猜押 01 语法填空
3年真
猜押考点 考情分析 押题依据
题
1. 环保与科技：结合“碳
中和”“可持续发展”等热点，如
新能源开发、生态保护类语篇。
2023年6
月上海高 上海卷语法填空近年聚焦语境化语法
考英语 运用，强调逻辑关系与篇章理解。2023年
2. 社会现象：探讨教育公
考查非谓语动词（如进行时态被动语
2024年1 平、职业规划（如青少年实习）、
语法填空 态）、连词选择；2024年涉及量化碳足迹
月上海春 健康生活方式（如睡眠与效率）。
的环保主题，结合动词时态与名词性从
季高考英
句。2025年春考以“竞技赛场呐喊助威的
语
影响”为语篇，要求辩证分析语法结构。
3. 文化传承：涉及传统文化
创新（如非遗保护、汉字演变），
需关注定语从句、分词作状语等考
点。
一，环保与科技
1.(2025届上海市青浦区高三上学期一模考试英语试题)
Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and
grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of
the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank.
Washing Fruit Before Eating doesn’t Remove Pesticides (杀虫剂)
Do you wash fruit before putting it into your mouth? If your answer is yes, the following news
may well be 1 (disappoint) to you. Using specific imaging technology to see 2
pesticides affected apples, scientists found distribution of pesticides in the apple skin and flesh
layers, confirming that the pesticides pass through the skin layer into the flesh layer, according to a
report published recently in America.
“Thus, the risk of pesticide intake from fruits cannot be avoided by simple washing other than
peeling, which means taking the skin off fruits.” The study’s authors said they were not looking toscare 3 about the presence of pesticides in their food, but they want to provide guidance on
how to avoid them. This study, 4 (situate) within the expansive research area of food safety,
attempts to provide consumers with health guidance,” said Dongdong Ye, professor at Anhui
Agricultural University and study author.
5 bringing up unnecessary anxiety, the research assumes that peeling can effectively
wipe out nearly all pesticide left. This contrasts with the practice of washing, which 6
(recommend) frequently. As the report says, “traditional fruit-cleaning operations cannot wholly
remove pesticides,” but “considering that the flesh layer lost during peeling was a great deal 7
(large) than 0.03mm, we believe that the peeling operation can effectively avoid the dangers of
pesticides in the fruit’s skin 8 the probability of taking in pesticides can be reduced.”
According to the most recent report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, “before allowing
a pesticide 9 (use) on a food product, the Environmental Protection Agency sets limits on
how much of the pesticide may be used on food during growing, processing, and storage, and how
much can remain on the food 1 0 reaches the consumer.”
二，社会现象
2. (2025届上海市高考3月教学质量监测英语试题)
Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and
grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of
the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank.
Chinese Women Reject “Beauty Duty”
Legend Zhu was the conventional ideal of Chinese beauty. Tall with shoulder-length hair she
led her university’s modeling team, 1 1 members were often called upon to wear body-
hugging dresses and dramatic eye makeup in college fashion shows.
This recent college graduate, Ms. Zhu, has attracted attention for her appearance once again,
but in a far different way. Over the summer, she took to Xiaohongshu, a Chinese social media
platform known for its lifestyle influencers, 1 2 (post) a selfie with shortened hair and a
cosmetic-free face. “From a model to a natural woman,” Ms. Zhu wrote in the post, which also
included “before” images from her modeling days. “It feels so comfortable!”
1 3 did Ms. Zhu’s image receive more than l,000 likes and many compliments but shewas applauded for her rejection to the pressure on women to conform to traditional beauty standards.
“This is 1 4 great value,” one comment said.
Awareness of such problems 1 5 (grow) among young women in China, especially
college-educated ones, said Leta Hong Fincher, the author of “Leftover Women: The Resurgence of
Gender Inequality in China.” Sex discrimination in university admissions and in the job market has
prompted some young women to resist gender roles, including 1 6 connected to
appearance, Ms. Fincher said.
Ms. Zhu, now 23, is among young women inspired by a growing trend of rejecting what is
known in Chinese internet word as “beauty duty”: the costly and sometimes painful devotion to
mainstream notions of attractiveness. The idea is to spend time and resources not on beauty
standards, but on personal development, including education and career growth.
Women subscribing to this idea are also refusing to starve themselves. Only 1 7
(slim) can be completely hidden by an 8.3-inch-wide sheet of paper. Ms. Zhu said that 1 8
she was in college in Beijing and considering a career in the fashion industry, a modeling agency
advised her to lose at least 22 pounds, down to 110. At 5 feet 10 inches tall, she could not imagine
1 9 harm this action would do to her body.
Women who reject such norms often regard other women who disagree with them as not being
progressive enough, said Fiona Chen, a feminist influencer in China. But their criticism, she argued,
2 0 focus on the real reason that expectations are unfair.
3. (2025届上海市浦东新区高三上学期一模考试英语试卷)
Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and
grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of
the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank.
Reluctant influencers
When I started posting videos regularly to grow my on-camera video-coaching business, a
friend asked me, “Are you trying to be an influencer?” I hesitated at the question.
The word “influencer” 2 1 (coin) in the 1600s now has become associated with faint
negative implications. We’ve all heard of celebrities being accused of “trying too hard”. And perhaps
that’s what’s happening to business people as well. My concern as a marketer is that real businesspeople 2 2 could gain a lot from social media are avoiding the label “influencer” so much
that they are hiding entirely. Hiding from the camera is hiding from clients.
As I continued to create and post videos, I noticed that the number of my audience was twice
2 3 of the previous month, and likes were rising. It was then that I realized I was using my
platform to make a difference in people’s lives. No longer was I worried about what it meant or
2 4 others perceived it. I had found my own way to connect with people on a more personal level
and make a positive impact. That was what 2 5 (count).
Pat Flynn, founder of Smart Passive Income, has no issue with 2 6 (call) an
influencer. He feels, 2 7 people are watching, it’s important to set a good example in your
behavior. He adds that he doesn’t take that responsibility lightly because he is able to help people
2 8 the things he does in the example.
2 9 (break) free from this prejudice, remember why you are on social media. It is not
called private media. Never 3 0 (keep) yourselves blocked by a label. Showing up on
camera can be the most efficient and effective way to build credibility and leads online.
4. (2025届上海市高三下学期2月联考调研英语试题)
Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and
grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of
the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank.
Getting Over The “Ick”
Getting the “ick” can ruin a budding romance or an ongoing date. It’s that sudden feeling of
disgust 3 1 makes you want to back away. Maybe you heard them make an awkward noise,
mock someone unfairly, or eat messily. Once the “ick” sets in, it’s hard to shake off, leaving you
questioning 3 2 to move forward.
Disgust, though often overlooked in research, is a strong, primal (原始的) emotion. Like fear
or anger, it’s triggered in specific situations and 3 3 (vary) between individuals. While some
reactions are universal — like disgust at rotting food or unhygienic acts — people with high
sensitivity to disgust might feel it even in slight situations, such as a partner’s 3 4 (crack) lips
or messy eating.
Disgust evolved to protect us from harm, 3 5 spoiled food or moral wrongdoing.However, when it rushed into our romantic lives, it raises questions: Is it a signal to stop, or 3 6
we can work through? Studies show that heightened disgust sensitivity is linked to emotional
challenges, such as low desire or aversion. In relationships, mismatched thresholds for disgust can
cause conflicts — one partner’s limits might feel restrictive to the other.
Overcoming the “ick” involves 3 7 (reduce) disgust sensitivity. Disgust can be reduced
in much the same way as we work to reduce a person’s fear: Gradual exposure to increasingly greater
levels of the stimulus. In other words, start small and increase your exposure to the thing that makes
you disgusted and your response will become 3 8 (dramatic).
If the “ick” is tied to a person rather than an act, reflection is key. Strong initial feelings of
connection may be worth working 3 9 the discomfort. Relationships often allow us to
overlook flaws, 4 0 if the trigger is a true dealbreaker — something morally
unacceptable — it’s time to trust your instincts and move on.
三，文化传承
5. (2025届上海市普陀区高三上学期一模考试英语试题)
Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and
grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of
the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank.
Why Has the Great Wall Preserved So Well?
The Great Wall, a symbol of ancient civilization, stretches across northern China. Despite its
grandeur, 4 1 remains today is only a part of its former self, due to the wear and damage
caused by time and nature.
However, a recent discovery reveals that nature 4 2 might be playing a crucial role in
preserving this historical wonder. Thin layers of bacteria and other organisms, known as biocrusts,
have been considered 4 3 (protect) sections of the Great Wall, sheltering it from wind and
rain, and other destructive elements.
A study published in Science Advances highlights the significant role these “living skins” play
in conserving this ancient architectural marvel. 4 4 advances in technology and research,
scientists are now exploring the potential of cultivating new biocrusts to prevent further degradationof the Wall.
Nichole Barger, an ecologist, praises the study as “innovative and creative”, noting that the
protective effects of biocrusts 4 5 (gain) increasing recognition in recent years. It is
acknowledged that dryland ecosystems 4 6 (stabilize) and soil erosion (侵蚀) is
prevented by these biological layers.
4 7 the more famous sections of the Great Wall are constructed from stones or bricks,
other parts were built using packed soil. Yet, the same packed soils can also host biocrusts, 4 8
cover about 12% of the Earth’s land surface, particularly in dry regions like northern China. These
biocrusts vary in form, 4 9 (range) from thin bacterial networks to thicker layers of lichen
(青苔) .
Soil scientist Bo Xiao from the China Agricultural University, along with his colleagues,
conducted a study to investigate the role of biocrusts in preserving the Great Wall. Their research
revealed that biocrusts, primarily 5 0 (compose) of moss or bacteria, covered more than
two-thirds of the Wall’s surface in the areas they examined. By studying the physical properties, they
made a significant discovery.
