专题05 完形填空（原卷版）
（一）
（2025·黑龙江省哈尔滨·二模）
The first class I went to in college was philosophy, and it changed my life. Our first assignment was to write
a response paper to an essay by Albert Camus.
I entered college 41 to get a degree in engineering. I always liked the way mathematics had clear
answers and was good at it. So when I received this, I was instantly nervous. Even more troubling was that the
professor 42 to give any guidelines; he gave us total 43 . Full of anxiety, I read Camus’ essay
multiple times but still felt unsure. Unlike math, there were no set answers here, and I was forced to 44
my own interpretation.
When I sat down to write, my notes and ideas were all 45 , but the words were lost. I tried various
strategies but nothing seemed to work. 46 , after a lot of stress, my ideas became more organized and the
words fell on the page. Still, I wondered if what I was saying made sense. Through all the 47 , I
continued writing the best I could and turned it in, simply hoping for the best.
Then came judgment day. The professor returned our papers with grades and 48 . He gave me an
A, suggesting that my essay was 49 overall and my reading of the essay was original. My relief and
newfound 50 upon reading his comments could not be overstated.
What I learned through this process 51 well beyond a college paper. I learned to be 52
to new challenges. I left engineering and became a lawyer. Philosophy helped me 53 courage to try a
new career path. More importantly, I learned that education is not just a path to a career but a chance to 54
. Philosophy taught me the value of learning for its own sake, and this lesson continues to 55 my life
every day.
41．A．intending
B．assuming
C．appealing
D．promising
42．A．agreed
B．volunteered
C．refused
D．hesitated
43．A．imagination
B．freedom
C．vision
D．assessment
44．A．reflect on
B．account for
C．submit to
D．figure out
45．A．present
B．familiar
C．unique
D．practical
46．A．Apparently
B．Eventually
C．Occasionally
D．Absolutely
47．A．delight
B．passion
C．uncertainty
D．disappointment
48．A．recognition
B．persuasion
C．notes
D．comments
49．A．brief
B．effective
C．abstract
D．critical
50．A．confidence
B．gratitude
C．energy
D．credit
51．A．anticipated
B．connected
C．extended
D．revealed
52．A．open
B．sensitive
C．loyal
D．subject
53．A．admire
B．seek
C．show
D．develop
54．A．adapt
B．grow
C．understand
D．succeed
55．A．transfer
B．appreciate
C．impact
D．Determine
（二）
（2025·黑龙江大庆·二模）
My 5-year-old son had loved bedtime stories featuring elephants, lions, penguins and bears. The message
41 by such books was: Animals, wise, kind, and filling our world, are our 42 . So, when he said “No
more stories about animals”, it 43 me.
“Why?”
“It makes me sad that they are 44 .”
My son’s openness to the world is my 45 . I have to teach him loving something deeply is
frightening, but it’s also a beautiful feeling we can’t 46 .
I knew I would love my child. But what about my love for Nature, and my 47 over its future?
Having a child made me feel those emotions even 48 . I tried almost everything to find a 49
between love and sorrow. Then I learnt: Even with all the 50 , 80 much remains. My feelings for Nature
finally 51 those for my son: to love and protect one was to love and protect the other.
The old ways of parental 52 hardly seem important anymore. Protecting him now means
encouraging him to love everything he’s got—and, as he grows up, to 53 let him learn even when you love
something, you may lose it. If not knowing how to move from fear and grief to courage and joy, how will he 54
independence and purpose?
One morning, my son followed a path alone into the woods for the first time. His steps were cautious but
55 , as though a brightly colored animal friend could be just around the bend.
41．A．conveyed
B．left
C．informed
D．processed
42．A．companies
B．ancestors
C．friends
D．tools
43．A．struck
B．annoyed
C．disappointed
D．surprised.
44．A．evolving
B．disappearing
C．varying
D．expanding
45．A．responsibility B．potential
C．inspiration
D．enthusiasm
46．A．rely on
B．live without
C．settle for
D．break through
47．A．advantage
B．control
C．sadness
D．argument
48．A．lower
B．purer
C．fewer
D．stronger
49．A．balance
B．difference
C．contrast
D．bridge
50．A．failure
B．trouble
C．loss
D．concern
51．A．went against
B．won over
C．passed on
D．bonded with
52．A．protection
B．support
C．choice
D．communication
53．A．significantly
B．eventually
C．instantly
D．flexibly
54．A．strengthen
B．gain
C．declare
D．maintain
55．A．hesitant
B．quick
C．heavy
D．steady
（三）
（2025·吉林长春·二模）
Siberia is a huge region of Russia famous for its severe winters. Tom was trying to cycle across it on a
freezing cold day. Everyone had told him it was a 41 idea. Maybe they were right ...
Tom was so cold that he was trembling. He was 42 , so he was going faster and faster. Trees passed
in a blur (模糊形状). He couldn’t stop. This was going to end 43 . It was supposed to have been fun! But
this was not fun at all.
Tom was about to crash. He was 44 down a big hill at top speed — in deep snow. His 45
could not made him come to a stop. All he could do was 46 tight! Waiting for the crash was almost worse
than the crash itself.
Tom had no choice but to scream in the 47 of winter.
“Aaaaagggghhhhhhhh! Help!”
But nobody could help. Nobody even 48 his scream. Tom was alone. He was hundreds of miles
from the 49 human.
CRASH!
Tom 50 face down in a snowdrift (雪堆). For a minute or two, he did not move. He was not sure
whether he was 51 or not. Then slowly, Tom moved his toes. Then his fingers. Then his nose. Everything
seemed to be in 52 .
The snow had cushioned (缓冲) his 53 . Tom was OK. But lying face down in the freezing snow
was not a nice feeling, so Tom slowly 54 himself upright.
“Maybe I am really out of sense. Everyone says I am. I’m out here, in the middle of nowhere, on my own, on
a bike, in the middle of winter. I’ve crashed on every 55 that I’ve ridden down today. This is stupid, but
it’s brilliant!”
41．A．good
B．new
C．crazy
D．unique
42．A．heart-broken
B．iron-willed
C．tongue-tied
D．fright-bitten
43．A．smoothly
B．suddenly
C．badly
D．peacefully
44．A．climbing
B．flying
C．skiing
D．driving
45．A．fears
B．feet
C．screams
D．brakes
46．A．hang on
B．shut up
C．lie down
D．look round
47．A．eyes
B．teeth
C．head
D．back
48．A．recalled
B．caught
C．followed
D．recognized
49．A．nearest
B．kindest
C．strongest
D．poorest
50．A．pushed
B．stood
C．landed
D．slid
51．A．energetic
B．awake
C．healthy
D．broken
52．A．place
B．touch
C．trouble
D．sight
53．A．fall
B．jump
C．dig
D．rub
54．A．dressed
B．hurt
C．pulled
D．behaved
55．A．snowdrift
B．bike
C．road
D．hill
（四）
（2025·辽宁大连·二模）
When Helena was preparing for applying to business school, one thing terrified her: the Graduate Record
Examination (GRE). Overwhelmed by stress, Helena reached out to her sister, Emilia, for 21 .
Emilia had taken the GRE a few years earlier and offered some tips and 22 words. She also sent
Helena powerful 23 she’d received at her time of need from a 24 at the testing center.
The message of encouragement touched Helena deeply. She listened to it 25 in the week before
her exam. “The exam was so 26 ,” she said. “I just really needed to believe in myself that I had the 27
, the tools and the knowledge for the exam.”
The voicemail gave Helena just the 28 she needed. With her new-found confidence, her test score
surpassed her expectations.
In light of her experience, Helena 29 the voicemail with her online community. The clicks quickly
30 6 million, leading the internet to track down the 31 : 43-year-old Tameka Rooks from
Dorchester, Massachusetts, whose kindness originated from a deep sense of understanding.
The experience profoundly changed Helena, 32 her to spread the love and kindness she received.
“It’s a 33 that our words can have a much bigger impact than we think they do,” she said. “I’m inspired
to pay it 34 anytime I can; to be nicer and to offer words of 35 or help.”
21．A．fun
B．support
C．expectation
D．knowledge
22．A．comforting
B．amusing
C．limited
D．convincing
23．A．video
B．voicemail
C．pictures
D．posts
24．A．sister
B．friend
C．relative
D．stranger
25．A．immediately
B．motionlessly
C．repeatedly
D．rarely
26．A．close
B．easy
C．boring
D．impressive
27．A．visibility
B．sensibility
C．capabilities
D．responsibilities
28．A．boost
B．supply
C．schedule
D．form
29．A．imitated
B．recorded
C．downloaded
D．shared
30．A．lived up to
B．added up to
C．gave up to
D．looked up to
31．A．viewer
B．reader
C．sender
D．manager
32．A．inviting
B．informing
C．appointing
D．inspiring
33．A．memory
B．reminder
C．warning
D．promise
34．A．out
B．up
C．forward
D．down
35．A．encouragementB．astonishment
C．commitment
D．entertainment
（五）
（2025·辽宁抚顺·二模）
I have been living in the Netherlands since my graduation. When walking my dog, I often go to a nearby
public park where dogs are 41 to be off-leash (不拴绳的), but it is not a dog park. My pet dog, Maggie,
less than a year old, happens to belong to a breed that is often mistakenly 42 as the hated “pit bull” by
many 43 people.
Several days ago, a random man called the 44 , reporting that Maggie was aggressive (富于攻击性
的) and 45 other dogs in the park. It just so happened that Maggie made 46 with a group of
crows in the park. Maggie would 47 play around with them, and they would follow her on our 48
. When the police showed up to question me about the report, she was playing with her crow friends. They saw
Maggie 49 crows and saw her “catch” one by touching it with her nose and then turn around to 50
with that crow chasing her in return. It was so 51 that she was playing and not using her teeth to bite
the 52 at all.
The policemen told me it was the first time they had ever 53 such a thing that a dog played with
crows like that. They could definitely tell that the man made a 54 report. Whether they were aware of
it or not, the crows potentially saved Maggie’s life. What an unforgettable 55 and it reminded me not
to draw conclusions based on appearances or prejudices, but rather to make fair judgments through actual
observation and understanding.
41．A．distributed
B．frightened
C．allowed
D．reminded
42．A．labeled
B．named
C．guarded
D．admired
43．A．reliable
B．graceful
C．smart
D．ignorant
44．A．police
B．manager
C．headmaster
D．zookeeper
45．A．achieving
B．protecting
C．endangering
D．defeating
46．A．enemies
B．friends
C．teammates
D．neighbors
47．A．hurriedly
B．automatically
C．barely
D．merrily
48．A．trips
B．walks
C．celebrations
D．roofs
49．A．swallowing
B．framing
C．chasing
D．disturbing
50．A．lie down
B．fall over
C．break off
D．run away
51．A．virtual
B．natural
C．obvious
D．influential
52．A．birds
B．dogs
C．passengers
D．seniors
53．A．heard
B．witnessed
C．countered
D．proposed
54．A．false
B．legal
C．proper
D．complex
55．A．tour
B．activity
C．sight
D．experience
（六）
（2025·内蒙古呼和浩特·二模）
My dad was never much of a talker. He didn’t tell stories about himself at the dinner table or when we went
for walks in the park. He was a 21 person and seemed to want to stay that way.
But when my relationship and career 22 a year ago, things had to change. In a moment of 23
, it occurred to me that sending an email might be the 24 . An email can be crafted slowly and carefully, I
could speak at a comfortable distance and give him room to 25 . So I wrote him a message. I told him
about my 26 and fears, and I asked him to answer.
Two weeks later, it 27 in my mailbox: a scanned, three-page document with the title handwritten
in my father’s 28 all capital letters: “PEOPLE I LIKED, BY LUIGI.” Dad had carefully considered my
message, 29 his memory and 30 a response — his history of love, longing, self-doubt,
struggle and 31 . It was seeing his love in writing that gave me 32 .
I closed the email and started to cry. I cried because I wished I had opened up earlier but was 33
it wasn’t too late, and because I thought I knew him and now 34 there was so much I hadn’t
discovered.
We’ve since had many email 35 . It’s hard to talk to dads sometimes. I’m glad I found a way to
talk to mine.
21．A．stubborn
B．secret
C．private
D．generous
22．A．advanced
B．hurt
C．strengthened
D．suffered
23．A．freedom
B．desperation
C．cooperation
D．action
24．A．key
B．principle
C．advice
D．problem
25．A．adopt
B．assess
C．approve
D．adjust
26．A．regrets
B．excuses
C．hobbies
D．discoveries
27．A．checked out
B．showed up
C．came back
D．fit into
28．A．obvious
B．pointless
C．technical
D．beneficial
29．A．made up for
B．took hold of
C．caught up with
D．reached back into
30．A．reserved
B．developed
C．crafted
D．witnessed
31．A．practice
B．budget
C．perseverance
D．sharing
32．A．understanding B．courage
C．impression
D．conflict
33．A．proud
B．sympathetic
C．general
D．grateful
34．A．confirmed
B．accompanied
C．realized
D．represented
35．A．events
B．exchanges
C．challenges
D．dates
（七）
（2025·内蒙古赤峰·二模）
Marissa Bode is an actress by profession and American by nationality. Although she has been 21 , she
has kept on pursuing her career as an actress. She 22 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 23 a
horrific accident that left her paralyzed from the waist down. She spent 48 days in the 24 and has been
wheelchair-bound sincee. However, she has remained 25 . After high school, she studied at the American
Musical and Dramatic Academy and 26 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 27 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
28 to approach others with empathy and spark meaningful 29 about inclusion (包容). She firmly
believes that 30 can lead to a more loving world. As she said in an interview, this role 31 a lot
to her and other kids in wheelchairs, 32 them representation and confidence.
Bode’s 33 shows that disability can’t stop one from achieving dreams. Her courage and 34
are an inspiration to all. She is truly making a difference in the 35 industry and paving the way for more
disabled actors and actresses.
21．A．injured
B．disabled
C．ambitious
D．creative
22．A．slid to
B．fell to
C．stuck to
D．rose to
23．A．escaped
B．encountered
C．survived
D．avoided
24．A．hospital
B．cinema
C．nursery
D．clinic
25．A．calm
B．optimistic
C．patient
D．curious
26．A．left
B．resigned
C．graduated
D．quit
27．A．created
B．found
C．sought
D．landed
28．A．audiences
B．females
C．observers
D．actors
29．A．arguments
B．performances
C．conversations
D．trends
30．A．faith
B．trust
C．gratitude
D．understanding
31．A．deserves
B．means
C．works
D．appeals
32．A．offering
B． telling
C．promising
D．teaching
33．A．film
B．story
C．attitude
D．opinion
34．A．diligence
B．patience
C．generosity
D．determination
35．A．fashion
B．charity
C．entertainment
D．education
（八）
（2025·内蒙古乌兰察布·二模）
Linlin was born in a village of a hundred or so households nestled at the foot of the Wuling Mountains. The
region once suffered from poverty, and transportation conditions there were 21 . Linlin didn’t leave the
village until he was 10. But he was never 22 . “When you are a frog at the 23 of the well, the world
is both big and small,” he always said, 24 a famous fable. As a child, Linlin said, he was “a happy frog”,
25 he played in the dirt roads between the mud houses of the village. However, 26 his parents and
siblings who had never left their hometown, Linlin was able to go to a technical college in Wuhan. “What I learnt
will 27 change my hometown”, he promised his parents. Afterwards he got a job at a local company.
In 2009, he bought his first smartphone. 28 of his friends knew much about the Internet in those
days, but Linlin was 29 , “Everything that was going on in China could be squeezed onto that screen.”
When the local company downsized, he decided that it was a 30 to go further and make a difference. He
moved to Shenzhen.
Then, 18 months later, an unexpected opportunity 31 . Linlin had been making deliveries for a
large e-commerce company in China, and he heard that the business was 32 in rural Hunan. A regional
station manager would be needed in Xinhuang. As a result, Linlin became the one who oversaw deliveries to more
than 200 villages around the Wuling Mountains, including his birthplace. Also, 33 the company’s growth
strategy, an equally important aspect of Linlin’s job is to be a promoter for the company, getting the word out about
its services.
Recently, Linlin made a slight change to his career. At the drone centre, there is a control room, where a
screen covering an entire wall, 34 the routes of all the drones with their current locations. Next door was
a training centre for drone pilots, and Linlin was one of the 35 . The young man expected personal growth
after the training. “My hometown experienced tremendous change as a result of rapid economic growth and I’m
back as I promised,” he said proudly.
21．A．strange
B．poor
C．common
D．convenient
22．A．unhappy
B．optimistic
C．brave
D．frightened
23．A．top
B．front
C．back
D．bottom
24．A．translated fromB．transformed by
C．referring to
D．resulting in
25．A．though
B．unless
C．till
D．if
26．A．for
B．as
C．with
D．unlike
27．A．nearly
B．hardly
C．definitely
D．suddenly
28．A．Few
B．Some
C．Most
D．All
29．A．calm
B．considerate
C．conservative
D．open-minded
30．A．contract
B．route
C．chance
D．profit
31．A．required
B．missed
C．arose
D．raised
32．A．occurring
B．cooperating
C．changing
D．expanding
33．A．in partnership with B．in line with
C．apart from
D．in contrast with
34．A．drew
B．showed
C．analysed
D．collected
35．A．designers
B．trainers
C．students
D．managers
（九）
（2025·辽宁沈阳·二模）
“You’re just a girl and you fight like a girl!” The boy laughed as he ran away after 21 that statement.
Like a rock to a piece of glass, it 22 my belief that I could do anything that my male classmates could do,
and I hit rock bottom.
Through the years, I buried those words in the depth of my memory as life 23 them with tasks, goals
and achievements. Days melted away, and my life became a welcome movie that replayed daily but then 24
ran out of control as I was met with the 25 : “You have cancer. ”
A (n) 26 year of surgeries and complications (并发症) made my happy ending impossible. Then
came periods of calm mixed with interruptions of 27 . Many times in my life, I have 28 those
awful words through my half-a-century battles. But through my faith, I never allowed them to leave me 29 .
Every challenge in life becomes an opportunity to 30 new paths and to remind myself how strong and
determined I am.
After one of my 31 , someone asked me, “How do you keep going and not 32 ?
”Instantly, I was taken back to that 33 of my youth and those hurtful words suddenly 34 new
meaning in my heart. A smile formed upon my lips as I turned to face my friend. “I 35 because I FIGHT
LIKE A GIRL.”
21．A．publishing
B．delivering
C．withdrawing
D．recording
22．A．ruined
B．corrected
C．shaped
D．supported
23．A．equipped
B．interpreted
C．presented
D．replaced
24．A．unnecessarily B．unexpectedly
C．frequently
D．randomly
25．A．prediction
B．promise
C．news
D．risk
26．A．wearing
B．motivating
C．amazing
D．inspiring
27．A．curiosity
B．satisfaction
C．treatment
D．argument
28．A．ignored
B．possessed
C．recalled
D．removed
29．A．fearless
B．hopeless
C．faultless
D．heartless
30．A．block
B．mark
C．explore
D．clear
31．A．training
B．accidents
C．conflicts
D．battles
32．A．get through
B．break out
C．back off
D．move up
33．A．scene
B．dream
C．honor
D．field
34．A．invented
B．changed
C．lost
D．held
35．A．quit
B．suffer
C．survive
D．apologize
