain tapped the skylight, she nodded at my
glowing phone. “Glance at that constantly, huh? What do you seek?”
“ 49 ,” I admitted, taken aback by my honesty.
“Hmm,” she traced a leather binding ( 封面). “But knowledge roots itself gradually, like these wooden
shelves. You can’t 50 it with quick texts and showy videos.”
By autumn, the storage room breathed anew—and I’d changed. Where I once saw 51 chores, I
now uncovered universes: pressed flowers in poetry collections, notes whispering across decades, faded postcards
between pages of old novels tracing journeys of ink and longing. On my last 52 , Mrs. Bandona gifted
me a worn atlas (地图册). “Recall, 53 lives in quiet corners before it shouts.”
Now, passing used bookstores, I see a 54 world. And when messages come through, 55
is my usual practice.
41．A．intentionally
B．mechanically
C．systematically
D．randomly
42．A．envy
B．curiosity
C．anxiety
D．self-doubt
43．A．coexist
B．compare
C．compete
D．mix
44．A．commitment
B．elegance
C．loneliness
D．routine
45．A．repaired
B．used
C．torn
D．missed
46．A．flaws
B．history
C．value
D．mysteries
47．A．faded
B．deepened
C．shifted
D．paused
48．A．fought
B．resisted
C．outlived
D．followed
49．A．Fortune
B．Justice
C．Comfort
D．Connection
50．A．replace
B．cover
C．measure
D．identify
51．A．urgent
B．bare
C．dull
D．rewarding
52．A．shift
B．trip
C．lesson
D．task
53．A．truth
B．wisdom
C．joy
D．beauty
54．A．fading
B．fictional
C．chaotic
D．potential
55．A．tuning out
B．giving away
C．missing out
D．saving up
Cloze 10
（2025·广东深圳·5 月高考适应性考试）A surprising new hobby taught me there’s more than one way to
be flexible.
By my early 40s, I had tried all the 21 that were supposed to make me feel better about entering
middle age. I had taken an acting class and thrown myself into learning a new language, but given them up. My
attempt at yoga was also a(n) 22 . And then, 23 by the fruitless efforts, I decided to 24
a ballet class.
“But you’re not very 25 ,” my husband gently reminded me. He was right. I nearly injured myself
when I once tried to lift my leg onto a table in an attempt to 26 . But I was determined to give it a 27
. I needed confirmation that my body was 28 of graceful movement.
Though I’d expected my classes to be physically 29 and my muscles to ache, I hadn’t 30
I couldn’t complete the seemingly simple act of pointing and extending my foot to the side. However, over time,
31 I started becoming more comfortable with the body under the 32 of my teacher. My
body hasn’t ossified (僵化) any more, which brings me great 33 .
If anything, ballet is forcing me to 34 my relationship with my body, and instead of noticing
only the beginning of older age, I now marvel at what my body is capable of and the gradual 35 I’ve
seen as I’ve learned to stand with more confidence and courage.
21．A．dishes
B．devices
C．hobbies
D．medicines
22．A．failure
B．chance
C．mission
D．achievement
23．A．discouraged
B．shocked
C．frightened
D．refreshed
24．A．make up for
B．sign up for
C．drop out of
D．break away from
25．A．wealthy
B．energetic
C．humble
D．flexible
26．A．kick
B．jump
C．stretch
D．swing
27．A．look
B．hand
C．shot
D．rest
28．A．capable
B．tired
C．afraid
D．short
29．A．demanding
B．promising
C．rewarding
D．attractive
30．A．recalled
B．anticipated
C．guaranteed
D．pretended
31．A．initially
B．suddenly
C．unfortunately
D．gradually
32．A．command
B．leadership
C．investigation
D．guidance
33．A．stress
B．regret
C．joy
D．confusion
34．A．recover
B．rethink
C．remove
D．repeat
35．A．challenges
B．changes
C．declines
D．investments
