夜雨聆风学习资料网 资料列表 开通 VIP 用登录 / 注册 ⌄
DOCX

专题01完形填空15篇(北京专用)(高考典例+热点话题练习)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2026年-英语高考专项复习_452026年高考英语总复习(知识点分类)(北京专用)

查看资料信息、公开预览和下载状态。

共 15 页DOCX · 899.6KB
下载

文档在线预览

公开展示前 8 页
100%
1
《专题01完形填空15篇(北京专用)(高考典例+热点话题练习)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2026年-英语高考专项复习_452026年高考英语总复习(知识点分类)(北京专用)》第1页预览
2
《专题01完形填空15篇(北京专用)(高考典例+热点话题练习)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2026年-英语高考专项复习_452026年高考英语总复习(知识点分类)(北京专用)》第2页预览
3
《专题01完形填空15篇(北京专用)(高考典例+热点话题练习)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2026年-英语高考专项复习_452026年高考英语总复习(知识点分类)(北京专用)》第3页预览
4
《专题01完形填空15篇(北京专用)(高考典例+热点话题练习)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2026年-英语高考专项复习_452026年高考英语总复习(知识点分类)(北京专用)》第4页预览
5
《专题01完形填空15篇(北京专用)(高考典例+热点话题练习)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2026年-英语高考专项复习_452026年高考英语总复习(知识点分类)(北京专用)》第5页预览
6
《专题01完形填空15篇(北京专用)(高考典例+热点话题练习)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2026年-英语高考专项复习_452026年高考英语总复习(知识点分类)(北京专用)》第6页预览
7
《专题01完形填空15篇(北京专用)(高考典例+热点话题练习)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2026年-英语高考专项复习_452026年高考英语总复习(知识点分类)(北京专用)》第7页预览
8
《专题01完形填空15篇(北京专用)(高考典例+热点话题练习)(学生版)_高考一二三轮复习_英语_2026年-英语高考专项复习_452026年高考英语总复习(知识点分类)(北京专用)》第8页预览

本文档共 15 页 剩余 7 页未展示,请下载后查阅

下载

文档文本内容

专题01 完形填空15 篇 (北京专用)
【题型知识点细目表】 
题号
难度
知识点
1
适中
记叙文,生活故事,哲理感悟
2
适中
记叙文,学校生活,生活故事
3
适中
记叙文,个人经历
4
适中
夹叙夹议,个人经历,哲理感悟
5
适中
记叙文,生活故事,个人经历
6
适中
善行义举(个人),记叙文,生活故事
7
适中
善行义举(个人),记叙文,个人经历
8
较易
记叙文,个人经历
9
较易
记叙文,生活故事
10
较易
体育精神,竞技/比赛,记叙文
11
较易
体育精神,竞技/比赛,记叙文
12
适中
记叙文,生活故事
13
较易
善行义举(个人),记叙文
14
适中
善行义举(个人),记叙文,励志故事
15
适中
中医,记叙文,个人经历
【高考典例】 
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
I’d just arrived at school, ready for another school day. I was reading a book in the classroom when there 
was an   160  . “Today at 1: 10 there will be auditions ( 面试) for a musical.” My friends all jumped up in 
excitement and asked me, “Will you be going, Amy?” “Sure,” I said. I had no   161   in drama, but I’d try out 
because my friends were doing it. 
At 1:10, there was a   162   outside the drama room. Everyone looked energetic. I hadn’t expected I’d be 
standing there that morning. But now that I was doing it, I   163   felt nervous. What if I wasn’t any good? 
I entered the room and the teachers made me say some lines from the musical. They then   164   my 
singing skills and asked what role I wanted to play. The teachers were smiling and praising me. I felt like I had a   
165  , so I said, “A big role.” They said they’d look into it. I started getting really nervous. What if I didn’t get a 
main role? 
Soon, the cast list was   166  . My friends checked and came back shouting, “Amy, you got the main 
role! ” Sure enough, my name was at the top. I just stared at it and started to   167  . I was so happy. 
After two months we were all prepared and ready to go on stage. It was fun. And when people started   168 
, that gave me a boost of confidence. It stayed with me and made me feel     1    . I realised that by trying 
something new, I can have fun — even if it means stepping out of my comfort zone.
1.A.assignment
B.initiative
C.announcement
D.interview
2.A.hesitancy
B.interest
C.worry
D.regret
3.A.game
B.show
C.play
D.line
4.A.suddenly
B.continuously
C.originally
D.generally
5.A.advertised
B.tested
C.challenged
D.polished
6.A.demand
B.credit
C.dream
D.chance
7.A.traded
B.posted
C.questioned
D.claimed
8.A.well up
B.roll in
C.stand out
D.go off
9.A.whispering
B.arguing
C.clapping
D.stretching
10.A.funnier
B.fairer
C.cleverer
D.braver
I was always timid (羞怯的). Being new to the school made me even     1     , so it was surprising I’d 
2     to anyone around me. Now I was paying the price — to write a five-page essay on “Why I Should Not Talk 
in Class”. That would take all night!
After I got home, though. I took my time petting the cat-postponing the pain. 
When I finally sat down to     3    , I began with the reasons Ms. Black would want to hear.
Talking kept me and my neighbours from     4    . One paragraph down; now what? I chewed on my 
pencil. Aha! What if talking were the first step towards life as a criminal? Without the education I was throwing 
away, I’d turn to theft and go to prison. When I got out, people would say, “She used to talk in class.” The pages 
began     5    .
But when mum got home from work, I was still     6    , “Five pages! That’s impossible!”
“Well, you’d better get back to work,” she said. “and I want to read it when you’re through.” 
Soon after dinner, I handed the essay to mum. I half expected a    7    — at least an “I hope you’ve 
learned your lesson”.     8    , mum laughed and laughed as she read.
The next day, when Ms. Black read the essay to the class, everyone laughed. I could     9     they 
weren’t making fun of me: they laughed because I had the power to tell a funny story. My    10     still needed 
some nudging (激发), but I did learn I wasn’t shy in print.
1.A.freer
B.shyer
C.calmer
D.happier
2.A.nod
B.point
C.listen
D.chat
3.A.weep
B.rest
C.write
D.read
4.A.learning
B.playing
C.planning
D.laughing
5.A.standing out
B.flying by
C.breaking up
D.checking in
6.A.celebrating
B.longing
C.complaining
D.warning
7.A.lecture
B.reason
C.reward
D.solution
8.A.Therefore
B.Moreover
C.Meanwhile
D.Instead
9.A.hope
B.imagine
C.tell
D.predict
10.A.patience
B.confidence
C.tolerance
D.independence
【热点话题练习】 
One morning I was running late for a meeting, and I passed a friend in the hallway. My friend     1 
 
me,“How are you doing?” But I didn’t give the     2     response “Good, how about you?” I started to 
complain about the traffic, poor visibility in the rain and everything else about my     3     trip.
Instead of sympathy, he asked me a question,“How do you know if the powers of fate (命运) didn’t create 
those roadblocks?” The     4     was that I might be just spared something much worse than being late to a 
meeting. I gave a     5     smile and walked on. But over the next few days the more thought about his 
question, the more wisdom I was able to see in it.
I remembered the times when     6     kept me from accidents on the same roads I was traveling on. 
The most memorable     7     was a white-out snowstorm. We were forced to take a slower route which was 
very frustrating. Later, we heard that a family of four, just like ours, was killed by a truck on the highway we had 
planned on taking. As this and other memories came to mind, I     8     that it can be easy to be so focused on 
an outcome and being on schedule that better possibilities are not considered.
Ever since then, I have become more relaxed. I have lost weight, my blood pressure has     9    , and I 
feel less stressed. It may or may not be happening every moment of every day, but keeping my friend’s question in 
mind puts me more at ease and has     10     my life.
1.A.greeted
B.questioned
C.advised
D.consulted
2.A.honest
B.expected
C.detailed
D.public
3.A.stressful
B.lonely
C.exciting
D.lucky
4.A.impression
B.lesson
C.inference
D.reason
5.A.helpless
B.hearty
C.nervous
D.bitter
6.A.crowds
B.meetings
C.delays
D.dangers
7.A.sight
B.example
C.dream
D.feeling
8.A.realized
B.explained
C.considered
D.approved
9.A.built up
B.turned back
C.gone down
D.taken off
10.A.defended
B.spared
C.cost
D.improved
I was in Chicago for a job training when I knew a nearby theatre was releasing a film about saving dogs. 
However, none of my co-workers could     1     time for me. I got cold feet for anxiety about exploring the 
streets by myself at night alone.
But in my hotel room I felt     2     and bored. The theatre was only about five blocks away from the 
hotel. How could I get lost? Hence, I decided to     3     it. I gathered my room key and set off. I managed to 
find the street of the theatre but stopped in shock. The street was full of bikers — lots of very big,     4 
 
bikers.
Now I was a woman all alone at night. Warning bells began to sound and my heart     5     into my 
throat. Was I at the right theatre? Had I misread the date of the event?
I finally decided that I would be safer inside the theatre. I hurried into the theatre. As I sat there, heart 
racing,     6     the film, I muttered a prayer ( 祷文) to     7     my anxieties. The film     8 
 
shortly afterwards. From start to finish, the story was incredibly touching; there were even moments when I 
couldn’t hold back my tears. When the credits rolled and the film came to an end, I understood the presence of the 
bikers after a conversation with the man sitting beside me. Being part of an animal rescue group, they had 
escorted (护送) dogs from New Jersey to Chicago. At that moment, I was struck by the bond that had drawn so 
many originally     9     folks to the same spot. I stayed till the very end and made it to my hotel without any 
incident, overjoyed that I broke out of the     10     I used to set for myself and ventured into the unknown. To 
my amazement, the reward was one of the best nights of my life.
1.A.occupy
B.squeeze
C.search
D.appoint
2.A.graceless
B.careless
C.restless
D.tireless
3.A.brave
B.desert
C.forget
D.attend
4.A.well-behaved
B.hard-working
C.casually-dressed
D.tough-looking
5.A.beat
B.sank
C.stopped
D.jumped
6.A.accomplishing
B.watching
C.anticipating
D.recalling
7.A.contain
B.comfort
C.strengthen
D.tighten
8.A.picked up
B.kicked off
C.brought about
D.took away
9.A.natural
B.cooperative
C.distinct
D.similar
10.A.definition
B.imagination
C.circulation
D.boundary
Last year at Christmas time my wife and I were in France. For five wretched (恶劣的) days everything had 
gone     1    . On Christmas Eve, there was no Christmas     2     in our hearts.
It was raining and cold when we went out to eat. Only five tables in the restaurant were     3    . There 
were two German couples, two French families, and an American sailor     4     himself. In the corner a piano 
player unenthusiastically played Christmas music.
I looked around and noticed that the other customers were eating in stony     5    . The only person 
who seemed happy was the American sailor, who was writing a letter, and a half-smile lighted his face.
Then came an old flower woman. Carrying her basket of flowers, she went from one table to another. But 
no one bought any. 
Before the young sailor left, he walked over to the flower woman. 
“Merry Christmas,” he said, smiling and picking out two flowers. Pressing the smaller flower flat, he put it 
into the     6     he had written, and then handed the woman a twenty franc note.
“I don’t have change,” she said. 
“No, ma’am,” said the sailor, leaning over and kissing the     7     cheek. “This is my Christmas 
present to you.”
    8     the other flower in front of him, he came to our table. In one quick motion he gave my wife the 
flower, wished us a Merry Christmas, and departed.
Everyone had been watching the sailor. A few seconds later, Christmas     9     throughout the 
restaurant like a bomb.
The miserable evening     10     being the very best Christmas Eve we had ever experienced just 
because of a young sailor who had Christmas spirit in his soul. He gave us Christmas.
1.A.smoothly
B.quickly
C.wrong
D.well
2.A.dinner
B.party
C.tree
D.spirit
3.A.occupied
B.wiped
C.cleared
D.left
4.A.on
B.by
C.for
D.to
5.A.silence
B.excitement
C.despair
D.astonishment
6.A.application
B.letter
C.poem
D.resume
7.A.rosy
B.smooth
C.sunken
D.flushed
8.A.Shaking
B.Moving
C.Holding
D.Packing
9.A.caught
B.touched
C.affected
D.exploded
10.A.turned up
B.ended up
C.set up
D.took up
When I was a boy I was great at math. I learned to add and subtract playing cards around the kitchen table 
with my family. In grade school I     1     the multiplication tables again and again until I had them 
memorized. Then when I got to high school I had to take Algebra. Suddenly, the numbers were letters, there were 
equations, and everything was so     2     that I couldn’t make sense of it. Learning it felt like     3     my 
head against the wall. I felt like I would never understand it, never use it, and never need it in my life.
That last part was proven false, though, several years later. I was working at a minimum wage job, 
struggling to     4     my young family. One day I found myself with just 10 dollars in my wallet until the next 
payday. The gas tank on my old clunker car was empty too, so I pulled up to a     5      store and put 5 dollars 
worth of gas in the tank. As I was waiting in line to pay, I saw the woman in front of me     6     searching 
through her purse to find enough cash to pay for 2 gallons of milk. For a second     7     held back my heart, 
but then I walked forward and put down my last 5 dollars to help her get the milk for her children. As I left the 
store I felt strange. My wallet was empty but my heart felt full. I was flat     8     but still felt like the richest 
man in the world. It didn’t make sense to me mathematically. But then I remembered that Algebra didn’t either. 
Maybe I didn’t have to understand it. Maybe I just had to     9     it.
Life and Love are a lot like Algebra. They can be a     10     that we never fully understand. The truth 
is the more Love we give, the more Love we have. Embrace the mystery then. And embrace all the riches of Love.
1.A.ran into
B.went over
C.came across
D.looked for
2.A.abstract
B.reliable
C.accessible
D.creative
3.A.shaking
B.banging
C.nodding
D.hanging
4.A.miss
B.comfort
C.support
D.accompany
5.A.drug
B.book
C.hardware
D.convenience
6.A.slowly
B.anxiously
C.calmly
D.angrily
7.A.generosity
B.selfishness
C.bravery
D.discrimination
8.A.motivated
B.capable
C.broke
D.content
9.A.enjoy
B.notice
C.ignore
D.avoid
10.A.message
B.relationship
C.language
D.mystery
I used to be an angry person. I’m now talkative and     1    , but for nearly 20 years I lived with a quiet 
anger.
It started with my parents, who     2     everything: what I wore, where I went, what I thought. As 
immigrants from Bangladesh, they believed that was the best way to protect their daughter. I even had to fight to 
go to university, which men in my community were given as a     3    . Gradually, I found myself easily     4 
with my mother and emotionally guarded.
I considered therapy (治疗), but my cultural background does not sit with western techniques. I can’t imagine 
explaining my anger to my mother or expecting some form of apology. Instead, I     5     I had to live with 
my anger.
Then in 2023, I walked into a boxing gym for my novel. The coach taught me basic punches (拳打). When I 
punched he kept shouting, “Hit harder! Let me hear you.” I cried out loud — a(n)     6     sound so different 
from everything I’d been taught. At that moment, I didn’t have to be silent or delicate. I could be as fierce and 
angry as I wanted. I felt decades of anger     7    .
After two years of boxing, I’m happier and     8    . Boxing has given me balance. Where once I felt 
down, I now know that an hour in the gym will re-energize me. After decades of battling anger, I’ve found     9 
.
Someone asks if I’ll ever compete in a boxing match. I say I only box for fun. What I don’t say is that I’ve 
already     10     the longest fight of my life.
1.A.sociable
B.responsible
C.creative
D.honest
2.A.favored
B.controlled
C.supported
D.remembered
3.A.surprise
B.demand
C.present
D.right
4.A.connected
B.annoyed
C.confused
D.pleased
5.A.regretted
B.hoped
C.accepted
D.forgot
6.A.empty
B.soft
C.ugly
D.childish
7.A.arise
B.increase
C.start
D.lift
8.A.calmer
B.quicker
C.more curious
D.more generous
9.A.youth
B.peace
C.love
D.truth
10.A.picked
B.witnessed
C.stopped
D.won
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     1     the beloved home our family had 
spent 23 years filling up. We had decided on key items for the apartment we were moving to in town, donated 
what we could, and rented a place to     2     our supposedly important objects. That left a house still     3  
with things that, while not particularly     4     , didn’t belong in a landfill. 
I took a picture of the vase and posted it online, for $10. A couple of messages came in, one wanting 
additional     5     , another asking for a price cut. As our move day drew near, I settled on a new price ($0) 
and posted it. The description: “I hate this vase. Maybe you won’t.” In an instant, a woman raced into my house 
and left happily with the vase. 
     6     , I posted more. My daily posts and the visits I received became a precious ray of light in the 
chaos of my house. Each exchange provided a chance to   236   the landfill and to please another person I 
might not otherwise have     7     . 
I sit in my apartment today, loving each of the     8     that share our small space. I take joy in knowing 
that, somewhere nearby, someone is     9     something that couldn’t come with us.
1.A.painting over
B.looking around
C.emptying out
D.pulling down
2.A.store
B.display
C.sell
D.repair
3.A.covered
B.decorated
C.stuffed
D.equipped
4.A.conventional
B.valuable
C.complicated
D.tolerable
5.A.fees
B.photos
C.receipts
D.models
6.A.Confused
B.Interested
C.Disappointed
D.Encouraged
7.A.remove
B.spare
C.find
D.check
8.A.investigated
B.recognized
C.encountered
D.recommended
9.A.giveaways
B.posts
C.contributions
D.belongings
10.A.anticipating
B.appreciating
C.delivering
D.withdrawing
When my ten-year-old son Luke joined a local football team, I never expected to witness such a profound 
life lesson on the field. During a critical match against our town’s opposing team, the stadium buzzed with 
unexpected energy as crowds packed the     1    .
At a crucial time in the game, Luke got the football and was running for a touchdown. He ran this way and 
that, avoiding players on the other team. His teammates did a     2     job in blocking too. Finally, only one 
opponent stood between my son and a touchdown. Then a teammate made a hard block,     3      the player to 
the ground.
There was now nothing between the goal and my son, who ran all out, then,     4    , stopped, turned 
around, ran back to the boy lying on the ground, and took a knee.
The crowd went wild. Fans from our team     5     terrible words at Luke. People I had known for 
years said hateful things, staring at my son angrily and     6     him.
My heart pounding, I dashed across the field. Before I spoke, Luke whispered, “Dad, I heard a     7 
 
crack when he fell. His leg’s broken — scoring would have     8     medical help.” Tears filled his eyes as he 
added, “Remember? True     9     means doing what’s right.”
Overwhelmed with pride, I held him. Later, X-rays showed a serious break needing surgery. That night, 
Luke got no prize — yet his moral integrity lit up the locker room. Years later, coaches still tell how one boy’s 
compassion redefined     10    .
1.A.fields
B.stands
C.entrances
D.exits
2.A.solid
B.messy
C.hesitant
D.casual
3.A.lifting
B.knocking
C.dragging
D.fighting
4.A.desperately
B.gradually
C.unexpectedly
D.unwillingly
5.A.aimed
B.directed
C.mouthed
D.shouted
6.A.threatening
B.grabbing
C.ignoring
D.comforting
7.A.minor
B.fragile
C.sharp
D.repeated
8.A.called off
B.put off
C.held back
D.gave up
9.A.strategy
B.competition
C.fitness
D.sportsmanship
10.A.value
B.rules
C.victory
D.privilege
The sun shone brightly over the playground as our school’s annual sports meeting kicked off. All students 
were excited — especially Jack. He had trained for months for the 1500-meter race,     1     to win the first 
prize and break the school record. 
When the starting gun fired, Jack rushed forward and soon took the lead. But halfway through the race, his 
left shoe lace suddenly came loose. He had to slow down to avoid     2     . “Just keep going — don’t stop” 
he     3     to himself. 
At that moment, Jack noticed Tim, his closest     4    , right behind him. Jack     5    , expecting 
Tim to speed past him and take the lead. Instead, Tim     6     stopped and shouted, “Jack, fix your shoe first! 
We should race fair and square!”
Hearing that, Jack quickly knelt down, tied his lace, and got back on his     7    . With new energy, 
both boys dashed forward. In the end, Tim crossed the finish line first. Jack came in second, but he didn’t feel 
disappointed at all. 
After the race, Jack walked up to Tim. “Thank you,” he said     8    . “You taught me something more 
important than winning.” Tim smiled. “Winning feels great, but     9     is what makes sports truly 
meaningful.”
Indeed, the true     10     of sports isn’t just about being the fastest or the strongest. It’s about 
respecting others, following the rules, and choosing fair play.
1.A.frustrated
B.shocked
C.thrilled
D.determined
2.A.pacing
B.sliding
C.tripping
D.stamping
3.A.whispered
B.responded
C.promised
D.replied
4.A.associate
B.opponent
C.partner
D.teammate
5.A.cheered up
B.calmed down
C.slowed down
D.tensed up
6.A.completely
B.cautiously
C.heartily
D.unwillingly
7.A.feet
B.knees
C.lungs
D.shoulders
8.A.hesitantly
B.quietly
C.secretly
D.sincerely
9.A.courage
B.efficiency
C.fairness
D.modesty
10.A.belief
B.spirit
C.lesson
D.concept
Early in my teaching career, I heard countless make-believe stories for unfinished homework. Then I grew 
less trusting and quitted     1     any excuse. When the students at my new school didn’t finish homework, I 
never asked why. Instead, I just sighed loudly and recorded a zero in the grade book. I soon gained the     2 
 
I thought I wanted.
One day, Anthony approached me. “Could I talk to you?” he asked     3    . “I know you said no 
excuse, but I don’t want you to think I’m     4     because I often come without my homework.” He then 
looked up at me for the first time. “It’s just that... my dad moved out, and my mom works at night, so I have to 
look after my little brothers. Often, they cry a lot, and it’s hard for me to     5    .”
I was about to ask why he didn’t tell me earlier when I suddenly realized why. So I changed the     6 
 
. “Would it help if you stayed after school and worked on it before you go home?”
He nodded hard. 
Anthony became the first student in my after-school study session. Several days later, Terrell joined him, 
followed by Sandy and Randy. Before long, I had a room full of students. Their stories were not amusing, but all 
very     7    .
· The power company     8     our lights because we couldn’t pay the bill.
· My dad says schoolwork is just a waste of time. 
· We don’t have any paper in the house. 
I thus discovered not all kids come from families that are     9    . Not all kids have a quiet bedroom 
with a desk and study light. Some don’t even have a home. Most importantly, I learned that “I’ll listen”     10  
better than “No excuse!”
1.A.accepting
B.offering
C.inventing
D.finding
2.A.disadvantage
B.reputation
C.experience
D.praise
3.A.loudly
B.curiously
C.eagerly
D.shyly
4.A.poor
B.lazy
C.mean
D.weak
5.A.struggle
B.behave
C.concentrate
D.compete
6.A.thought
B.mask
C.process
D.question
7.A.real
B.moving
C.cool
D.complex
8.A.cut off
B.put out
C.broke down
D.shut out
9.A.disciplined
B.peaceful
C.traditional
D.supportive
10.A.understands
B.feels
C.works
D.controls
The future is burning bright for Smell of Love Candles and its 12-year-old CEO. After     1     the 
business in his family’s kitchen about five years ago, Alejandro Buxton will bring his candles to a world-famous 
shopping mall next week.
The idea for Smell of Love came to Alejandro in 2019 when he discovered his mom’s head hurt from the 
smell of the candles she     2    . Despite loving candles very much, she had no choice but to     3 
 
them. Unwilling to see his mom sad, Alejandro started testing alternatives that would be     4     to make 
candles. To his delight, the first product was a hit with his mom and her headache disappeared. After deciding to 
form a business, Alejandro started brainstorming potential     5    . “You smell candles, and they bring joy 
and love into your home, so why don’t we call them ‘Smell of Love Candles’?” he said. “The name truly goes 
with his     6    ,” said his mom. “Bringing happiness to others has been a big theme in everything he does.”
Now Alejandro becomes the     7     stand owner of the nation’s most popular shopping mall. “We are 
very excited to support Alejandro with the opportunity to     8     his Smell of Love Candles,” says the 
manager. “This is the first time that we have rented a place to a kid and     9     it will inspire more kids to 
follow their passions.”
Alejandro’s business is doing well, and he’s making money. Besides saving for school, he donates to 
charities monthly. To Alejandro,     10     isn’t only about making money. It’s about spreading love and 
helping others.
1.A.learning
B.starting
C.joining
D.expanding
2.A.lit
B.saw
C.held
D.made
3.A.get addicted to B.make use of
C.take advantage of
D.get rid of
4.A.common
B.recyclable
C.suitable
D.convenient
5.A.names
B.locations
C.products
D.profits
6.A.age
B.personality
C.interest
D.talent
7.A.busiest
B.richest
C.wisest
D.youngest
8.A.share
B.create
C.promote
D.improve
9.A.certainly
B.generally
C.fortunately
D.amazingly
10.A.effort
B.success
C.ambition
D.responsibility
Elena’s greatest dream was to establish a community center — a place where both children and adults could 
learn and develop. She pictured a place where everyone could     1     education, arts, and sports, regardless 
of their backgrounds or financial situations. However, turning this dream into reality was no easy job. 
Elena worked     2     to raise funds for the community center. She organized various events to gather 
support. Despite her continuous efforts, the funds were never enough. She faced numerous     3     from 
potential donors and encountered many difficulties. One night, a terrible storm     4     over the village, 
causing great damage. People thought Elena would abandon her dream. However, she maintained her unbroken 
spirit. 
Elena approached the local government for support. She     5     her vision with passion and 
persuasion, highlighting the community center’s benefits to the village. Her efforts     6     : the local 
authorities were moved by her commitment and agreed to help fund the project. 
With renewed hope and the village’s support, construction of the community center began. Elena worked 
alongside the builders, pouring her heart into every brick and beam. The center symbolized hope and the power of 
a     7     community. 
Years later, the community center stood proudly in the heart of the village, alive with     8    . Children 
laughed as they played sports, adults attended workshops to learn new skills, and artists found a place to create 
and inspire. Elena’s dream had become a reality, all thanks to her     9     spirit and efforts. Reflecting on her 
journey, Elena realized that every challenge she had faced strengthened her     10     and brought her closer to 
her dream.
1.A.promote
B.master
C.access
D.evaluate
2.A.carelessly
B.effortlessly
C.aimlessly
D.tirelessly
3.A.encouragements B.rejections
C.criticisms
D.surprises
4.A.hung
B.skipped
C.swept
D.climbed
5.A.presented
B.pursued
C.postponed
D.possessed
6.A.set aside
B.paid off
C.paid back
D.took off
7.A.busy
B.diverse
C.competitive
D.united
8.A.independence
B.activity
C.creativity
D.confidence
9.A.unbreakable
B.unforgettable
C.unpredictable
D.unbearable
10.A.cooperation
B.bond
C.resolve
D.position
I’d long been curious about acupuncture, a traditional Chinese therapy for relieving pain and balancing 
health, but never tried it until a call with Peter. He     1     it as reconnecting the body’s internal energy 
systems and mentioned his acupuncturist, Dr. Peng.
Dr. Peng’s     2     was in a modest community home. During my first visit, I met a woman who was 
receiving daily care for chronic health issues. Conventional treatments, like pills and physical therapy, had 
stopped helping her. Yet her health had improved greatly under Dr. Peng’s care — something that showed the     3 
of his method.
For diagnosis, Dr. Peng relies on pulse reading, a technique that involves applying gentle pressure to 
specific points on the wrist. Once he figures out what is needed, his treatment follows a regular pattern: each 
session lasts 30 minutes,     4     the time for the body’s blood to fully circulate. He only provides treatment 
before midday, because the body responds better then, making the therapy more     5    . After the first 
session, I felt a deep, lively energy — not the rush from caffeine, but a steady, calm energy     6     from 
inside me.
For the second session, I brought along my red light device to his practice. Dr. Peng instantly recognized its 
value, telling me to place it on key spots to boost acupuncture’s effects. The result was     7    : I drifted into a 
deep relaxation I’d never experienced before. Dr. Peng explained that acupuncture     8     emotional issues 
— like anxiety linked to the liver. As someone with past sports injuries that had affected my mental state over 
time, this felt life-changing.
If you’ve never tried acupuncture, I can’t recommend it     9    . It taught me to respect ancient 
wisdom, and     10     it with modern technology like red light therapy opens up new health possibilities. I 
was late to try it, but I’m grateful I experienced it.
1.A.assumed
B.recommended
C.named
D.described
2.A.shelter
B.laboratory
C.practice
D.studio
3.A.expectation
B.potential
C.risk
D.limitation
4.A.saving
B.delaying
C.extending
D.matching
5.A.effective
B.abundant
C.essential
D.promising
6.A.standing out
B.going off
C.welling up
D.breaking out
7.A.powerful
B.confusing
C.disappointing
D.acceptable
8.A.spots
B.measures
C.targets
D.records
9.A.highly
B.enough
C.well
D.strongly
10.A.replacing
B.comparing
C.supplying
D.combining