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大题预测05 七选五+完形填空(一)
一、七选五
Passage(1)
【2025 届河北省石家庄市第一中学高三下学期一模】Have you had a meltdown lately? An emotional 
meltdown isn’t exactly a medical disease.    16    It’s a popular term used to describe a situation where we are 
overcome emotionally of hit a breaking point. 
How do you feel after you’ve had a meltdown? Do you feel embarrassed about your behavior?    17  
An occasional meltdown doesn’t mean something is “wrong” with you. It may just be an indicator of a challenging 
time for you. 
While most people would rather forget a meltdown as quickly as possible, it can be a learning experience. 
If you feel embarrassed about revealing your emotions in public, you might examine how you feel about 
your feelings. Why isn’t it okay for you to be angry, or to be sad, or to need something from someone else?    18 
So, be kind to yourself. 
If your meltdown involved raising your voice at other people or behavior like throwing an object in the 
presence of others, apologize and come up with a plan to manage your emotions differently the next time you’re 
upset or stressed. If you find this type of behavior is common for you and you’re having difficulty managing it on 
your own, consider reaching to a psychologist.    19    It damages another person’s attitude and eats into their 
health. 
    20    Your experience serves a basis for reflection. Be kind to yourself and find some helpful ways to 
deal with meltdowns:
A.It can happen to anyone.
B.Are you a happy person?
C.Learn from every meltdown.
D.There are some negative effects about meltdown,
E.Shaming yourself about your emotion is not helpful.
F.Are you anxious about possible consequences for your outburst?
G.Having an emotional meltdown is never an excuse for abusive behavior.
Passage(2)
【2025 届山东省日照市高三下学期一模】Patience is a virtue because it cultivates inner strength and 
sound judgment. In a world that often feels rushed and demanding, the ability to wait calmly and tolerate delays 
really empowers us to make clear-headed decisions.     16     Thus it can prevent us from making choices in a 
hurry that could have negative consequences.
With patience, we’re able to handle challenges with a level head. It helps us to focus on long-term goals 
rather than short-term setbacks. Things can’t always go according to plan.     17     It gives us the strength and 
determination to remain optimistic. Cultivating patience allows us to appreciate the process of growth and helps us 
handle difficulties with grace.
    18     But we can remain calm, peaceful, and happy regardless. Patience plays its most important role 
in our interactions with people. With patience, we don’t explode at people easily. We work on gathering more 
information and looking for a solution instead.
Another important key to patience is gratitude. Instead of focusing on what we want right now, we focus on 
being grateful for what we already have. When we are grateful for what we have, we improve our ability to be 
patient.     19     If you resist this, you suffer. That suffering creates more impatience. But if you accept that 
one of the guarantees of life is change, you will relax.
Patience is being present, examining your options, and working to move forward. If things work out, then 
great. But if they don’t, then we try something else. It’s just that simple. There is so much good in developing the 
virtue of patience. It takes work, it takes effort, but there are so many benefits of developing patience.     20 
A.It’s necessary to make early plans.
B.However, we must realize that life changes.
C.This promotes a great sense of achievement.
D.Patience may not always give us what we want.
E.Being patient helps us avoid acting out of anger.
F.Patience improves our ability to deal with frustration.
G.With patience, you will find life flows more beautifully.
Passage(3)
【广东省红岭中学2024-2025 学年高三下学期第五次统一考试】So your kid wants to quit. Should you let 
them?
It can be hard for parents to know when a kid is ready to stop taking part in an extracurricular activity. 
Classes and sports can encourage grit (勇气) and foster belonging. But for some kids, they can also be a stress-
inducing obligation. In these situations, the best thing to do is to avoid rushing to fix the problem.     16    . 
Here’s how to have hard conversations with your kids about quitting.
Examine why you care so much
When your child says they’re ready to put their clarinet (单簧管) back in its case, the first thing you should 
do is examine yourself. If your kid wanting to quit produces a strong reaction in you, unpack that.     17    . 
Maybe your family couldn’t swing team sports when you were growing up. So you’re determined your child will 
have a different experience.
Ask your kid what’s going on
    18    . Maybe they just had a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day. The rule of thumb is that we 
never quit on a bad day. If it’s not just defeat from a bad day, do a little more digging. Even if the issue turns out to 
be more complex. They don’t feel excited or passionate about art class. You now have valuable information to 
inform your troubleshooting.
Pay attention to what your child is complaining about
The younger the child is, the less likely they are able to express their emotions or experiences verbally. So 
you may need other cues to figure out how your child feels. Pay attention to your child when they’re complaining. 
Maybe they’re sensitive to a coach’s raised voice. Or they’re too shy to talk to the other kids.     19    .
Come up with a creative compromise
If your kid is bored, could you take a break or cut back on the amount they’re engaging in the activity? Then 
have a conversation with your child about what it means to have made a commitment. That way you’re teaching the 
child about honoring a commitment without forcing them to do something that’s really uncomfortable.     20 
 
. I think you would have been OK with that, too. In the grand scheme of things, this isn’t actually a big thing.
A.See what they will say about it.
B.Those are issues you can help fix.
C.You’re probably in it for the wrong reasons.
D.Assess their willingness to thrive in a challenging environment.
E.A lot of times your intentions get muddied by your own desires.
F.Even you end up needing to take a break from the activity for a while.
G.Instead, get curious, listen and provide the child the experience of being heard.
Passage(4)
【华中师范大学第一附属中学2024-2025 学年高三下学期开学】It’s no secret that artificial intelligence 
is changing the way we work. With more and more simpler tasks being automated, humans are left with more high-
level cognitive work, such as idea generation, strategic planning, and creative writing.     16    
The problem is that we still follow a mindset that resembles the era of assembly (组装) lines, which doesn’t 
foster or facilitate the type of work needed today. Leaders constantly measured productivity in terms of how many 
hours an employee spent at work or the number of abstract targets they reached.     17     This type of output 
doesn’t fit in the era of AI. Instead, we have to make a psychological switch, structuring each workday for quality 
instead of quantity.
Start by kicking the old method of continuous work throughout the day. Research shows that continuous 
work impairs creative idea generation and high quality, complex cognitive work.     18     It’s recommended 
that using work sessions that are about 90 minutes long, attacking the hardest part of the task in the first 20 minutes 
and moving to the slower, easier work during the remaining time.
    19     Therefore, managers should consider the principal area that a team or individual is working on 
rather than imposing the same work schedule across a team or an organization. Data suggests that it’s better to work 
on tasks that involve creativity, imagination, and problem solving during the first few hours of the day and again 
right before you go to sleep.     20     In between the focused work sessions, make time for a nap or for easy 
work that doesn’t require much creativity or focus.
A.That’s because people tend to overwork.
B.The time of day will also make a difference.
C.As a result, quantity of work was prioritized.
D.To excel in the new era, we’ll need to transform how we work.
E.With every new technology comes fear and then new opportunity.
F.Because of that, it’s better to work in bursts, giving the mind a rest.
G.The middle of the day is better for something calling for concentration.
Passage(5)
【湖北省武汉中学2024-2025 学年高三上学期12 月月考】Over the past few decades, technology has 
advanced at an unprecedented rate, revolutionizing industries and shaping new ways of life.     36    
According to the International Telecommunication Union, a key advocate of technological advancement, the 
rapid growth of technology has significantly improved the quality of life in numerous communities. It cites studies 
that show the integration of technology into daily lives has led to increased efficiency, more access to information, 
and even progress in healthcare in numerous regions.     37    
Those who embrace technological progress argue that it creates new opportunities for individuals and 
businesses alike. For instance, farmers in remote areas can now access real-time market information and weather 
updates through smartphones, enabling them to make more informed decisions about their crops. Additionally, 
small businesses can expand their reach globally through online platforms.     38     They argue that while 
technology may bring benefits to some, it often expands the difference between the technologically informed and 
the digitally excluded. Studies conducted by organizations like the United Nations Development Programme reveal 
that many individuals, particularly those in developing regions or with limited resources, lag behind in accessing 
and utilizing technological advancements.     39    
Furthermore, critics fear that the unchecked growth of technology may have negative impacts on society and 
the environment. For example, the rise of social media and the internet has led to an increase in cyberbullying, 
privacy concerns, and the spread of misinformation. Moreover, the overuse of technology may contribute to do-
nothing lifestyles and other health issues.
One thing is certain about technological progress — it is an inevitable trend. The rapid pace of innovation 
and the widespread availability of technology make it impossible to turn back.     40    
A.But how can we take control of technology to our advantage?
B.The question arises: Is technological progress beneficial for all?
C.This digital divide can lead to increased social and economic gaps.
D.However, critics of technological advancement hold a different view.
E.These advancements have been particularly evident in rural and underserved areas.
F.It ensures that the benefits of technological progress are shared equally across society.
G.The challenge now is finding ways to command the power of technology to benefit all.
Passage(6)
【浙江省诸暨市牌头中学等多校2024-2025 学年高三下学期2 月适应性考试】Students learn in 
different ways. Knowing the different types of learning styles of your students, you can adapt your teaching styles 
to suit them better.
Visual learning
Around 65% of people are visual learners. To learn best, visual learners need graphs, illustrations, diagrams, 
and other visuals.     16    . Visual learners also read and write like other students but may add images to notes, 
or draw graphs. It can be helpful to provide them with downloadable versions of course materials.
Auditory learning
Auditory learners like to listen to absorb information. They prefer listening to lectures, music, and videos.   
17    . Encouraging discussions of learning materials is also beneficial to them.
Kinesthetic learning
The kinesthetic learning style is learning by doing.     18    . Kinesthetic learners prefer playing games 
or doing puzzles as part of the learning process. They tend to enjoy problem-solving and trying new activities to 
build skills. There are many ways to teach kinesthetic learners. One example is the Hands-on Kids Activities Club. 
Every month, teachers get downloadable printables and other resources to create hands-on learning experiences.
    19    
Some students learn better by coaching themselves while others learn better in groups. These learners thrive 
in group discussions and group coaching.     20    . They like to give and receive feedback from other students 
and bounce ideas off others. These learners prefer group discussions and activities, public speaking and team-
building exercise.
A.Social learning
B.Self-coaching learning
C.What matters is what they are doing
D.Video courses are the best way to help them
E.They learn better when they’re getting hands-on experience
F.Speaking in front of groups and discussing benefit them most
G.They also tend to read their notes aloud to help them retain information
Passage(7)
【吉林省东北师范大学附属中学2024-2025 年高三下学期开学】One of the most common mistakes in 
communication is trying to do too much.     16     There’s no value in delivering any kind of communication, 
whether written, spoken, formal, or informal, if the message doesn’t come across clearly. Being clear and brief — 
while maintaining interest and including everything your listeners need to know — is a high-level communication 
skill. 
Here are some tips worth following in order to communicate more effectively. 
●Keep your audience in mind. 
Your audience will naturally be more interested and engaged when you tailor your communications to their 
interests.     17     This will engage their desire to understand and interact with the information. 
●Don’t use ten words when one will do. 
Even the most engaged and committed audience will eventually get bored. Keeping your message simple and 
clear will make it easier for people to understand.     18     However, they’re hearing it for the first time. Keep 
it simple. 
●    19 
If you’ve ever worked as an instructor, manager, trainer or coach, you’ll know that there are few better ways 
to learn new information than to teach it. Ask the audience to contribute their ideas or to take a role in explaining 
new concepts and policies to others. Allow them to lead discussions and meetings to develop their communication 
skills. 
●Consider the best method to deliver your message. 
If the information you’re communicating isn’t urgent, consider sending an email. Written communication 
will give your audience more time to review it, think it over, and follow up with questions.     20 
Building effective communication skills takes time, but the effects are worth the effort.
A.Be patient.
B.Get the audience involved.
C.The best messages are often simple.
D.Speak directly to what matters to them.
E.You may be surprised by what your listeners offer.
F.It will also give them a handy record to refer back to.
G.As the speaker, you already know what you’re going to say.
Passage(8)
【2025 届广东省深圳市高三下学期第一次调研考试】Green roofs have been around for thousands of years, 
long before modern housing was developed. From the simple grass-covered roofs above caves to the famous 
Hanging Gardens of Babylon, they remained an important part of architecture.     16     They bring enormous 
environmental benefits and offer solutions to some pressing ecological challenges of our time.
In the design of a green roof, there are key factors that count. The first step is to install ( 安装) a protective 
layer over the roof to prevent water damage.     17     It’s essential to choose high-quality materials, as once 
the green roof is completed and the building is in use, replacing the protective layer becomes difficult and 
expensive.
Next, a drainage (排水) layer, which is often made of pebbles or a special mat, is placed on top. It helps 
water flow off the roof instead of pooling on it. Then, a growing medium, like soil or other similar materials, is 
spread over the drainage layer.     18    
Now it’s time to choose plants for the roof. Some plants have shallow root systems and don’t need much 
water.     19     Sedum and chives are good examples of such plants. They are not only water-efficient but 
tough and long-lasting.
    20     It’s important to think about your budget. On average, it costs $25 to $30 per square foot to 
install a green roof. This doesn’t include the cost of installing or repairing the normal roof underneath. And there is 
labour cost to cover. If a traditional roof costs $30 per square foot, installing a green roof could easily double that 
expense.
A.This is where the plants will grow.
B.However, green roofs come at a high cost.
C.Today, green roofs are gaining more attention.
D.These features make them ideal for green roofs.
E.As a result, they led to the popularity of green roofs.
F.Green roof materials can range from grass to solar panels.
G.The layer also stops plant roots growing into the roof structure.
二、完形填空
Close(1)
【2025 届山东省菏泽市高考一模】I was a basketball player, a senior, and a kid who had it all together on the 
outside. But deep inside, I’d been    21    battling my extreme mood that caused excessive mental and physical 
behaviors for years, desperate to    22    my struggles from everyone.
On a game day, when I should have been fully focused, my extreme mood appeared and my mind was in 
23   . “Eliot, you good?” Coach Rivera asked. I    24    a smile, saying, “I’m fine.” He wasn’t buying it. “It’s 
not about the    25   . It’s about you. You don’t have to handle this alone,” he said, and his words truly    26  
me. Everyone else expected me to tough it out, but he just wanted me to be    27   .
I said before I could stop myself, “I don’t want to seem    28   .” Coach gently yet firmly replied, “   29 
doesn’t make you weak; it’s part of being human. We’ll    30    this together, but you have to trust me and be 
honest about what you’re going through.”
At first, opening up was awkward. Over the following weeks, Coach didn’t    31    me hard but allow me 
to pace myself managing my mood    32   .
Before the next big game, he pulled me aside, saying, “Stay grounded. Be    33   . You don’t have to be 
perfect.” We won. Coach Rivera    34    my life forever. He taught me life is about balance, not    35   . I 
was just a person, with ups and downs, but always moving forward.
21.A.gradually
B.sincerely
C.secretly
D.slightly
22.A.protect
B.hide
C.learn
D.separate
23.A.chaos
B.order
C.peace
D.silence
24.A.returned
B.forced
C.kept
D.took
25.A.life
B.team
C.game
D.coach
26.A.struck
B.inspired
C.disappointed
D.annoyed
27.A.gentle
B.modest
C.okay
D.safe
28.A.nervous
B.weak
C.stupid
D.proud
29.A.Struggling
B.Training
C.Playing
D.Failing
30.A.turn over
B.look into
C.test out
D.get through
31.A.punish
B.resist
C.push
D.hit
32.A.swings
B.sorrow
C.function
D.fears
33.A.tough
B.energetic
C.emotional
D.real
34.A.ruined
B.changed
C.decorated
D.witnessed
35.A.fortune
B.success
C.ambition
D.perfection
Close(2)
【2025 届江苏省南通市如皋市高三下上学期适应性考试(一)】My little sister had been looking 
forward to flying kites for a long time. However, when the holiday came I saw the sky was         1        . 
With my sister holding on firmly to the plan, we decided to give it a        2        . 
My sister         3         started putting the parts of her kite together. A minute later, I was holding 
the kite high up in the sky,         4         against the wind which was trying to blow it away. My sister was 
helping to control the string. But the wind was that        5        — the kite just flapped (摆动) around , 
made some twists and turns, and then fell straight down.
I         6         my sister would give up. But to my        7       , she showed no sign of 
sadness and         8         that I help her try again. She was         9         in a large piece of 
clothing and her face was as dark red as a cherry due to the cold weather. The cold wind and hazy (雾蒙蒙的) sky 
seemed to         10         her, but she didn’t pay it any mind. There was a light burning in her eyes. They 
were filled with the         11         to fight, no matter the cost. How she        12        a dragged 
the kite and leaned forward to pull it once more        13        me of the old man Santiago from The Old 
Man and the Sea. It was at this moment that my little sister taught me the        14        of how “a man can 
be destroyed, but not defeated.” It is not the result that matters but the courage to        15        it. 
1.A.clear
B.sunny
C.starry
D.gray
2.A.shot
B.push
C.look
D.rest
3.A.privately
B.happily
C.obviously
D.personally
4.A.walking
B.struggling
C.reacting
D.arguing
5.A.gentle
B.steady
C.fierce
D.friendly
6.A.regretted
B.appreciated
C.realized
D.thought
7.A.frustration
B.horror
C.surprise
D.disappointment
8.A.insisted
B.pretended
C.prepared
D.forgot
9.A.wrapped
B.hidden
C.covered
D.removed
10.A.count on
B.believe in
C.refer to
D.laugh at
11.A.time
B.will
C.chance
D.ability
12.A.skillfully
B.necessarily
C.practically
D.repeatedly
13.A.cured
B.reminded
C.warned
D.convinced
14.A.choice
B.promise
C.meaning
D.decision
15.A.go for
B.care about
C.focus on
D.turned to
Close(3)
【吉林省东北师范大学附属中学2024-2025 年高三下学期开学】Ellie Walker, a 22-year-old employee at 
the British grocery chain Sainsbury’s, experienced something extraordinary.
Known for her     21     behavior, Ellie enjoyed the daily chat with customers but never     22 
 
how deeply these interactions could impact her life. It was during one of these     23     conversations that Ellie 
encountered Edwin Holmes, an 86-year-old regular     24    . Their interaction took a turn when Edwin told 
Ellie about his loneliness,     25     that he had no one to spend Christmas with.
This     26     made Ellie feel sympathy for Edwin, as she couldn’t     27     the thought of Edwin 
spending the festive season     28    . Moved by Edwin’s situation, Ellie     29     to extend a gesture (表
示) of kindness. She invited him to join her for a Christmas meal, hoping to create a memorable and joyous      30 
for both of them. It was a simple      31     , but one that meant much for Edwin. The Christmas dinner was a 
special and emotional event.
Edwin      32     , looking neat in a suit, with a bunch of flowers in hand for Ellie. It was a moment of 
genuine connection, taking the usual customer-employee relationship to a different level. Ellie’s      33      to 
Edwin was more than just a kind gesture; it was a lifeline. From that      34      Christmas dinner, a beautiful 
friendship developed. Ellie and Edwin began meeting regularly for coffee, sharing stories and enjoying each other’s 
35     . Their relationship, which started with casual conversations in a grocery store, had grown into a 
meaningful friendship.
21.A.suspicious
B.friendly
C.changeable
D.odd
22.A.anticipated
B.assessed
C.required
D.consulted
23.A.lengthy
B.pointless
C.routine
D.secret
24.A.agent
B.candidate
C.donor
D.customer
25.A.revealing
B.securing
C.doubting
D.predicting
26.A.pressure
B.discovery
C.signature
D.trick
27.A.block
B.express
C.bear
D.push
28.A.abroad
B.comfortably
C.noisily
D.alone
29.A.determined
B.agreed
C.begged
D.hesitated
30.A.adventure
B.phase
C.start
D.experience
31.A.mission
B.act
C.style
D.plot
32.A.called out
B.cheered up
C.showed up
D.settled down
33.A.solution
B.invitation
C.approach
D.contribution
34.A.quick
B.annual
C.memorable
D.farewell
35.A.challenge
B.forgiveness
C.recognition
D.company
Close(4)
【2025 届河北省石家庄市第一中学高三下学期一模】Simon Griffiths is the founder of Who Gives A 
Crap, a company that has     21     the toilet paper industry. 
His journey began with a     22     statistic — a toilet is not     23     to 2. 4 billion people, about 
40% of the world! While volunteering in Asia and Africa, Simon     24     organizations doing incredible things 
to help people there, but the lack of sustainable funding greatly     25     their work. 
Inspired by his experience in developing countries, Simon     26     to sell goods to make a difference. 
But what should he sell? One day, Simon walked into the bathroom and a good idea     27     him: he could 
sell toilet paper and donated half profits to help fund organizations building toilets. Who Gives A Crap was born. 
Too often, people buy products that     28     to their taste but without clever packaging, so his     29 
was to create something that     30     quality and aesthetics (美学), so that people would want to put it in 
their bathroom. 
It was not beyond their     31     that their goods sold well. Their donation to WaterAid Australia has 
grown from the initial 2, 00 AUD to 5.85 million AUD, they becoming its largest     32     . 
When interviewed, Simon said “I tried various jobs before Who Gives A Crap. But after working in both 
corporate and non-profit organizations, I     33     I wanted to combine business with social     34     so I 
found the way to use profits from everyday products to do good     35     . ”
21.A.created
B.occupied
C.transformed
D.disturbed
22.A.interesting
B.shocking
C.obvious
D.awesome
23.A.invisible
B.sensitive
C.accessible
D.unique
24.A.announced
B.witnessed
C.imagined
D.suggested
25.A.took up
B.weighed up
C.held back
D.appealed to
26.A.revealed
B.revised
C.resigned
D.resolved
27.A.annoyed
B.struck
C.bothered
D.chose
28.A.subscribe
B.react
C.stick
D.correspond
29.A.intention
B.attitude
C.assumption
D.criterion
30.A.ignored
B.combined
C.evaluated
D.adopted
31.A.expectation
B.description
C.passion
D.occupation
32.A.partner
B.client
C.opponent
D.donor
33.A.blamed
B.denied
C.recognized
D.detected
34.A.impacts
B.careers
C.prospects
D.conflicts
35.A.globally
B.immediately
C.appropriately
D.individually
Close(5)
【江西省九江市十校联考2024-2025 学年高三下学期2 月月考】When I first moved to the South in the 
fourth grade, I realized that I was stepping into a completely different world. New Orleans, Louisiana, was     21 
any other place I had ever been. In the French Quarter, tourists walk around all year with sweats     22     from 
their necks and long, skinny cups in their hands. When there is a Saints game going on, the streets are littered with 
cars, but     23     people. What     24     me more than anything, though, was the constant     25 
 
and compassion (同情) of the people of New Orleans.
“What can I get for you, honey?” a waitress asked me on my first day in Louisiana.
I was taken aback. This woman did not even know me, and yet she     26     me like family. She smiled 
down at me as I pointed to an item on the     27    .
“Is the pasta good?” I asked her. 
“Baby, it’s not my favourite,” she admitted with a(n)     28    , “But I’m more of a jambalaya girl (什锦
饭女孩), you know!” She     29     me, letting out a loud cackle.
I looked at my family      30     . What was I supposed to say to that? I had no idea what jambalaya 
was,     31     could I believe that this woman had just      32      me from ordering something. She had 
given me her honest opinion,      33      we were best friends.
After a few years in New Orleans, I      34      the honeys and the babys. I also realized how 
comforting it is to be treated like I      35     , no matter where I go or who I am with.
21.A.against
B.unlike
C.with
D.towards
22.A.keeping
B.suffering
C.hanging
D.holding
23.A.lacking in
B.crowded with
C.stuffed with
D.applying to
24.A.disappointed
B.depressed
C.embarrassed
D.surprised
25.A.indifference
B.complaint
C.friendliness
D.selflessness
26.A.struck
B.treated
C.entertained
D.teased
27.A.menu
B.track
C.table
D.rock
28.A.cry
B.gesture
C.expression
D.laughter
29.A.kicked
B.elbowed
C.pushed
D.recognized
30.A.in anger
B.in relief
C.in shock
D.in satisfaction
31.A.so
B.nor
C.as
D.but
32.A.prevented
B.preserved
C.persuade
D.protected
33.A.because
B.even if
C.as if
D.when
34.A.got used to
B.got addicted to
C.got opposed to
D.got access to
35.A.deserve
B.forgive
C.admit
D.belong
Close(6)
【2025 届河南省郑州市中原区郑州中学高三上学期12 月模拟预测】Arinn Filer started teaching social 
studies at Humanities and Arts Academy in Los Angeles in October, 2019. She quickly    41    that many of her 
students were football    42    . One of them — a sophomore — already had an offer to play at University of 
Southern California.
During football seasons, many players didn’t have time for    43    between school, practices and    44 
. Filer wanted to make sure these student-athletes had an appointed teacher to    45    them. She created a class 
for athletes to complete work, brush up on study skills and plan out their classes to    46    that they were 
academically    47    — that they were able to play in college.
“I like to work with the athletes because I feel like they    48    have a place to go on our campus,” she 
said. She    49    their report cards, talked to them about their grades and led lessons on     50     skills, 
like goal-setting.
One of her co-workers, LaNea Austin, who teaches English, told NPR reporters, “No matter what, she helps     
51     a future for these athletes.”
Filer’ s football players won the state championship in the fall, and many got     52     from big-name 
football schools. But she also took time to     53     them with paths to college so that they didn’t     54     
getting recruited to play sports.
“Give back to someone else and be an     55     to someone else,” Filer told her students. “That’s what 
will make me happy.”
41.A.proved
B.noticed
C.announced
D.acknowledged
42.A.fans
B.judges
C.players
D.coaches
43.A.dinner
B.homework
C.relaxation
D.pleasure
44.A.games
B.classes
C.holidays
D.traditions
45.A.train
B.control
C.guide
D.remind
46.A.discover
B.imagine
C.indicate
D.ensure
47.A.related
B.qualified
C.gifted
D.divided
48.A.absolutely
B.virtually
C.apparently
D.finally
49.A.checked
B.designed
C.delivered
D.exchanged
50.A.mental
B.physical
C.athletic
D.specific
51.A.chart
B.predict
C.fund
D.realize
52.A.wages
B.inquiries
C.offers
D.results
53.A.connect
B.compare
C.present
D.entertain
54.A.keep on
B.depend on
C.feed on
D.insist on
55.A.inspiration
B.impression
C.excuse
D.award
Close(7)
【湖南师范大学附属中学2024-2025 学年高三下学期2 月月考】I was born well and complete. Now, 
21   , I became an “alien”with bulging (隆起的) eyes. That must have made my parents extremely   22   . 
Because of this, my father often found it hard to stay close to me and began to keep a   23   . I believed that he 
no longer   24    me, when in fact his heart felt greatest pain.
Things   25   when I was three.An eye doctor suggested an eyelid transplant (眼睑移植). My parents   26 
to donate their eyelids and the doctor picked my father after examination.
So began our family’s   27   wandering between darkness and light for the next five years. My dad was 
first taken to the operating room. When this was completed, it was my turn. I   28   remember the acid smell, 
filling me with   29   . Knowing that my parents were waiting just outside     30     my fear. I soon fell 
asleep.
My eyes had been so badly damaged. To    31     the damage, the doctor had to cut some eyelid tissue 
from my dad and transplant(移植) it to me so that my eyes could regain a rounded look.
It’s    32    that, since then, dad and I have shared something together. This    33     will continue to 
flow in my blood and     34     in my life for years to come. I’m sure my parents won’t forget the scene where 
the doctor removed the gauze (纱布)from my eyes. That    35     moment has stayed with me since I started my 
journey between darkness and light.
21.A.obviously
B.certainly
C.suddenly
D.actually
22.A.angry
B.sad
C.amazed
D.tired
23.A.promise
B.secret
C.distance
D.record
24.A.supported
B.remembered
C.tended
D.loved
25.A.followed
B.changed
C.succeed
D.continued
26.A.volunteered
B.planned
C.struggled
D.managed
27.A.recovery
B.journey
C.dilemma
D.balance
28.A.even
B.still
C.just
D.also
29.A.joy
B.anger
C.fear
D.comfort
30.A.showed
B.caused
C.doubled
D.calmed
31.A.avoid
B.reduce
C.assess
D.repair
32.A.strange
B.necessary
C.possible
D.embarrassing
33.A.activity
B.strength
C.treatment
D.connection
34.A.live on
B.turn up
C.come out
D.set off
35.A.actual
B.brief
C.precious
D.extra
Close(8)
【华中师范大学第一附属中学2024-2025 学年高三下学期开学】I used to be proud of my carefree, 
adventurous attitude. But when I was about 27, something changed. I started to feel    21    about everyday 
things. A mental health advisor told me that people who have panic attacks can make it worse by    22    the 
things they worry about. Since then, I have promised to face the things that    23    me.
This is why I    24    track cycling. It may not sound like an obvious strategy for    25    the mind 
and reducing anxiety, but in the almost three years I have been doing it and I have noticed a    26    in my mood 
after each session.
Cycling at speed, so    27    to one another, I have to stay in the moment and    28   . It helps    29 
my head and lets me focus on something else. Nestled away from busy main roads, the velodrome (赛车场) is an   
30     peaceful haven (港湾). It is outdoors, so over the year you see the     31     change as you ride. There 
are wonderful sunsets on summer evenings and I love the cool air in the autumn as the leaves start to     32    .
My anxiety hasn’t completely gone away but remembering what I am     33     of on the bike, and the 
way it feels to race around the track, gives me the     34     boost that I need. It is truly like a form of therapy 
(疗法) and I feel the old,     35     me again.
21.A.angry
B.curious
C.anxious
D.passionate
22.A.avoiding
B.pursuing
C.handling
D.following
23.A.scare
B.attract
C.please
D.disappoint
24.A.referred to
B.took up
C.missed out
D.asked about
25.A.reading
B.disturbing
C.challenging
D.calming
26.A.mess
B.disorder
C.difference
D.swing
27.A.open
B.kind
C.close
D.loyal
28.A.hesitate
B.concentrate
C.reflect
D.pray
29.A.clear
B.use
C.stuff
D.energize
30.A.unwillingly
B.unbearably
C.unexpectedly
D.uncomfortably
31.A.landscapes
B.tracks
C.cyclists
D.seasons
32.A.unfold
B.green
C.grow
D.fall
33.A.frightened
B.capable
C.ashamed
D.considerate
34.A.confidence
B.knowledge
C.reputation
D.creativity
35.A.sensitive
B.aggressive
C.humorous
D.adventurous