专题05 完形填空
考查范围：主题、语篇范围
题号
难度
知识点
一、完形填空
1
较易
家人和亲人 ,哲理感悟,记叙文
2
适中
人与动植物,记叙文
3
适中
阅读 ,人与动植物,记叙文
4
适中
家人和亲人 ,记叙文
5
适中
记叙文,艺术家,生活故事
6
适中
家人和亲人 ,记叙文,生活故事
7
适中
记叙文,励志故事
8
适中
环境保护,记叙文,丛林探险
9
适中
记叙文,生活故事
10
适中
记叙文,个人经历,生活故事
11
适中
记叙文,个人经历
12
适中
记叙文,善行义举（个人）
13
适中
哲理感悟,记叙文,个人经历
14
适中
记叙文,个人经历,善行义举（个人）
15
适中
医疗 ,记叙文
（一）
(2025 届河南省五市高三下学期一模)
Mom was a good cook. No, I take that 1 . She was a great cook. Her bottled peace were better than
candy. And I once 2 to make my sister Kathy’s bed for a week if given the last slice of toast Mum made.
But when I put a beef steak in her 3 , she turned into the anti-cook. It wasn’t 4 . Once my
big brother Bud took me out for lunch. I wasn’t thrilled, but since he was paying I 5 I could choke down
a few bites. Then I was surprised at how good they smelled. Suddenly I understood why others spoke of steak 6
. “You know,” I said to Bud, patting my 7 contentedly. “I used to think Mom was a great cook. But…”
“Mom is a great cook,” Bud said. “But think about it. She 8 during the Great Depression. How
often do you think they had 9 ?”
“Probably not very often,” I guessed.
“Probably 10 ,” Bud said. “I don’t remember ever having steak. It’s only been recently that they
could 11 to buy steak. She hasn’t had a lot of 12 cooking steak.”
So my mother had a weakness in the kitchen. But 13 ? It’s that way with all of us. Even our
14 have a bit of weakness. That’s why great athletes still practice and great actors still rehearse. 15
isn’t something we are; it is something we become. And that process of becoming includes learning through both
success and failure.
1．A．off
B．back
C．up
D．down
2．A．offered
B．refused
C．forgot
D．pretended
3．A．cup
B．fridge
C．plate
D．pot
4．A．in general
B．on purpose
C．in all
D．on time
5．A．figured
B．hoped
C．appreciated
D．remembered
6．A．badly
B．disgustedly
C．fondly
D．gratefully
7．A．stomach
B．arm
C．nose
D．mouth
8．A．calmed down
B．grew up
C．set out
D．fled away
9．A．rice
B．noodles
C．steak
D．fruit
10．A．always
B．occasionally
C．sometimes
D．never
11．A．continue
B．afford
C．learn
D．apply
12．A．time
B．experience
C．memory
D．identity
13．A．What for
B．What if
C．So what
D．Why not
14．A．strengths
B．powers
C．energies
D．forces
15．A．Success
B．Fortune
C．Greatness
D．Happiness
（二）
(2025 届河南省名校联盟下学期一模)
Banksy is a celebrated artist for creating extraordinary wall art. Recently, he 16 people in London by putting
up a new piece of art featuring 17 every day for nine days.
On the first day, a mountain goat was 18 high on a wall near Kew Green. Though it looked like
Banksy’s work, people could 19 it only after Banksy posted it online. The next day, another new Banksy
work 20 . This time, it was the outlines of two elephants, which 21 to be talking to each other out of two
second-story windows. The following day, people 22 a painting of three monkeys hanging from the side of
a bridge to reach something in the water.
As the series 23 , people began to wonder if there was a deeper meaning. Banksy’s art is often a(n)
24 of humor and messages, and this series was no exception. 25 artworks included a wolf howling at
the moon, pelicans fishing from a fish shop sign, a wild cat, and piranhas.
Since these artworks are in public outdoor spaces, the time they can exist is 26 . It is not rare that they
may be 27 , covered up, or removed for sale. Londoners 28 rushed to see each new piece as soon as
it was posted online, turning the search into a thrilling treasure hunt.
In this way, Banksy united people in an extraordinary 29 . To some extent, this series 30 some
reflection on our relationship with nature, making us question our role in the world we share with other creatures.
16．A．surprised
B．concerned
C．welcomed
D．recognized
17．A．streets
B．humans
C．buildings
D．animals
18．A．fixed
B．fed
C．carved
D．painted
19．A．copy
B．confirm
C．witness
D．understand
20．A．came down
B．won out
C．showed up
D．took off
21．A．pretended
B．appeared
C．continued
D．happened
22．A．discovered
B．added
C．suggested
D．expected
23．A．returned
B．changed
C．progressed
D．ended
24．A．assessment
B．combination
C．comparison
D．exploration
25．A．Subsequent
B．Proper
C．Standard
D．Original
26．A．consistent
B．imperfect
C．uncertain
D．acceptable
27．A．measured
B．located
C．improved
D．damaged
28．A．secretly
B．eagerly
C．formally
D．confidently
29．A．competition
B．exchange
C．adventure
D．tradition
30．A．fueled
B．judged
C．proved
D．disturbed
（三）
(2025 届山西省太原市高三下学期一模)
My Irish setter, Henry, had been trained to be a show dog. But I 31 his uniqueness right away — while
other champion dogs enjoyed holding their heads high in the spotlight, Henry would stay with children off stage. He
tilted (倾斜) his head, brown eyes 32 their minor facial expressions. Because of his 33 nature and
welcoming presence, I decided to retrain him to be a therapy dog.
His job was to 34 elementary school classes and listen to students read to him. He gave 35
attention to the readers and never corrected or laughed at them when they stuttered (结巴). After reading, students
got to put a 36 on Henry’s nose, which he’d flip (翻动) up and catch in his mouth.
One day, a special education student 37 us in class. Henry lay on the floor against the boy’s shaking
knees as he worked with great 38 to read his picture book. Words 39 in his throat. Henry licked his hands,
and the boy tried again: “Cat...in... the...” Then a cool 40 pushed the page with a picture of a hat. “HAT!” the
boy shouted. Now they had a game: Henry smelt the book, and the boy read three words.
As soon as they finished, the teacher whispered, “That was amazing!” Thinking she 41 Henry, I
replied, “Yes, he’s quite a dog.”
“No,” she said, “that is the first time this student has ever read 42 !”
It was just one of the many times I saw the value of the tiny 43 that Henry could create. Over 200
school visits, Henry was rewarded more than 600 biscuits and 44 silent fears into brave voices. Children
45 picture books, and classrooms changed posters, but my red-furred listener remand constant.
31．A．changed
B．rejected
C．improved
D．recognized
32．A．tracking
B．terrifying
C．causing
D．avoiding
33．A．graceful
B．insightful
C．amusing
D．dominant
34．A．visit
B．design
C．interrupt
D．instruct
35．A．unwanted
B．uncomfortable
C．undivided
D．unusual
36．A．page
B．treat
C．coin
D．hand
37．A．witnessed
B．led
C．joined
D．invited
38．A．effort
B．respect
C．risk
D．speed
39．A．turned up
B．got stuck
C．spread out
D．came true
40．A．wind
B．teacher
C．finger
D．nose
41．A．encouraged
B．ordered
C．compared
D．meant
42．A．smoothly
B．regularly
C．carefully
D．silently
43．A．memories
B．miracles
C．sounds
D．opportunities
44．A．persuaded
B．broke
C．brought
D．transformed
45．A．overlooked
B．downloaded
C．outgrew
D．undertook
（四）
(2025 届山西省高三下学期一模)
Last summer, I returned to my grandmother’s home in the quiet town where I grew up. The woman who once
moved with boundless 46 now seemed to be older, moving more slowly, as if her every step was
carefully 47 . Her hands, which had once moved with clear purpose, now shook 48 she nursed her tea. I
noticed the 49 , but it didn’t make her any less the center of our family. She had simply learned to move
at a different 50 , one that allowed her to enjoy moments she once rushed through.
One afternoon, we sat side by side in her garden. I was 51 the roses, my thoughts wandering as
impatience grew with how much there was to do. I wanted to finish quickly, yet my grandmother’s eyes remained
fixed on the flowers, filled with quiet understanding. “I used to rush through all this,” she said softly. “Planting,
weeding, always hurrying. Now, I find 52 in just watching them grow, letting time 53 as it
will.” Her voice wasn’t filled with any 54 ; instead, it conveyed a peaceful acceptance, as if she had 55
a new way of loving life.
In the days that followed, we shared simple moments — small tasks, quiet conversations, and the gentle flow
of our daily routine. I had always flown through tasks before, constantly focused on finishing what was next. But
watching her, I began to see a different way of being. She no longer moved quickly; each 56 was
purposeful, and in her stillness, there was a warmth I had never truly 57 before.
As I was about to leave, she smiled gently and said, “You know, love isn’t always about 58
actions. It’s in the little things, the quiet moments we share. Like how these green plants 59 , or how
we sit here together, simply being.” In that moment, I understood: true love, like true life, lies in the patience and
60 we give one another.
46．A．happiness
B．energy
C．courage
D．expectation
47．A．controlled
B．recorded
C．measured
D．observed
48．A．as
B．before
C．since
D．until
49．A．change
B．loss
C．function
D．course
50．A．association
B．pattern
C．style
D．rhythm
51．A．tidying up
B．picking up
C．holding up
D．pulling up
52．A．secret
B．distance
C．future
D．comfort
53．A．pause
B．unfold
C．predict
D．interpret
54．A．sympathy
B．tension
C．regret
D．excitement
55．A．hidden
B．discovered
C．assessed
D．instructed
56．A．word
B．smile
C．movement
D．struggle
57．A．convinced
B．strengthened
C．noticed
D．disturbed
58．A．generous
B．silent
C．reliable
D．grand
59．A．flower
B．die
C．fade
D．survive
60．A．promise
B．presence
C．hope
D．wealth
（五）
(2025 届陕西省西安市新城区西安中学高三下学期一模)
I recently walked through an incredible exhibition in Venice. It 61 about 75 art works that a Dutch-
American artist created during the time he spent in Italy in 1959 and 1969. The pieces on show included his ink-on-
paper drawings, some gestural drawings, landscapes and sculptures.
Born in 1904, de Kooning spent the majority of his artistic career as a(n) 62 but in 1969, while
visiting Rome, he 63 an old friend, the sculptor Herzl Emanuel, who invited him to his studio and 64
him to try working with 65 .
At age 65, de Kooning 66 his first sculptural works, 13 small clay items. It was the 67
of a new artistic era for him and, over the next 15 years, sculpture became a(n) 68 and inseparable part of
his career.
Later, after I left the exhibition, I was 69 by how beautiful it was that de Kooning began making
sculpture because of the initial 70 and encouragement of his 71 . It got me thinking about the
often unacknowledged role that some friendships play in the creative process of 72 across all types.
We often think about those friendships that journey deeply with us in our private lives, 73 us through
emotional ups and downs. But friendships that develop our professional selves are also 74 . In offering
courage, insight and clarity on the work that we produce, these friendships 75 the overall quality of our
lives.
61．A．delivered
B．sold
C．expressed
D．displayed
62．A．architect
B．sculptor
C．painter
D．photographer
63．A．argued with
B．ran into
C．dealt with
D．relied on
64．A．requested
B．persuaded
C．encouraged
D．ordered
65．A．stone
B．clay
C．wood
D．glass
66．A．created
B．discovered
C．purchased
D．described
67．A．rebirth
B．recovery
C．beginning
D．sign
68．A．minor
B．irrelevant
C．inadequate
D．significant
69．A．confused
B．convinced
C．struck
D．annoyed
70．A．invitation
B．desire
C．purpose
D．decision
71．A．follower
B．friend
C．teacher
D．neighbor
72．A．writers
B．visitors
C．scientists
D．artists
73．A．supporting
B．leading
C．lecturing
D．controlling
74．A．typical
B．priceless
C．sustainable
D．conservative
75．A．maintain
B．damage
C．assess
D．boost
（六）
(2025 届陕西省菁师联盟高三下学期一模)
In the heart of our home lies a treasure: my grandmother’s recipe for apple pie. In my memory, her hands,
gentle yet 76 , would roll out the dough (面团), each apple carefully 77 . The sweetness and laughter
would 78 our kitchen, as I watched her craft a masterpiece.
Now, as I find myself in the kitchen, heart full of 79 , I 80 her recipe, my hands dealing with
the dough as if under the guidance of an unseen soul. With each pie I bake, I feel her 81 and her spirit guiding
me to carry on the 82 of love and comfort.
As I share these pies with my own children, I see their eyes 83 . They don’t just taste the pie; they
experience the love that generations have savored (享受). And as they help me roll out the dough, I tell them stories
of their great-grandmother, of her wisdom, and her 84 affection. This recipe is about more than just an apple
pie; it’s 85 that goes beyond time. Her essence will live on, not just in the sweetness of the pie, but in
the love we share and the 86 we create.
In the recipe of life, my grandmother’s apple pie is the sweetest ingredient, a 87 that love is best when
88 just like her apple pie. 89 , whatever the circumstance is, I will 90 the tradition,
not just for the taste, but for the love that it carries.
76．A．rough
B．skilled
C．elegant
D．delicate
77．A．wrapped
B．packed
C．sliced
D．buried
78．A．bother
B．envelop
C．darken
D．replace
79．A．emotion
B．intention
C．operation
D．convention
80．A．grab
B．tear
C．follow
D．decorate
81．A．ignorance
B．presence
C．preference
D．tolerance
82．A．tradition
B．figure
C．procedure
D．resource
83．A．go off
B．come down
C．light up
D．bring about
84．A．accurate
B．efficient
C．critical
D．endless
85．A．mode
B．ban
C．certificate
D．bond
86．A．business
B．memories
C．game
D．jokes
87．A．reminder
B．wander
C．frontier
D．barrier
88．A．damaged
B．postponed
C．shared
D．abandoned
89．A．Moreover
B．Instead
C．Therefore
D．Otherwise
90．A．adjust
B．maintain
C．claim
D．anticipate
（七）
(内蒙古自治区赤峰市高三下学期一模)
Marissa Bode is an actress by profession and American by nationality. Although she has been 91 , she
has kept on pursuing her career as an actress. She 92 fame quickly for playing the role of Nessarose in the
film Wicked.
Marissa Bode was born on August 29, 2000, in Mazomanie, Wisconsin, USA．At 11, Marissa 93 a
horrific accident that left her paralyzed from the waist down. She spent 48 days in the 94 and has been
wheelchair-bound sincee. However, she has remained 95 . After high school, she studied at the American
Musical and Dramatic Academy and 96 in 2021 with a bachelor’s degree in fine arts in acting with honors.
In 2022, the auditioned (试镜) for the film Wicked and 97 the role of Nessarose, a character from The
Wonderful Wizard of Oz.
She is the first disabled actress to play this role on the big screen. Through this role, Bode hopes to inspire
98 to approach others with empathy and spark meaningful 99 about inclusion (包容). She firmly believes
that 100 can lead to a more loving world. As she said in an interview, this role 101 a lot to her and
other kids in wheelchairs, 102 them representation and confidence.
Bode’s 103 shows that disability can’t stop one from achieving dreams. Her courage and 104
are an inspiration to all. She is truly making a difference in the 105 industry and paving the way for more disabled
actors and actresses.
91．A．injured
B．disabled
C．ambitious
D．creative
92．A．slid to
B．fell to
C．stuck to
D．rose to
93．A．escaped
B．encountered
C．survived
D．avoided
94．A．hospital
B．cinema
C．nursery
D．clinic
95．A．calm
B．optimistic
C．patient
D．curious
96．A．left
B．resigned
C．graduated
D．quit
97．A．created
B．found
C．sought
D．landed
98．A．audiences
B．females
C．observers
D．actors
99．A．arguments
B．performances
C．conversations
D．trends
100．A．faith
B．trust
C．gratitude
D．understanding
101．A．deserves
B．means
C．works
D．appeals
102．A．offering
B． telling
C．promising
D．teaching
103．A．film
B．story
C．attitude
D．opinion
104．A．diligence
B．patience
C．generosity
D．determination
105．A．fashion
B．charity
C．entertainment
D．education
（八）
(2025 届内蒙古阿拉善盟高三下学期一模)
Explorer Lucy Shepherd and her team completed a 253-mile walk across the Amazon’s Kanuku Mountains in
50 days.
She said she 106 deadly snakes and groups of wasps (黄蜂) and had to climb a tree to escape a herd
of wild boars (野猪). “I’m 107 but excited,” she said.
Ms Shepherd 108 the challenge in the hope of highlighting the 109 deforestation of the Amazon
and the need to protect wildlife areas.
For 17 days of the mission the group travelled without seeing 110 , due to the density of the jungle’s
covering. Once they were left holding their backpacks to stay afloat as their boat turned over in the strong 111
of the river. Ms Shepherd said she did not have accurate maps to 112 .
“It was a dangerous but unbelievably 113 journey and to see what we’ve 114 together
as a team is just 115 .” she said. “To know I have witnessed the 116 of one of the last
remaining 117 wildernesses on earth is the reward that will stay with me forever.”
“The Kanuku Mountains are 118 growing pressures from unsustainable wildlife hunting and
trapping, logging and mining, as well as forest clearing for agricultural 119 , which all 120 this unique
ecosystem,” she said.
Ms Shepherd’s next journey is to explore the Arctic next year.
106．A．searched
B．met
C．cooked
D．caught
107．A．painful
B．doubtful
C．exhausted
D．disappointed
108．A．took on
B．gave up
C．thought about
D．fought for
109．A．ongoing
B．downgrading
C．fast-decreasing
D．up-coming
110．A．clouds
B．rocks
C．sunlight
D．water
111．A．winds
B．storms
C．waves
D．rapids
112．A．seek
B．follow
C．watch
D．guide
113．A．satisfying
B．rewarding
C．exciting
D．relaxing
114．A．received
B．prepared
C．achieved
D．expected
115．A．incredible
B．imaginable
C．possible
D．reliable
116．A．destruction
B．development
C．change
D．beauty
117．A．unexpected
B．unexplored
C．unrecorded
D．unconcerned
118．A．facing
B．reducing
C．surviving
D．resisting
119．A．investigation B．protection
C．expansion
D．instruction
120．A．improve
B．prevent
C．support
D．threaten
（九）
(宁夏六盘山高级中学高三下学期一模)
I was seated in the aisle (过道) seat of a three-seater row on the plane to Portugal. A girl, about 5 years old, sat
to my right, and her father 121 the window seat to her right. I noticed the little girl looking at me and the
screen in front of me with a 122 expression from time to time. To 123 her, I switched to an
animated motion picture. I chose Portuguese subtitles (字幕) to 124 my language skills and in case the
little girl wanted to 125 along. It was a good move since the child became 126 on my screen.
The little one 127 resting her head on me and hugging my arm. Her father would 128
her toward him whenever he realized what she was doing. 129 , her restless little body would find its way
back to me. After several 130 of this pattern, I motioned that I was OK with the little girl claiming my arm
as her personal body pillow for the 131 of the flight. He smiled gratefully and fell into sleep.
I have a 132 of flying, but having a little one to care for put my mind at ease. Honestly, it felt great to be
133 by both the child and her father. Our 134 willingness to treat each other simply as friendly people
created a safe, respectful, and engaging environment among 135 during a nine-hour flight.
121．A．won
B．adjusted
C．occupied
D．moved
122．A．simple
B．curious
C．similar
D．clear
123．A．engage
B．frighten
C．persuade
D．praise
124．A．call out for
B．make away with
C．brush up on
D．get down to
125．A．sing
B．read
C．walk
D．play
126．A．connected
B．recognized
C．focused
D．informed
127．A．suggested
B．minded
C．admitted
D．kept
128．A．shift
B．follow
C．point
D．wave
129．A．Therefore
B．Besides
C．Otherwise
D．Nevertheless
130．A．examples
B．attempts
C．services
D．attacks
131．A．destination
B．safety
C．departure
D．duration
132．A．dream
B．fear
C．cost
D．future
133．A．trusted
B．invited
C．favored
D．tolerated
134．A．recent
B．average
C．collective
D．changeable
135．A．strangers
B．neighbors
C．pilots
D．attendants
（十）
(2025 届宁夏回族自治区石嘴山市第三中学高三下学期一模)
Dress shopping for my thirty-year high school reunion had become very frustrating because I’d gained weight
over the years.
How could I attend the reunion looking like this? I felt embarrassed and ashamed. I finally 136 on a
simple black dress, one size bigger, so it would be 137 and cover my body.
That evening I tried on the dress again in front of the mirror at home. The dress looked 138 ! Just then,
my husband and son walked in. “Mom, what are you wearing?” My son giggled. “That dress is too big!” My
husband 139 .
I looked at my 140 once more; I looked like I was wearing a sack. I don’t know what came over
me, but I started to laugh 141 happy tears fell. It must have been 142 because we all stood there
roaring with 143 .
I 144 the dress the next day and I bought a red, 145 dress! This time when I stood
in front of the mirror, I couldn’t believe it — I loved what I saw. “Wow, you’re beautiful!” my husband said, when I
146 around to show him.
On the day of the reunion I was 147 . I timidly walked into the venue. Just then, one of my
friends ran over to hug me. “You look amazing with that cute dress!” she said, excited. That evening I talked, laughed
and danced the night away.
That was a turning point for me. Since then, I have learned to embrace my body 148 hiding it. I
realized later that those dresses I 149 didn’t look bad on my body; it was my lack of 150 that made
them
look bad. My reflection in the mirror was the reflection of my lack of security.
136．A．settled
B．worked
C．insisted
D．took
137．A．straight
B．shabby
C．loose
D．delicate
138．A．amazing
B．strange
C．elegant
D．horrible
139．A．agreed
B．argued
C．answered
D．expected
140．A．mirror
B．reflection
C．shadow
D．size
141．A．when
B．unless
C．until
D．though
142．A．worthwhile
B．ambitious
C．infectious
D．familiar
143．A．anger
B．approval
C．surprise
D．laughter
144．A．returned
B．withdrew
C．ordered
D．delivered
145．A．bright-looking
B．long-lasting
C．fast-updating
D．well-fitting
146．A．wandered
B．spun
C．looked
D．sat
147．A．pleased
B．nervous
C．upset
D．frustrated
148．A．instead of
B．apart from
C．regardless of
D．other than
149．A．tried on
B．came across
C．give away
D．turned down
150．A．discipline
B．determination
C．attention
D．confidence
（十一）
(2025 届四川名优校联盟高三下学期一模)
When I was 45, the factory I worked at closed down. To continue to 151 my family, I worked as a
porter in my home town for 10 years. I carried refrigerators from warehouses to electrical appliance shops,
sometimes 152 them to customers’ homes. I worked 10 hours a day, but that labour-intensive job didn’t stop me
153
.
I would go for a run every day, carrying two buckets to a place where I could 154 water from a
mountain spring. It’s a win-win — I got better quality water while also keeping 155 .
I retired 15 years ago and life has been 156 . I’m enjoying my life and the beautiful landscapes around.
Sometimes, I went up the mountain on all fours. Just 157 the stairs was too easy for me, so one day I
decided to challenge myself by 158 an animal’s movements — I went up the mountain on all fours, like a
frog jumping. It 159 many muscles in my body. I uploaded my workout videos on TikTok, and they got
many 160 . A local media did a(n) 161 about me and then it went viral (走红).
I feel that my physical endurance (耐 力) and 162 now are better than when I was younger. Many of the
young people I meet on the mountain are not as 163 as I am. The 164 of working out all year round is
awesome. I believe that good health is the most important thing in a person’s life. My greatest wish is to be able to 165
my physical strength when I am 80.
151．A．comfort
B．support
C．unite
D．reward
152．A．delivering
B．promoted
C．introduced
D．lost
153．A．complaining B．exercising
C．struggling
D．dreaming
154．A．dig
B．treat
C．fetch
D．buy
155．A．young
B．busy
C．clear
D．fit
156．A．easier
B．calmer
C．safer
D．duller
157．A．building up
B．mapping out
C．hiking up
D．sorting out
158．A．recording
B．imitating
C．studying
D．designing
159．A．hurts
B．measures
C．saves
D．engages
160．A．views
B．profits
C．attacks
D．limits
161．A．analysis
B．story
C．inquiry
D．quiz
162．A．offer
B．luck
C．spirit
D．grade
163．A．calm
B．polite
C．helpful
D．strong
164．A．result
B．planning
C．goal
D．routine
165．A．recall
B．check
C．understand
D．maintain
（十二）
(2025 届四川省巴中中学下学期一模)
When I was quite young, my family had one of the first telephones in the neighborhood. Then I discovered
that somewhere inside that 166 lived an amazing person - “Information Please”, and there was nothing
that she did not 167 .
One day, having 168 my finger with a hammer, I sought 169 from “Information Please”. A
gentle voice on the other end guided me to 170 the pain with ice. After that, I called her for everything,
even how to spell the word “fix”. The most 171 moment with “Information Please” was when my pet bird
died and I was 172 in grief. Having sensed my sorrow, she quietly said, “Paul, always remember that there
are other worlds to sing in.” Somehow I felt better.
I never called her again after my family moved to Boston. A few years later, on my way to college, out of
nowhere I 173 “Information Please” between plane connections. To my 174 , I heard again the
small, clear voice I knew so well: “Information.” I asked, “Could you tell me, please, how to 175 the word
fix?” There was a long pause. “I guess that your 176 must have healed by now.” We had a big laugh and
agreed to stay in touch. 177 , when I call her weeks later as promised, a different voice informed me that
Sally had 178 . She had left a message for me: I still say there are other worlds to sing in, you know what
I mean.
I do know. Thanks to this 179 with “Information Please”, I experienced the 180 of
strangers that can be found in the simplest of human connections.
166．A．box
B．house
C．device
D．system
167．A．deserve
B．miss
C．love
D．know
168．A．pointed
B．injured
C．tapped
D．snapped
169．A．help
B．truth
C．shelter
D．opinion
170．A．ignore
B．endure
C．relieve
D．suffer
171．A．unforgettable B．challenging
C．critical
D．tragic
172．A．absorbed
B．involved
C．interested
D．drowned
173．A．met
B．called
C．promised
D．imagined
174．A．amazement
B．disappointment
C．confusion
D．relaxation
175．A．pronounce
B．remember
C．spell
D．keep
176．A．finger
B．pet
C．telephone
D．world
177．A．Gradually
B．Finally
C．Desperately
D．Unfortunately
178．A．given up
B．put up
C．passed away
D．got away
179．A．separation
B．encounter
C．argument
D．discussion
180．A．convenience B．education
C．appointment
D．kindness
（十三）
(2025 届云南省保山市腾冲市腾冲市第八中学高三下学期一模)
I’ve been motivated — and demotivated — by other folks’ achievements all my life.
When I was a teenager, a neighborhood friend 181 a marathon race. Feeling motivated, I started
running 182 , but then two things happened. First, a girl I met one day told me she was 183 for
a “super,” referring to a 52.4-mile double marathon. Then, the next day I went on my longest run — 15 miles. To be
honest, I 184 it! Between the girl making my 185 seem small and the pure boredom of jogging, I
decided that the only 186 I’d ever run again is if a big dog was running after me!
So I 187 cycling. I got a good bike and rode a lot. I 188 of entering cycle races until I
flew to San Diego to visit my sister. While she was at work one day, I 189 her bike and went for a ride.
The 190 : the roads there went through large valleys where I’d be riding uphill for miles at a time. I’d never
faced such 191 . That day, I got 192 by about 100 “local” bikers who were used to such roads.
When I got back home, suddenly riding my bike didn’t seem quite as 193 .
I’ve 194 a lot since then. I’ve come to accept that whatever 195 I set for myself, they
just have to be my own.
181．A．knew
B．held
C．won
D．quit
182．A．regularly
B．silently
C．proudly
D．recently
183．A．asking
B．looking
C．waiting
D．training
184．A．made
B．believed
C．hated
D．deserved
185．A．advantage
B．achievement
C．contribution
D．influence
186．A．way
B．risk
C．place
D．reason
187．A．gave up
B．went on
C．turned to
D．dealt with
188．A．heard
B．dreamed
C．complained
D．approved
189．A．painted
B．borrowed
C．bought
D．parked
190．A．problem
B．secret
C．principle
D．advice
191．A．dangers
B．events
C．opponents
D．challenges
192．A．passed
B．convinced
C．admired
D．stopped
193．A．reliable
B．convenient
C．familiar
D．appealing
194．A．traveled
B．matured
C．missed
D．worried
195．A．limits
B．dates
C．goals
D．tests
（十四）
(云南省昆明市2025 届高三“三诊一模”)
I’ve always been adventurous. While working in Cape Town, I signed up for a free first-aid course by acting
as a 196 for showing bandaging (绷带) techniques. Little did I know this simple decision would 197
my life.
Back home in London, I 198 a volunteer group simulating (模拟) emergencies. We’d spend hours in
simulated 199 , pretending to have injuries while rescuers 200 safe rescue skills. Once firefighters
cut me from “a car accident” with flames shooting from under the 201 . Though safe, I couldn’t stop 202 —
it was such a real fire! But thinking these exercises could help rescuers 203 real situations calmly made all
the difference.
The most 204 exercise I’ve done was at a basic first-aid course where a young man performed CPR
on me. Three weeks later, he 205 me down to thank me. Incredibly, his grandfather suffered a heart attack
and he saved him.
Now at 81, I’ve been “rescued” for more than 1,000 times, 206 me a name “real-life crash-test
man”. I love being able to 207 my experience to new volunteers who often struggled to hide their initial
208 .
I’ll keep being out of cars as long as I'm physically able to climb into them. I don't think my age is any reason
for me to 209 . Anyway, my 210 keeps me young!
196．A．doctor
B．patient
C．scholar
D．fireman
197．A．shape
B．pause
C．destroy
D．simplify
198．A．discovered
B．joined
C．sponsored
D．founded
199．A．operations
B．images
C．accidents
D．models
200．A．practiced
B．instructed
C．compared
D．updated
201．A．roof
B．ground
C．vehicle
D．window
202．A．complaining B．jumping
C．laughing
D．shaking
203．A．observe
B．handle
C．predict
D．explain
204．A．rewarding
B．entertaining
C．challenging
D．exhausting
205．A．knocked
B．turned
C．calmed
D．tracked
206．A．earning
B．picking
C．displaying
D．owing
207．A．turn over
B．give away
C．pass on
D．bring up
208．A．disappointment
B．regret
C．doubt D．panic
209．A．improve
B．fail
C．quit
D．explore
210．A．lesson
B．adventure
C．chance
D．tradition
（十五）
(2025 届青海省西宁市大通县高三下学期一模)
Ed Wesolowski was watching a basketball game with his family at Duquesne University when he suffered a
heart attack. He was shaking as if he was having an epileptic seizure (癫痫发作) and then 211 . Receiving
his wife’s screaming for help, the Duquesne medical staff 212 to rescue and performed chest compressions
on him. 213 , the medical team’s quick response made all the 214 and Wesolowski was saved.
Recalling the moments just 215 the heart attack, Wesolowski described having an unusual dizzy
feeling before becoming 216 . “It started in my feet and sort of was working its way up, 217 my
body. And then the next thing I remember is coming to life,” he said.
“At the 218 moment, assistant strength and conditioning coach Liz immediately 219 the
AED (自动体外除颤器), and athletic trainer Moyer and I rushed there to do chest compressions. That’s our
instincts (本能), because that’s what we’ve been 220 to do,” said Dr Ryan Nussbaum.
Moyer added, “Everything went the way that it was supposed to. It was kind of a unique situation that it was
a 221 and not an athlete, but the protocol (医疗方案) and the process is always the same, no matter who
the 222 is.”
Duquesne University 223 its medical staff that night, end while the applause was loud, nothing
could match the 224 the Wesolowski family said they felt. “How prepared they were to 225 the situ
ation
and know exactly what to do,” said Wesolowski.
211．A．slipped
B．explored
C．collapsed
D．arose
212．A．fled
B．sprang
C．rejected
D．hesitated
213．A．Unwillingly
B．Previously
C．Gradually
D．Thankfully
214．A．difference
B．adjustment
C．way
D．research
215．A．due to
B．prior to
C．regardless of
D．instead of
216．A．secure
B．confident
C．unconscious
D．extraordinary
217．A．taking over
B．warming up
C．adapting to
D．digging up
218．A．initial
B．historic
C．critical
D．awkward
219．A．donated
B．purchased
C．adjusted
D．grabbed
220．A．begged
B．trained
C．ordered
D．invited
221．A．volunteer
B．community
C．coach
D．fan
222．A．patient
B．doctor
C．witness
D．employee
223．A．inquired
B．assessed
C．criticized
D．honored
224．A．apology
B．bitterness
C．gratitude
D．annoyance
225．A．worsen
B．recognize
C．ignore
D．blanket
