【好题汇编】2024 年高考英语三模试题分类汇编
专题06 完形填空
1.（2024 届浙江省温州市普通高中高三三模试题）My mother has always been one of those rare people
that sees the good in everyone and does good things. She’s had her ups and downs but has always 1 a
positive, sunny outlook on life and been very 2 to people.
One day, my little sister fell and hurt her ankle, desperately needing a 3 to the hospital emergency
room. My mother immediately 4 into crisis mode, packed my sister into the car, and drove to our local
hospital. In such a 5 , my mother didn’t call to tell my father. When she got to the hospital, she realized she
needed to 6 with my father immediately.
While waiting for my sister to be examined, my mother 7 her way to the pay phone to place her call.
She put her coin in, called my father and told him everything. After she hung up, the phone 8 several
additional coins that Mom wasn’t owed.
Realizing that the phone was 9 , my mother decided to leave the 10 coins by the phone. She
told us that in a crisis, people might not remember to bring 11 with them to make that emergency call.
I’ve often thought about her 12 from an adult’s perspective. I realize that someone seeing the money
by he phone may have 13 taken it because not everyone was as 14 as my mother. But I like to
believe that my mother’s faith was 15 and that someone who needed them found the coins waiting there.
1．A．tolerated
B．anticipated
C．maintained
D．expressed
2．A．patient
B．helpful
C．honest
D．polite
3．A．rest
B．stay
C．lift
D．visit
4．A．cut
B．shifted
C．looked
D．stuck
5．A．rush
B．way
C．relief
D．process
6．A．come along
B．keep in line
C．make up
D．get in touch
7．A．made
B．felt
C．picked
D．gave
8．A．found
B．returned
C．collected
D．charged
9．A．smart
B．ready
C．convenient
D．broken
10．A．different
B．ancient
C．extra
D．rare
11．A．luck
B．phones
C．change
D．chances
12．A．opportunity
B．decision
C．appointment
D．encounter
13．A．simply
B．suddenly
C．obviously
D．gradually
14．A．thoughtful
B．grateful
C．hopeful
D．successful
15．A．hard-won
B．newly-built
C．well-placed
D．deeply-rooted
2.（2024 届江苏省宿迁市高三三模试题）Finding beautiful shells and interesting pieces of driftwood
scattered in the sand is one of the joys of walking along the beach. For one beachcomber, Tracey’s finds are a little
more 16 .
Back in 1997, about five million pieces of Lego (乐高积木) were 17 at sea off the coast of
Cornwall from a cargo ship hit by an once-in-a-century wave, and the 18 pieces that soon appeared on
the beaches quickly became a treasure for beachcombers.
When Tracey 19 a piece of Lego off the coast, she couldn’t have dreamed what started as a
collecting 20 would have turned into an exploration of the ocean. Tracey 21 her findings on
her social media account “LegoLostAtSea” and her shoreline social posts of washed up objects have inspired 22
and groups alike. Thousands of people got in 23 , sharing details of their own beachcombing 24
.
“It was assumed that roughly half the Lego sank and half 25 ,” says Tracey. “What we’re
realizing is that even the Lego that 26 sank is now starting to wash ashore and it’s gradually drifting
along the seabed.”
Now Tracey and her followers continue to 27 the shores and also team up with environmental
groups and scientists. The scientists calculated the pieces could 28 anywhere between 100 and 1,300
years. Their next scientific project is to 29 the spread of the Lego to see how 30 it has
drifted, not only on the surface of the ocean—some even reached Holland—but also along the seabed.
16．A．lucky
B．unique
C．complex
D．advanced
17．A．lost
B．finished
C．broken
D．shown
18．A．tidy
B．odd
C．tiny
D．costly
19．A．held up
B．turned up
C．picked up
D．brought up
20．A．business
B．campaign
C．invention
D．exercise
21．A．restored
B．labeled
C．recorded
D．observed
22．A．teams
B．visitors
C．journalists
D．individuals
23．A．debt
B．touch
C．shape
D．trouble
24．A．programs
B．treasures
C．standards
D．experiments
25．A．torn
B．dropped
C．floated
D．disappeared
26．A．slightly
B．originally
C．apparently
D．temporarily
27．A．comb
B．leave
C．block
D．promote
28．A．evolve
B．separate
C．improve
D．survive
29．A．map
B．control
C．prevent
D．encourage
30．A．far
B．slowly
C．quick
D．freely
3.（2024 届河北省沧州市沧县高三三模试题）When I was five, my parents began to place me in a variety
of different sports. The first 31 was gymnastics, which was a complete 32 . The second was
track and field. Track was fun at first, I actually liked to run and I was pretty fast. When I joined the team, the 33
was going to begin soon, only giving me three weeks to 34 for my first track meet.
I 35 for a while and then the day of the track meet arrived. Arriving at the stadium I was 36
to see how huge it looked. Before my race I did my warm ups while watching the other kids run their races with a
few hundred audience. The 37 of the stadium was something I never felt before.
While 38 the starting line to run the 400m dash, I started to feel 39 ! At the starting line,
we sat there silently waiting for the gun to 40 . In that silence I continued to 41 myself and I
felt like I was going to win. The gun finally shot and racer s began a(n) 42 dash to the finish line. The first
100 meters I was doing great. Then came the 200m mark, and my legs were dying. I was slowing down still trying
to run. Alone 43 I was on the track, I still walked to finish line. When seeing my mother, I burst into
tears. That race was probably the most 44 one in my life. Even though I gave up running track and field,
I am grateful for what I experienced when I was 5 because it 45 me who I am today.
31．A．game
B．activity
C．variety
D．class
32．A．joke
B．failure
C．mess
D．change
33．A．season
B．sport
C．training
D．track
34．A．account
B．answer
C．apply
D．prepare
35．A．trained
B．hesitated
C．waited
D．considered
36．A．disappointed
B．shocked
C．interested
D．moved
37．A．noise
B．condition
C．situation
D．atmosphere
38．A．approaching
B．recognizing
C．appreciating
D．finding
39．A．confident
B．anxious
C．nervous
D．content
40．A．turn out
B．go off
C．break off
D．set out
41．A．warn
B．balance
C．encourage
D．enjoy
42．A．specific
B．usual
C．attractive
D．mad
43．A．since
B．though
C．while
D．unless
44．A．terrifying
B．convincing
C．challenging
D．annoying
45．A．provided
B．persuaded
C．made
D．inspired
4.（2024 届山东省五莲县第一中学高三模拟试题）I’d been exploring the 40-hectare woods around our
cottage my whole life and I knew the way well. So it was a 46 when I found myself lost there.
One dull cold February afternoon, I had a sudden 47 to hike the hill with my two daughters.
Putting on our snowshoes, we immediately 48 northwestward. While making our way up the hill, my
daughters stopped occasionally to investigate unknown plants and to look at the abandoned deer beds… These
really made their 49 .
As the shadows started to 50 , we moved further up. Soon, weariness began to 51
enthusiasm. We decided to return. Instead of backtracking over our 52 route, I chose to walk down the
steep (陡峭的) side of the hill, 53 my general sense that ahead of us lay the stream that would guide us to
the road. But as the terrain (地形) leveled out, I had my first major moment of 54 : Where was the
stream? Were we off course?
I instinctively (本能地) pulled out my phone to get my location, but it 55 in my hand in the cold
air. 56 , I started feeling a bit panicky. However, I quickly 57 myself, reassuring my
daughters to continue walking. Focusing on the landmarks, I spotted a familiar tree and eventually 58
the road.
That winter’s day taught me a valuable lesson about habitual reliance on technology. If my phone had 59
then, I might have directly followed the GPS, ignoring the old 60 of depending on surroundings and
life skills.
46．A．challenge
B．shock
C．reward
D．reminder
47．A．discovery
B．response
C．worry
D．urge
48．A．escaped
B．drove
C．headed
D．looked
49．A．reputation
B．dream
C．day
D．way
50．A．lengthen
B．swing
C．emerge
D．fade
51．A．fuel
B．witness
C．overlook
D．outpace
52．A．original
B．rough
C．offbeat
D．roundabout
53．A．appreciating
B．trusting
C．envisioning
D．assessing
54．A．curiosity
B．comparison
C．doubt
D．anticipation
55．A．died
B．slipped
C．flashed
D．rang
56．A．Reportedly
B．Admittedly
C．Seemingly
D．Surprisingly
57．A．exposed
B．composed
C．defended
D．behaved
58．A．got off
B．laid down
C．came across
D．made out
59．A．worked
B．remained
C．changed
D．overheated
60．A．theory
B．standard
C．practice
D．routine
5.（2024 届福建省高三下学期模拟预测试题）As a writer, I miss rejection slips. Not that I enjoyed
receiving those pre-printed slips of paper, but at least when I got one, I was pretty sure that a flesh-and-blood 61
had put it in the envelope. And there was always the chance I might see a handwritten sentence on the bottom, 62
the piece almost made it. When an editor at McCall’s wrote, “I’m afraid I have to say no on this 63 piece,
but try me again on another, would you?” It was almost as 64 to me as if she had said, “We’ll 65 it
and here is an advance for you”.
Nowadays, rejection slips seem to have disappeared with the use of online submissions. Most editors don’t
feel it a must to 66 they have received, read, or considered your work because they receive so many 67
each day.
For me, there are three 68 of rejection slip pain. The first is 69 brought on by finding a flat
“no” on a 70 piece of paper, then followed by anger (how could they 71 a piece that is
obviously so much 72 than most of the stuff they print), and, finally, rebirth: I will live to 73 a
new piece another day.
Learning to 74 rejection seems like part of growing up as a writer. Despite the many letters of
acceptance I have received, my folder of “Noteworthy Rejection Slips” is far 75 than that of
“Noteworthy Acceptances”, which indicates to me the fact: I still have some growing up to do.
61．A．writer
B．reader
C．mailman
D．editor
62．A．demanding
B．indicating
C．suspecting
D．arguing
63．A．boring
B．novel
C．lengthy
D．particular
64．A．thrilling
B．upsetting
C．embarrassing
D．amusing
65．A．buy
B．reject
C．check
D．substitute
66．A．prove
B．determine
C．explain
D．acknowledge
67．A．proposals
B．drafts
C．contributions
D．instructions
68．A．meanings
B．stages
C．wonders
D．rewards
69．A．relief
B．frustration
C．anger
D．hesitation
70．A．valueless
B．expensive
C．characterless
D．shiny
71．A．make up
B．put away
C．turn down
D．insist on
72．A．easier
B．better
C．shorter
D．longer
73．A．print
B．revise
C．download
D．submit
74．A．accept
B．criticize
C．judge
D．evaluate
75．A．thinner
B．fatter
C．older
D．newer
6.（2024 届山西省省际名校高三联考三试题）One sunny afternoon, Lily found a lost kitten hiding
behind a bush. It was mewing with tears. Lily’s heart melted (融化) at the 76 . Without hesitation, she
picked it up and held it in her 77 . From that moment on, Lily and the kitten, whom she named Whiskers,
became 78 . They spent their days exploring the woods, running after butterflies, and even 79
secrets. Lily would often read her favorite books aloud to Whiskers, who seemed to 80 happily by her
side.
As the seasons 81 and years passed, their bond only grew 82 . Whiskers grew into a big
cat, but his love for Lily remained firm. He was her constant friend, offering 83 during her challenging
times.
One winter’s day, a heavy snowstorm swept through the town, leaving everything 84 in white.
Lily, worried about Whiskers being out in the cold, searched 85 for him. After hours of searching, she
found him huddled (蜷缩) beneath a tree, his fur was 86 in frost. With tears in her eyes, Lily gently
picked up Whiskers and rushed him home. She 87 him in a warm blanket, nestled him by the fireplace,
and held him close. As they sat together, lying in the 88 , Lily realized just how much Whiskers meant to
her.
From that day forward, Lily promised to always value the special 89 they shared. Through thick
and thin, they would stand by each other’s 90 , their hearts forever intertwined in a bond of unconditional
love and friendship.
76．A．cost
B．sight
C．thought
D．event
77．A．pocket
B．arms
C．fingers
D．bag
78．A．strange
B．dangerous
C．inseparable
D．funny
79．A．revealing
B．hiding
C．inquiring
D．sharing
80．A．listen
B．laugh
C．smell
D．sleep
81．A．maintained
B．ignored
C．escaped
D．changed
82．A．unsafer
B．farther
C．looser
D．stronger
83．A．comfort
B．fun
C．chance
D．aid
84．A．colored
B．heated
C．blanketed
D．protected
85．A．pessimistically B．anxiously
C．aimlessly
D．sincerely
86．A．coated
B．dried
C．washed
D．painted
87．A．wrapped
B．grasped
C．threw
D．pressed
88．A．dream
B．rain
C．shelter
D．warmth
89．A．information
B．food
C．bond
D．duty
90．A．tendency
B．side
C．head
D．life
7.（2024 届辽宁省沈阳市沈河区沈阳市二中三模试题）Growing up, I understood one thing about my
dad: He knew everything. In sum, this was our 91 : I asked questions and he told the 92 . When I
grew up and moved out on my own, I seldom called him. But when something broke in my 93 and I needed
to know how to 94 it, like the toilet, I would call him. Gradually, I called him less, because I got 95
. My husband had most of the knowledge and skills I 96 .
Our phone call developed into three 97 . I said, “Hi, Dad.” He said, “Hi, sweet. Here is your mom.”
Because I still 98 my mother. I usually asked her questions like “Do need to call the 99 for my
daughter’s fever?” Sometimes. I 100 if my dad had already shared everything I needed to know.
This past summer, my husband and I moved in with my parents for three weeks while our house was being
decorated. Dad asked me to help him 101 the bulkhead (防水壁). I didn’t 102 to do it. It was the
least I could do for free rent.
As we put the new bulkhead together piece by piece, my dad knew 103 which piece went where, so I
asked, “Why do you know how to build a bulkhead?” “I spent a summer in college building it on the Jersey Shore,”
he answered. I felt 104 and I thought I had knew everything about my dad before. After that, I often called
my dad and talked about daily little things. To us, it was a (n) 105 beginning.
91．A．love
B．friendship
C．innovation
D．relationship
92．A．influences
B．answers
C．similarities
D．tendencies
93．A．apartment
B．office
C．school
D．market
94．A．use
B．control
C．conduct
D．fix
95．A．paid
B．married
C．interested
D．promoted
96．A．learned
B．owed
C．lost
D．lacked
97．A．letters
B．phrases
C．greetings
D．sentences
98．A．missed
B．helped
C．needed
D．bothered
99．A．doctor
B．teacher
C．friend
D．professor
100．A．requested
B．predicted
C．wondered
D．checked
101．A．rebuild
B．invent
C．buy
D．transport
102．A．intend
B．hesitate
C．doubt
D．attempt
103．A．exactly
B．roughly
C．confusedly
D．miserably
104．A．relieved
B．amused
C．astonished
D．annoyed
105．A．boring
B．awkward
C．new
D．casual
8.（2024 届河南省名校联盟考前模拟大联考三模试题）Oscar Wilde, a famous poet and playwright, is
probably known for his conversation as much as for his literary works. There are some stories 106 the
fact that the man, as well as being a great wit (说话诙谐的人), was also often rather wise.
When Wilde was studying Classics at Oxford, he took part in a(n) 107 once. As a result, he needed
to 108 a chosen passage from the story of a famous person. After several minutes, the examiners were
109 , and signaled him that he could 110 . For most students, they would have 111 finished
there, but Wilde ignored them and 112 to translate. Again the examiners attempted to give him a(n)
113 , and this time succeeded, telling him that he did a good job and could leave. “Oh, do let me go on,” said
Wilde, “I just want to see how it 114 .”
On another occasion, Wilde 115 that one day he was hard at work 116 his poetry.
“I was working on my poems all the morning and 117 a comma (逗号),” he said to his friend. “And in
the afternoon?” his friend asked. “Well, I put it back again,” responded Wilde.
But it’s 118 that there is always someone who is much smarter than us. The renowned actress
Sarah Bernhardt was once talking to Wilde when he went to 119 . Wilde inquired, “Do you mind if I
light up a cigarette?” Bernhardt shot back, “Oscar, I don’t mind if you burn.” Did the witty Wilde meet his 120
?
106．A．ignoring
B．suggesting
C．challenging
D．contradicting
107．A．training
B．experiment
C．adventure
D．examination
108．A．revise
B．assess
C．translate
D．adapt
109．A．considerate
B．impatient
C．satisfied
D．confused
110．A．stop
B．wait
C．question
D．repeat
111．A．shamefully
B．angrily
C．gladly
D．nervously
112．A．agreed
B．continued
C．hurried
D．promised
113．A．interruption
B．explanation
C．punishment
D．judgment
114．A．arises
B．improves
C．works
D．ends
115．A．assumed
B．declared
C．expected
D．mentioned
116．A．polishing
B．selecting
C．posting
D．memorizing
117．A．came across
B．took out
C．searched for
D．went over
118．A．appropriate
B．useful
C．true
D．rare
119．A．rest
B．exercise
C．study
D．smoke
120．A．match
B．partner
C．supporter
D．witness
9.（2024 届湖北省荆州中学高三第四次适应性考试（三模）试题）It’s most people’s nightmare:
surviving a plane crash only to be stranded (滞留) in a jungle with no way of contacting the outside world. But this
was 121 for four Colombian children.
The children were 122 with their mother from their village in the Amazon to visit their father
working overseas. The plane they were taking experienced engine problems and disappeared on May 1, 2023. Bad
weather 123 the army from finding the crash site for two weeks, where they later 124 the dead
bodies of three adults, including the children’s mother.
How did these children survive conditions that would be a 125 struggle for most adults? They are
members of the Huitoto indigenous group (土著群体) and were 126 in the jungle. As such, they have an
intimate (深刻的) understanding of the rainforest. They know which fruits are 127 to eat and which plants
should be 128 . Working with, rather than 129 the Amazon, they survived on juan soco (a fruit
similar to passion fruit) and seeds.
While the children got on with the business of 130 , the Colombian army worked with indigenous
volunteers to find them. After 40 days of searching, the children were found and taken to 131 at a
military hospital in Bogota.
Many around the world have taken their survival to be a 132 , but others point out that it is the
result of a(n) 133 and intimate knowledge of the rainforest that has been 134 through
indigenous communities over the generations. It is their close connection to and understanding of the rainforest that
135 helped the children to survive.
121．A．chance
B．evidence
C．reality
D．dream
122．A．driving
B．flying
C．jogging
D．rushing
123．A．saved
B．separated
C．protected
D．discouraged
124．A．placed
B．located
C．inspected
D．abandoned
125．A．reasonable
B．unique
C．horrible
D．common
126．A．raised
B．ignored
C．shaped
D．trapped
127．A．delicious
B．nutritious
C．harmless
D．fresh
128．A．invented
B．exchanged
C．produced
D．avoided
129．A．against
B．beyond
C．around
D．through
130．A．wandering
B．surviving
C．escaping
D．exploring
131．A．grow
B．adapt
C．operate
D．recover
132．A．wonder
B．success
C．challenge
D．magic
133．A．permanent
B．ancient
C．advanced
D．inborn
134．A．passed over
B．carried off
C．handed down
D．washed away
135．A．unexpectedly B．deliberately
C．traditionally
D．undoubtedly
10.（2024 届长沙市周南中学高三下学期第三次模拟考试试题）I was travelling on an overnight bus
from Kolhapur to Aurangabad in Maharashtra. The bus-an ordinary, non-air-conditioned one-was more than 136
; all 55 seats were 137 and there were some 20 people standing in the aisle (过道). The hot day added
to the 138 of the 10-hour journey.
The bus started its journey a little later than scheduled. After about two very long hours, I was beyond tired. I
kept trying to 139 myself, shifting my body weight from one leg to the other to manage the discomfort.
Suddenly, I 140 a soft hand tapping my elbow (手肘) getting my 141 . Turning around, I
found a middle-aged man with a 142 smile looking up at me. He suddenly stood up and said I could
take his seat for some time. I was pleasantly surprised and 143 his offer. A man, who was sitting by the
window on the other side of the bus, had 144 our exchange.
Just then, something 145 happened. Our observer spontaneously (自发地) stood up and
offered his seat to another standing man. Out of the blue, we had 146 a chain reaction This game of
seat-sharing 147 through the bus like wildfire and, before long, almost all the standees got a chance
to be seated. People even started chatting with each other while exchanging positions. The rest of the journey was
quite 148 .
This extraordinary experience has stayed with me even after all these years. It revealed to me an important
fact - that we can all 149 what we have, including our burdens, and help our co-passengers in this
150 called life.
136．A．cool
B．fast
C．large
D．crowded
137．A．searched
B．reserved
C．occupied
D．offered
138．A．misfortune
B．discomfort
C．fear
D．doubt
139．A．develop
B．balance
C．encourage
D．rescue
140．A．saw
B．found
C．sensed
D．touched
141．A．information
B．help
C．explanation
D．attention
142．A．cold
B．moved
C．kind
D．embarrassed
143．A．considered
B．accepted
C．abandoned
D．resisted
144．A．judged
B．appreciated
C．praised
D．observed
145．A．magical
B．strange
C．worthwhile
D．disturbing
146．A．set off
B．turned out
C．made use of
D．got hold of
147．A．got
B．came
C．spread
D．rushed
148．A．tough
B．enjoyable
C．boring
D．free
149．A．expect
B．desire
C．guarantee
D．share
150．A．journey
B．lesson
C．role
D．situation
11.（2024 届湖南省邵阳市高三第三次联考试题） On a sunny afternoon, Anthony Perry stepped off the
train at Chicago’s 69th Street station. The 20-year-old, who worked nights in a grocery store, was on his way to see
his 151 .
On the platform, something unthinkable happened: a man 152 the edge and onto the electrified
train tracks! As Perry and other 153 passengers watched, he shook uncontrollably as the 154
moved through his body.
“Help him!” someone cried. “Please, someone!”
Perry couldn’t just stand there and 155 . He sat at the edge of the platform and eased himself down.
156 all rails between the man and him were electrified, he quickly leaped towards the victim, using a high-
knee technique from his high school football days.
Perry soon 157 down and grasped the victim’s wrist. 158 , he felt a powerful electric
shock shoot through his body. Perry jumped back. He reached down a second time, and was shocked again. But the
third time he seized the man’s wrist and forearm, and managed to move the guy’s body away from the 159
.
“Give him chest compressions!” yelled an old lady on the platform.
Perry was no expert, but for a few moments he worked on the man’s heart until the victim regained 160
. Then, first-aiders arrived. Perry let the professionals 161 . Heart still racing from the electric shocks,
he 162 back up onto the platform, grabbed his 163 and continued on to his
grandfather’s.
The evening news reported the incident, 164 an unnamed hero with saving the victim’s life. To
many, Perry’s 165 deeds demonstrated the power of choosing compassion over personal safety.
151．A．manager
B．client
C．grandfather
D．aunt
152．A．fell over
B．fell in
C．fell down
D．fell behind
153．A．delighted
B．excited
C．depressed
D．horrified
154．A．current
B．oxygen
C．wave
D．blood
155．A．imagine
B．watch
C．shout
D．record
156．A．Hoping
B．Assuming
C．Complaining
D．Recalling
157．A．climbed
B．grabbed
C．reached
D．stretched
158．A．Instantly
B．Slightly
C．Normally
D．Surprisingly
159．A．train
B．crowds
C．platform
D．rails
160．A．strength
B．balance
C．consciousness
D．control
161．A．look ahead
B．take over
C．get around
D．keep away
162．A．climbed
B．jumped
C．wound
D．walked
163．A．clothes
B．things
C．possessions
D．books
164．A．providing
B．engaging
C．assisting
D．crediting
165．A．generous
B．grateful
C．courageous
D．faithful
12.（2024 届广东省广州市普通高中毕业班综合测试）“If after the first 50 pages of a book you don’t
get engaged, you’re allowed to stop reading and try again later when you feel ready for it,” my father told me.
My father holds this 166 responsible for his lifelong love of literature. As a busy labourer, he has
regarded reading books as an almost sacred 167 . He feels a strong, perhaps, irresistible 168 to read
frequently and a lot.
I don’t think my father 169 to hand the advice down to me. He’s not the sort to give advice and I’m
not the sort to 170 it. But I find it’s the advice that’s delivered 171 that.is most likely to be listened
to.
I like this advice “reading first 50 pages”, for the generosity and respect it extends to a book’s 172
and their craft. A reader, it suggests, needs a little 173 to adapt to a book’s particular tone and voice.
Meanwhile, this advice gives a person permission to 174 reading. Nobody, it implies, need force
themselves to struggle through a book they’re not 175 .
I particularly like the 176 advice to return to a book “when you feel ready for it.” It’s a 177
that reading is naturally relational and that the readers need time.
Even when I’m more than ready to stop reading by page 50, 178 the exercise feels worth doing. Just
like stopping swimming halfway makes the muscles in my legs ache 179 it uses them in a different way
from cycling. But in both cases, it’s a satisfying kind of hurt because it’s a 180 of getting stronger.
166．A．warning
B．request
C．guarantee
D．advice
167．A．debate
B．escape
C．beg
D．protest
168．A．trend
B．view
C．urge
D．influence
169．A．dared
B．forgot
C．hesitated
D．intended
170．A．invite
B．write
C．drop
D．support
171．A．safely
B．quickly
C．indirectly
D．personally
172．A．reader
B．author
C．editor
D．publisher
173．A．patience
B．luck
C．help
D．grace
174．A．finish
B．teach
C．love
D．stop
175．A．referring to
B．talking about
C．connecting with
D．commenting on
176．A．strong
B．gentle
C．honest
D．timely
177．A．recognition
B．duty
C．pity
D．wonder
178．A．thus
B．just
C．then
D．still
179．A．unless
B．because
C．once
D．before
180．A．sign
B．rule
C．question
D．goal
13.（2024 届重庆市八中高三三模试题）Juleus Ghunta is a published children’s author and award-
winning poet. But when young, he could 181 read.
He grew up with his three sisters in rural Western Jamaica, raised by their single mother. Life was tough, and
proper schooling was out of the question due to 182 resources.
When Ghunta finally went to school, he couldn’t 183 on reading. Not only had he been kept home
from school as a child, but he had not been 184 to books.
By sixth grade, he could spell his name, but still couldn’t make out words or read with 185 . He
struggled in school with a deep sense of 186 and worthlessness.
At age 12, a young teacher-in-training 187 a special reading program for 188 students.
Ghunta was the first to join. That teacher, whose name he does not 189 now, became Ghunta’s unsung
hero — the person who changed his life.
The teacher was incredibly kind to him. Under her guidance, Ghunta’s reading skills saw marked
improvement, and his sense of inadequacy began to 190 .
“She had left me with the gift of literacy,” he said. “And a deeper 191 of my talent.”
After Ghunta’s experience with the teacher, his life course 192 . He graduated with academic
193 and is now the author of two children’s books, including “Rohan Bullkin and the Shadows.”
Years later, Ghunta returned to his old school and asked the principal and teachers if they knew her 194
, but none did. Carrying this memory, however, he still hopes to find and thank her for seeing his 195 and
being a source of light and hope in his life.
181．A．merely
B．barely
C．totally
D．simply
182．A．abundant
B．public
C．limited
D．financial
183．A．give up
B．fall behind
C．miss out
D．catch up
184．A．exposed
B．drawn
C．adapted
D．devoted
185．A．reference
B．hesitation
C．caution
D．understanding
186．A．awe
B．loss
C．guilt
D．wonder
187．A．started
B．submitted
C．downloaded
D．forwarded
188．A．disappointing B．struggling
C．advanced
D．qualified
189．A．type
B．spell
C．distinguish
D．recall
190．A．disappear
B．peak
C．form
D．spread
191．A．appreciation B．waste
C．memory
D．source
192．A．risked
B．approached
C．shifted
D．determined
193．A．skills
B．honors
C．courses
D．efforts
194．A．occupation.
B．identity
C．age
D．name
195．A．drawback
B．reflection
C．potential
D．ambition
14.（2024 届四川省成都石室中学高三诊试卷）On the morning of Jan. 21st, 2023, I was taking the
subway to work as usual. A quiet subway ride felt like a mini 196 from my busy life. Yet I found myself
spending that 197 time browsing my endless messages on the phone.
One day, I put down my phone and started writing 198 notes to people who had contributed to a
donation activity I had 199 . When I got off the train, I was in a noticeably 200 mood. Then an
idea struck me that I could write one for every day of that year. As an organizer and consultant, I had no 201
of people I could write to, so I picked out a different 202 for each month to keep on task. January was
“charity”, February was …, and I thought of 203 names right away.
In July, my “ 204 ” month, I had become good at getting my memories back and 205
people to send my notes to. On the top of the list was Jenny, a(n) 206 chef. She had cooked at my
favorite restaurant (It is now closed down). I thanked her and specially mentioned her biscuits 207 into
the Roman number Ⅵ for our sixth wedding anniversary.
208 , I received a note back from her, 209 “I have never received such a touching letter
before. It was 210 expectation and unbelievably thoughtful. And so needed at a time when I’m 211
professionally. Your letter was a fantastic reminder that 212 back is a good motivation for moving
forward.”
Part of the 213 of what I did was 214 with people like Jenny — people, who weren’t
215 visitors in my life but made a lasting impact. And I wouldn’t have known if I had not reached out.
196．A．activity
B．carriage
C．adventure
D．vacation
197．A．nervous
B．temporary
C．precious
D．unforgettable
198．A．apology
B．invitation
C．cheer-up
D．thank-you
199．A．hosted
B．witnessed
C．attended
D．missed
200．A．better
B．calmer
C．funnier
D．heavier
201．A．resource
B．shortage
C．idea
D．awareness
202．A．person
B．colour
C．theme
D．letter
203．A．seven
B．twelve
C．thirty
D．thirty-one
204．A．neighbour
B．family
C．trip
D．food
205．A．requiring
B．identifying
C．encouraging
D．contacting
206．A．gentle
B．responsible
C．considerate
D．honest
207．A．shaped
B．filled
C．drawn
D．developed
208．A．Luckily
B．Surprisingly
C．Finally
D．Hopefully
209．A．writing
B．addressing
C．printing
D．reading
210．A．out of
B．owing to
C．free from
D．up to
211．A．struggling
B．thinking
C．hesitating
D．progressing
212．A．moving
B．calling
C．stepping
D．looking
213．A．task
B．magic
C．concept
D．praise
214．A．reuniting
B．fighting
C．reconnecting
D．exchanging
215．A．useful
B．important
C．frequent
D．necessary
15.（云南省昆明市2023-2024 学年高三三模试题） Bang! Somewhere, someone set off fireworks. After
hearing the loud noise, ten-year-old Rosie, ran back towards her 216 , Steve Harper. Rosie, 217
from a rescue shelter, was easily shocked by loud sounds when she first arrived, but soon fell in love with the
Harpers’ sons and 218 with Steve. But Rosie’s 219 of loud noises always continued and never
220 . After the second bang on that Friday afternoon, she took off and 221 disappeared from sight
with a silver ring shining around her neck.
Nowhere can Steve find Rosie. Steve had less than five minutes to begin worrying when his phone rang. “Is
that black-and-white dog yours, Mr. Harper? She’s just 222 herself over. It seems that she were a
criminal.” On the other end the voice came, and the caller was half 223 .
Closed-circuit television showed Rosie walking into the police station, 224 around for a few
seconds as if she were looking for food, and 225 seating herself in the waiting room just like a lady. A
few minutes later, staff 226 , gave her some water and called Steve, whose phone number was on Rosie’s
227 .
Steve supposed why Rosie knew just where to 228 : the waiting room chairs closely resemble
those at the local vet. “Maybe she saw the chairs and thought, Oh, this is what I do. I sit and wait.”
Steve headed to fetch Rosie from the 229 and the dog was overjoyed. On their way home, Steve
hugged her and stroked her curry hair. Finally they arrived home, safe and 230 .
216．A．partner
B．owner
C．vet
D．trainer
217．A．adopted
B．bought
C．stolen
D．separated
218．A．competed
B．fought
C．bonded
D．finished
219．A．fondness
B．care
C．fear
D．awareness
220．A．built up
B．gave off
C．passed on
D．went away
221．A．partly
B．gradually
C．permanently
D．quickly
222．A．handed
B．thought
C．pulled
D．troubled
223．A．crying
B．kidding
C．whispering
D．shouting
224．A．jumping
B．sitting
C．rolled
D．nosing
225．A．anxiously
B．bravely
C．politely
D．impatiently
226．A．left
B．explained
C．hesitated
D．emerged
227．A．collar
B．back
C．tie
D．leg
228．A．lie
B．settle
C．sleep
D．play
229．A．station
B．house
C．shelter
D．clinic
230．A．charming
B．nervous
C．sound
D．amazed
