备战 2025 年高考英语名校模拟真题速递(新高考八省专用)
第三期
专题02 完形填空15篇
（24-25高三上·山西晋城·阶段练习）Five years ago, Anna Lee, a cultural worker from Washington, D．
C．, bought a vase for $3. 99 at a thrifty shop. She felt the vase was 1 to Mexico, a country she focuses
on, and liked keeping it as a 2 .
In January, Anna Lee 3 a business trip to Mexico. While at the National Museum of
Anthropology in Mexico City, she was surprised to find vases that 4 resembled (像) the one she had
bought for less than $4. Struck by the 5 , she sought advice from a 6 worker on handling
artifacts from that era.
Unsure they were 7 Mayan (玛雅人的) artifacts, she discussed them with someone in the
museum officer. Upon returning home, Anna Lee 8 the Mexican Embassy, sending them photos and
measurements of the vase. Embassy anthropologists verified (证实) it as a nearly 2, 000-year-old ceremonial urn
(瓮) from the 9 Mayan civilization.
Having known the 10 about the artifact, Anna decided to help 1 1 the artifact to its
country. She safely transported the vase to the embassy, where Mexico’s Ambassador to the US eagerly waited to
1 2 it back to Mexico.
Anna emphasized that returning the vase to Mexico held greater personal 1 3 than any potential
financial gain. She stated that giving it back felt more fulfilling than 1 4 it for a significant sum. “It’s
really important to recognize that some of these things, especially with such historical and 1 5 value to
an entire country and people — you can’t really put a number on that,” she said.
1．A．attached B．connected C．engaged D．exposed
2．A．partner B．style C．case D．reminder
3．A．went on B．got around C．set in D．picked up
4．A．merely B．properly C．closely D．rarely
5．A．generality B．popularity C．reality D．similarity
6．A．museum B．library C．transport D．campus
7．A．worthy B．authentic C．suitable D．advanced
8．A．invited B．admired C．witnessed D．contacted9．A．unique B．powerful C．ancient D．independent
10．A．truth B．opinion C．event D．reason
11．A．show B．address C．sell D．return
12．A．throw B．send C．hide D．relate
13．A．clue B．interest C．value D．dream
14．A．selling B．keeping C．enjoying D．sewing
15．A．legal B．traditional C．digital D．cultural
（24-25高三上·四川绵阳·阶段练习）I’d like to share a story from over 25 years ago that changed my
life. During a vacation trip to California, I managed to 1 some time to stay with family friends in
northern California but that meant in the short time I needed to find my way to the bus station, some 30 miles
away. Being a poor student, I had little 2 to get there.
I tried to call various taxis but they were all too 3 to pick me up. Then, I got one person on the
phone who agreed to transport me with limited 4 ! He came to pick me up about 45 minutes later. The
driver was 5 and I remember wondering 6 the taxi didn’t have a meter. The driver was so
kind. He knew I was upset so he 7 me with stories and good conversation. He said I looked like his
8 .
At one point, I asked him why he 9 so little compared to the others. Then, he explained that he
was actually 10 and hadn’t removed his number from the phone book. When I called, clearly 11
, he felt that he should come to help.
This man drove an hour to help a stranger he didn’t know for a fee that barely covered his gas, if that! This
man’s 12 warms my heart every time I think of him. 13 , I didn’t get his name and his face has
since faded from my memory. But he is on my 14 often and I wish I could thank him 15 .
“Thank you Mr. Angel Taxi-Man! I hope your granddaughter knows what a wonderful grandfather she has!”
1．A．spend B．spare C．waste D．kill
2．A．money B．time C．energy D．effort
3．A．reasonable B．unbelievable C．expensive D．cheap
4．A．distances B．funds C．space D．time
5．A．old B．young C．rich D．poor
6．A．when B．why C．where D．how
7．A．laughed B．helped C．distracted D．absorbed8．A．granddaughter B．grandson C．friend D．daughter
9．A．charged B．paid C．cost D．took
10．A．graduated B．lost C．retired D．recovered
11．A．astonished B．pleased C．eager D．upset
12．A．kindness B．intelligence C．caution D．care
13．A．Luckily B．Surprisingly C．Regretfully D．Anxiously
14．A．shoulder B．mind C．work D．relaxation
15．A．in person B．in all C．in advance D．in brief
（24-25高三上·四川成都·阶段练习）For decades, Richard Edmonson swam every week. “The problem
was the view,” he says. The man had grown 1 of looking at the bottom of the pool by the time he was 70.
And so,he 2 running.
At first, Edmonson ran in his 3 , working his way up from a few blocks at a time. 4 by
his son, Richie, a runner and cyclist, Edmonson 5 a long-distance road race in 2008. He felt 6 to
have finished third in his age group, which inspired him to 7 his running.
However, Edmonson's reason for running changed dramatically when 8 struck. In 2014, his wife
passed away and then, only a year later, Richie also 9 from a disease. Edmonson treated running as a
form of therapy（治疗）.He believed it helped him 10 his loss.“It has given me what's probably the best
11 about life. Just run the mile you're in. That's the best thing you can do,” he says.
Edmonson is the oldest in the three running groups he's a member of, but he's far from 12 anyone
down. He even beat his running partners in a contest. But it's the 13 rather than the competition that truly
attracts him. “I've enjoyed the company of 14 people.Thanks to them, I've become more energetic and
open-minded," he says. "It's a wonderful thing to have a social group,especially at my age, when most people are
15 in the house.”
1．A．tired B．scared C．fond D．incapable
2．A．kept on B．dreamed of C．took up D．learned from
3．A．house B．neighborhood C．firm D．school
4．A．Followed B．Represented C．Required D．Encouraged
5．A．watched B．entered C．planned D．considered
6．A．relieved B．pressured C．surprised D．embarrassed
7．A．reduce B．enjoy C．finish D．continue8．A．difficulties B．reality C．destiny D．tragedy
9．A．suffered B．recovered C．died D．escaped
10．A．survive B．forget C．cure D．cover
11．A．news B．advice C．opportunity D．decision
12．A．calming B．turning C．slowing D．putting
13．A．friendship B．hardship C．movement D．achievement
14．A．young B．similar C．kind D．clever
15．A．working B．staying C．living D．playing
（24-25高三上·四川雅安·开学考试）At 29 years old, Chris Punsalan isn’t exactly living a typical, 20-
something life. While his peers are 1 with friends, partying, traveling, or chasing their dreams, he’s at
home, taking care of his 97-year-old grandmother.
In 2015, Chris and his family were faced with the difficult 2 of what to do with his aging
grandmother. 3 severe health problems, she could no longer take care of herself. The family had two
4 : send her to a care centre or find a full-time caregiver.
In his final semester of college, seeing his grandmother in poor health, Chris determined to be 5
for looking after his beloved grandmother after 6 . It was, after all, she that had taken all the troubles to
7 his growing up happily.
As a digital content creator and musician, Chris is 8 about preserving memories. In 2019, 9
to give the world a glimpse into life as a caregiver, he posted a video online. And 10 , his video went
viral! He and his grandma became famous overnight.
11 by the reaction his video received, Chris now regularly 12 their daily activities and
heart-warming interactions. He also posts many helpful 13 for others who find themselves in similar
caregiving situations.
While Chris may have discovered fame with his grandma, it’s the 14 time they have to spend
together that means the most to him. “Life is so fragile. 15 your grandparents and your loved ones in
general,” Chris says.
1．A．concerned B．surrounded C．compared D．presented
2．A．decision B．request C．threat D．proposal
3．A．Living through B．Depending on C．Suffering from D．Running across
4．A．attempts B．options C．strategies D．challenges5．A．anxious B．grateful C．responsible D．necessary
6．A．growth B．success C．promotion D．graduation
7．A．ensure B．identify C．observe D．promote
8．A．passionate B．curious C．serious D．particular
9．A．demanding B．intending C．volunteering D．managing
10．A．actually B．obviously C．unexpectedly. D．gradually
11．A．Impressed B．Attracted C．Affected D．Inspired
12．A．explores B．updates C．contributes D．discusses
13．A．principles B．cases C．documents D．tips
14．A．precious B．tough C．suitable D．unusual
15．A．Defend B．Approach C．Cherish D．Forgive
（24-25高三上·四川成都·开学考试）A spinal injury dashed Adriana Ruano’s dreams of competing in
the Olympics as a gymnast. However, she found a 1 path to glory in shooting, 2 Guatemala’s
first-ever gold medal on Wednesday.
At the gym Ruano was 3 the 2011 World Championships in 4 , a decisive qualifier for
the London Olympics, when she began experiencing severe back pain. Scans (扫描) 5 six damaged
vertebrae (脊椎), an injury that ended her gymnastics 6 at just 16. She spent a year 7 ,
wearing a back support.
To stay involved in 8 without worsening her injury, her doctor suggested she try shooting.
“When I had my injury, I didn’t have anything. I started to get 9 and discouraged. Then the door
opened for me with this sport,” Ruano said.
More than a decade after 10 from gymnastics to shooting, Ruano’s perseverance paid off. On
Wednesday, she won the women’s trap event with an Olympic-record score of 45 out of 50. Ruano 11
her victory with a deep breath and a(n) 12 shot to hit her 43rd target, ensuring that Italian silver
medalist Silvana Stanco couldn’t surpass (超越) her.
Adriana Ruano 13 history for Guatemala! The shooter is the first gold medallist and the first
female medallist for her country. Her journey to Paris 2024 glory is a(n) 14 one, including a completely
different sport and an eye-opening experience as a 15 . Ruano’s journey back to elite sports began with a
volunteer activity at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
1．A．smooth B．narrow C．new D．traditional2．A．winning B．expecting C．seeing D．telling
3．A．waiting for B．preparing for C．talking about D．worrying about
4．A．shooting B．gymnastics C．swimming D．tennis
5．A．produced B．cured C．broke D．showed
6．A．career B．class C．application D．call
7．A．waiting B．thinking C．recovering D．writing
8．A．literature B．medicine C．arts D．sports
9．A．desperate B．nervous C．happy D．curious
10．A．teaching B．changing C．copying D．failing
11．A．lost B．imagined C．achieved D．celebrated
12．A．long B．exact C．possible D．close
13．A．illustrates B．studies C．records D．makes
14．A．incredible B．pleasant C．fruitless D．predictable
15．A．doctor B．coach C．medalist D．volunteer
（24-25高三上·陕西渭南·阶段练习）I had always loved books and spent countless hours in the library,
1 the stories and adventures of others. As I got older, I began to dream of writing my own novel.
However, as a high school student, my 2 was demanding, and finding time to write became
increasingly difficult. I would often find myself 3 between homework and my creative pursuits.
Despite the challenges, I never gave up on my dream. I would wake up early before school to 4 a
few pages. My parents, noticing my 5 , supported me wholeheartedly.
One day, my teacher announced a writing 6 . She encouraged everyone to participate to showcase
our talents. At first, I was 7 . I didn’t think my writing was good enough to 8 against others.
My friend, Sarah, was convinced 9 . “You have a gift, and believe in yourself.” With her 10
, I entered.
I wrote about characters who faced 11 similar to mine, and situations that tested their courage
and determination. I wanted to 12 a message of hope and perseverance to readers. With a mix of 13
and nervousness, I submitted my entry.
Weeks later, I was shocked to learn I had won the first place. A surge of 14 washed over me as I
accepted my award from the judges.
This experience taught me: Never give up on your dreams, no matter how difficult they may seem. Withhard work and 15 , anything is possible.
1．A．worried about B．lost in C．puzzled by D．tired of
2．A．schedule B．hobby C．goal D．dream
3．A．telling B．stuck C．switching D．compared
4．A．recite B．write C．revise D．read
5．A．effect B．virtue C．passion D．prediction
6．A．assignment B．exam C．project D．contest
7．A．confident B．innocent C．expectant D．hesitant
8．A．conclude B．fight C．compete D．match
9．A．moreover B．though C．thus D．otherwise
10．A．advice B．criticism C．warning D．encouragement
11．A．fears B．barriers C．opportunities D．expectations
12．A．convey B．hide C．ignore D．misunderstand
13．A．anxiety B．tension C．excitement D．boredom
14．A．pride B．disappointment C．regret D．shame
15．A．resolution B．skill C．time D．patience
（24-25高三上·河南焦作·开学考试）Callie Clemens was close to falling asleep at around 11 p. m. Just
then a (n) 1 message on the Weibo page she runs — Lost & Found Pets — caught her eye. A
puppy had been spotted crossing a road quickly in her neighbourhood. Weak 2 had been heard from
inside a nearby drain (下水道) , so there was likely another puppy— maybe more than one — 3 down
there.
Clemens sprang out of bed and 4 to the scene. Once there, she heard 5 cries echoing
(回响) through the drain. She grabbed her son’s 6 from her car and then walked down. She wasn’t well
7 , and was not expecting to go into the drain. But nobody else was around and puppies were stuck in.
Somebody had to do it! It was 700 meters of total 8 . She lowered herself with the only light from her
flashlight and searched for any 9 sound. Around midnight, staffers from the local SPCA, an animal
protection organisation, arrived and 10 Clemens in the drain.
They searched end to end, side to side. 11 , at about 3 am, they found a tiny black puppy. While
Clemens was still underground, one staff spotted another dog standing outside at one exit of the drain. “We were
very excited,” says Clemens, adding that the puppies weighed about five pounds and four pounds 12 .They were named Timmy and Tony and 13 by the SPCA．
Clemens’s 14 doesn’t surprise people in her neighbourhood. “Once she becomes focused on a
15 situation, she is unstoppable.”
1．A．emergency B．warning C．security D．advertisement
2．A．whispers B．cries C．noises D．clicks
3．A．attached B．thrown C．stuck D．abused
4．A．walked B．ran C．flew D．drove
5．A．frequent B．sharp C．desperate D．joyful
6．A．gun B．flashlight C．ball D．machine
7．A．informed B．motivated C．directed D．equipped
8．A．danger B．water C．darkness D．quietness
9．A．frightening B．possible C．surprising D．deep
10．A．joined B．arrested C．left D．awarded
11．A．At last B．In addition C．In that case D．As a matter of fact
12．A．totally B．respectively C．obviously D．suitably
13．A．made up B．put away C．found out D．taken in
14．A．determination B．optimism C．strategy D．gentleness
15．A．adoption B．trial C．rescue D．violence
（24-25高三上·山西大同·开学考试）After William Geil’s historic journey along the Great Wall (1908)
and the publication of his book on the subject (1909), many books 1 the Great Wall followed. Most of
them were in Chinese, while just a handful appeared in English. But the latter (后者) were mainly historical
accounts, written by foreign researchers with little field experience of the extensive 2 . 70 years later, I
became the first foreigner to follow in William Geil’s 3 .
My years-long 4 led to a storehouse of material and knowledge that I have used to 5
The Great Wall Explained, which has become a textbook for journalists, filmmakers, students and those planning
6 along the Great Wall for more than just a day or so.
I knew that it’s easy to write a complex book that readers could not 7 , so I tried my best to
prioritise accessibility, specifically in order to 8 students — in China and around the world — for they
are the key to creating a better 9 for the Great Wall. I don’t think it will be in 10 hands until
generations of university students have 11 its diversity as a subject for a semester-length period.The book is an explanation of the geography, history, appearance and function of the walls 12 in
various dynasties. After a brief introduction, I then explain the Great Wall through the 13 chapters:
Conflict, Construction, Architecture, Operation, Personages, Views and Conservation. 14 illustrated
with photos that help to explain, the book also 15 many self-drawn maps and self-designed charts.
1．A．applying to B．reminding of C．focusing on D．responding to
2．A．ruins B．deserts C．mountains D．farms
3．A．books B．shadows C．notes D．footsteps
4．A．absence B．effort C．education D．war
5．A．write B．teach C．miss D．sell
6．A．lectures B．movies C．trips D．interviews
7．A．afford B．understand C．borrow D．buy
8．A．ignore B．forget C．see D．interest
9．A．plan B．design C．story D．future
10．A．weak B．rough C．safe D．big
11．A．accepted B．studied C．regarded D．served
12．A．built B．restored C．discovered D．damaged
13．A．complex B．following C．new D．confusing
14．A．Barely B．Casually C．Richly D．Similarly
15．A．investigates B．impacts C．defends D．includes
（24-25高三上·云南昆明·阶段练习）Two Oak Park High School students are being celebrated as heroes
after saving their physical education teacher, Alfred Kattola, from cardiac arrest (心脏骤停). The dramatic
incident 1 during a routine student- teacher basketball game when Kattola suddenly felt unwell before
2 in the gym.
“ Medically, I was gone,” Kattola 3 Fox 2 Detroit, reflecting on the terrifying moment.
Without 4 , Isreal DuBose and Correy Coleman, both juniors at Oak Park High, dived into action.
5 the CPR and first aid skills they had learned just months earlier in a health sciences class, the two began
administering 6 measures.
“ We thought we might 7 it at some point in our lives, but not that soon,” Coleman said.“ We’ re
sitting in the bleachers... I just knew I had to do something,” DuBose said. “I began compressions (胸部按压) and
around two and a half 8 of compressions, the AED was brought and Correy placed the AED pads.”Their swift and 9 actions played a key role in keeping their teacher 10 .
Paramedics arrived promptly, and Kattola was 11 to a local hospital for further treatment. 12
, he returned to school the following week, thanks to the timely 13 of his students.
Kattola reunited with the girls to 14 them for saving his life.
“I don’t have too much to 15 other than I love you guys,” he said. “ What more can a teacher
say?”
1．A．passed B．unfolded C．developed D．persisted
2．A．collapsing B．jumping C．shouting D．stretching
3．A．turned to B．submitted to C．revealed to D．listened to
4．A．explanation B．hesitation C．exception D．permission
5．A．Inventing B．Demonstrating C．Acquiring D．Employing
6．A．life- saving B．health- promoting C．skill- building D．time- saving
7．A．improve B．adjust C．perform D．reform
8．A．years B．seconds C．rounds D．months
9．A．innovative B．decisive C．routine D．creative
10．A．assured B．absorbed C．adapted D．alive
11．A．returned B．advised C．referred D．rushed
12．A．Incredibly B．Gradually C．Nervously D．Deliberately
13．A．assistance B．feedback C．guidance D．preparation
14．A．honour B．thank C．praise D．reward
15．A．shout B．introduce C．express D．contribute
（24-25高三上·四川德阳·开学考试）Fifteen years ago, then-three-year-old Lane Zheng became known
as the “Salute Boy”, after the deadly 8.0-magnitude earthquake hit Southwest Sichuan province. As Lang was 1
on a stretcher among the rubble (瓦砾) that was moved by a group of 2 who were conducting the rescue
task in Beichuan county, the boy gave a salute to those soldiers surrounding him. The moment was 3 on
camera, and prompted an outpouring of 4 from people of all walks of life.
On Saturday, the results of his college entrance examination, or gaokao, 5 , in which he scored
637, making him the top 30 among the hundreds of thousands of exam takers of liberal arts in Sichuan. The 6
gaokao, which took place from June 7 to 8 this year, is one of the most 7 ones for Chinese students.
Because the scores will largely 8 which university they can 9 and, by consequence, theirfuture career.
He has 10 the invitation of Peking University and the Renmin University of China, both are one
of the hardest universities in the country to get into. “I am very surprised and amazed,” said the teen on his score.
“I really did not expect to do so well.” Lang said he would like to 11 Peking University in the college
12 process, and history and international relations would be his favorite 13 .
“I plan to work as a civil servant or 14 jobs in the future, serve the people and live up to 15
of so many people who care about me and help me,” he said.
1．A．lying B．sitting C．standing D．crawling
2．A．volunteers B．soldiers C．doctors D．tourists
3．A．acquired B．showed C．captured D．revealed
4．A．discussion B．donation C．concern D．assistance
5．A．came about B．came over C．came off D．came out
6．A．annual B．usual C．common D．average
7．A．beneficial B．outstanding C．difficult D．significant
8．A．estimate B．reflect C．predict D．determine
9．A．visit B．pursue C．attend D．appeal
10．A．rejected B．received C．applied D．approved
11．A．achieve B．stimulate C．choose D．cultivate
12．A．obligation B．application C．dedication D．revolution
13．A．subjects B．majors C．themes D．theories
14．A．similar B．familiar C．elegant D．arrogant
15．A．calculation B．consideration C．education D．expectations
（24-25高三上·四川眉山·开学考试）Last Friday, I headed to work on a crowded subway. Eyes glued to
my 1 , I surfed the Internet. As the doors closed, I heard the overhead voice. I generally 2 the
repeated announcements. But this one was 3 .
“Good morning,” said an energetic voice. It was such a nice voice, with such a nice 4 , that I
looked up, catching the eye of a fellow 5 . “Paddington Station will be your next stop, your first
opportunity to change for the two or three trains. It’s a new day, a new year, and a time for second chances. Please
6 your steps as you leave the train!”
I smiled, and the woman whose eyes I’d caught smiled, too. We 7 . Then we did the thing thatnobody ever does on a subway — we 8 to each other. Other passengers smiled, too. Our smiles lasted
as the train reached Paddington Station. Together, we 9 to the very train that we might have the
opportunity to 10 in limited time. On this train, I felt relieved and smiled. Then I got off at my stop and
started my day. I felt so good in the office. That nice feeling 11 all day.
What happened? Could it be that an unusually 12 announcement and small talks with a 13
changed my mood? Yes, I believed so. Maybe I enjoyed the smile, the laugh, and the 14 philosophy. I
realized that just saying “hello” might make you feel unexpectedly good. It’s the 15 , though, that makes
me feel most important.
1．A．seat B．phone C．book D．exit
2．A．forget B．doubt C．mistake D．ignore
3．A．different B．similar C．terrible D．funny
4．A．greet B．sense C．tone D．note
5．A．director B．passenger C．worker D．guide
6．A．take out B．speed up C．arrange for D．watch out for
7．A．laughed B．stopped C．refused D．wondered
8．A．referred B．objected C．spoke D．turned
9．A．walked B．rushed C．moved D．headed
10．A．miss B．repair C．control D．catch
11．A．ended B．began C．lasted D．changed
12．A．optimistic B．meaningful C．amusing D．powerful
13．A．friend B．colleague C．stranger D．broadcaster
14．A．irregular B．improper C．illogical D．unexpected
15．A．transportation B．connection C．direction D．invitation
（24-25 高三上·河南·开学考试）Twelve-year-old Daya Modayur, attending a camp at the MacPhee
Centre for Creative Learning, created a postcard for her grandmother. She wanted to send the postcard to return
the 1 after her grandmother had sent her several letters while on a road trip. But she 2 forgot
to put the stamp on when she was taking it out.
Noticing the missing stamp, a camp counselor (辅导员) quickly 3 a plan. She wrote a note and
4 it to a nearby post mailbox. The note 5 , “Dear postal worker, at our summer camp we made
postcards and one person sent one to her grandma without a stamp. If you find it, can you please use the stamp onthe back of this page? We would really 6 it.”
The request did not go unanswered. Shortly after, a 7 appeared on the same note. “Found it and
8 it. Have a great day!” read the 9 from an unidentified post worker.
The postal employee was Christine Fong, a 10 delivery agent with Canada Post. Fong carefully
11 through every envelope until she found Daya’s postcard.
“When I read that a child had sent a postcard from a day 12 to her grandmother with no postage,
obviously, the first thing I thought when I 13 the mailbox was to find this piece of letter mail without a
stamp,” she explained.
This experience left a 14 impression on Daya, reinforcing the importance of small acts of 15
and the power of a handwritten note.
1．A．honour B．promise C．favour D．credit
2．A．regularly B．completely C．occasionally D．intentionally
3．A．dealt with B．fitted in C．stuck to D．thought up
4．A．attached B．addressed C．recommended D．reported
5．A．wrote B．said C．printed D．replied
6．A．keep B．make C．appreciate D．believe
7．A．focus B．schedule C．solution D．response
8．A．stamped B．published C．answered D．discussed
9．A．indicator B．message C．description D．brochure
10．A．pleased B．puzzled C．devoted D．tired
11．A．searched B．wandered C．commented D．tracked
12．A．shelter B．gym C．centre D．camp
13．A．cleared B．opened C．collected D．delivered
14．A．lasting B．rewarding C．shocking D．disturbing
15．A．wisdom B．relation C．kindness D．effort
（24-25 高三上·四川·阶段练习）The Appalachian Trail is a rough footpath in the Appalachian
Mountains, passing through 14 states and all kinds of unpredictable weather.
Nick, an enthusiastic outdoors man, decided the journey would be a good 1 . It takes 6 months,
about 20 miles a day through the wilderness. “I guess I wasn't 2 for two things,” says Nick.“ How
3 the trail would be, and the small acts of kindness along the way.”“I had been 4 granola bars (燕麦棒) for a month and my body hurt. When I came around a
corner, 5 , there was a bag of oranges. A 6 thing at home, but on the trail, the wonderful taste
kept me going for days.”
As Nick learned, local villagers see it as a privilege (荣幸) to 7 .“ People surprise you with 8
,” Nick says. They provide free rides into town and offer encouragement.
Sweet oranges are one thing. But one day, an unseasonable cold hit the area.“ It was so cold that I almost
9 . But suddenly I found a 10 . There were two down comforters (羽绒被) — someone had brought
them there from town. I was so 11 . After a sound sleep, I decided to 12 .”
Nick went on, experiencing kindness that 13 him and discovering his own small acts of kindness
also kept others going.“ When you have extra food, you 14 it. You share campfire, too,” Nick says.
Trail magic is kindness without being 15 , kindness that becomes the change we all need.
1．A．lesson B．topic C．deal D．adventure
2．A．prepared B．qualified C．responsible D．suitable
3．A．special B．meaningful C．hard D．boring
4．A．searching for B．thinking of C．giving away D．living on
5．A．undoubtedly B．amazingly C．embarrassingly D．sadly
6．A．lovely B．familiar C．useful D．small
7．A．survive B．hike C．give D．watch
8．A．wealth B．kindness C．courage D．wisdom
9．A．slept B．fell C．quit D．hid
10．A．shelter B．shop C．town D．hotel
11．A．cautious B．grateful C．confused D．enthusiastic
12．A．continue B．adjust C．record D．stay
13．A．rewarded B．motivated C．cured D．satisfied
14．A．share B．sell C．store D．consume
15．A．approved B．spread C．accepted D．seen
（24-25高三上·陕西·开学考试）He caught my eye and waved to me. As usual, I waved back and gave
him a(n) 1 .“ Do you know the old man, Mom?” asked my son. I 2 my head. “I don’t know
his name, but he’s very friendly. He waves to me whenever we meet.”
We were new to this town. Having 3 another city, I wasn’t used to waves from strangers.Actually, where we were from, people hardly acknowledged each other. We simply passed by each other, heads
down, minding our own 4 .
Perhaps that’s why I 5 these daily waves. It felt good to be 6 and received that
message of “Hello!” On days when I didn’t meet him, I missed him and 7 if he was okay.
One evening when I was walking alone, my 8 travelled to “The Waver”, as my children called
him. I wondered if I could be courageous enough to 9 at the people I don’t know. I wanted to give it a
try, but I 10 . “I’ll feel silly,” I thought to myself. Then I heard a car 11 . The next moment I
found myself waving to the lady in the passenger 12 . Her face softened and waved back. I was a little
13 . They do this here! I reminded myself. It’s really cool! I waved to everyone I 14 the rest of the
way home.
That was the day I became a “waver”. I can’t 15 the world. It’s enough to help sweeten it a little.
1．A．vase B．invitation C．shelf D．smile
2．A．dropped B．ensured C．shook D．nodded
3．A．settled for B．moved from C．caught up D．helped out
4．A．business B．education C．impression D．talent
5．A．imagined B．clicked C．enjoyed D．ignored
6．A．tackled B．forgotten C．replaced D．noticed
7．A．knew B．wondered C．emphasised D．agreed
8．A．schedule B．titles C．humor D．thoughts
9．A．wave B．laugh C．look D．call
10．A．accepted B．apologised C．hesitated D．cheated
11．A．approaching B．preventing C．bouncing D．falling
12．A．ambulance B．seat C．clinic D．trap
13．A．shocked B．disappointed C．worried D．scared
14．A．considered B．served C．saw D．protected
15．A．dismiss B．stop C．estimate D．change
（24-25高三上·河南·开学考试）GRIEVOUS LADY
Perhaps she should have worried, because her heart was suddenly in pain.
The cruelest fate is to have hope and see it crushed before your eyes. And so the girl sat on her knees in a
malformed circle of death, looking at a world coming to its end. This was the first time she had felt the emotion ofsadness, and it was quickly turning into despair. The world of Arcaea was a pointless world. It was the
manifestation of worlds gone. It had no substance, only the reflections of such. Even the glowing (热情洋溢的；
灼热的) and joyful memories she had sometimes 1 on her way were still only memories of the past.
Like night comes after day, they had to have led into the end she now saw spinning slowly in the air before her.
Her eyes welled with tears.
…
Like an ocean 2 with oil, the memories of a cursed labyrinth and the memories she had brought
with her all fell and muddled into the soothing glass around her. Most of them churned into a gray mass, some
would suddenly jut (伸出) up from the ground like 3 . She went still, and slowly looked over every
shard, just… 4 them. Even when memories came shooting up sharply near her eyes, she continued to
count.
Eventually she lifted a finger, beckoning some of the 5 towards her. And, with a simple thought,
the fragments came together in the shape of a fragile butterfly. She 6 it into the sky, to reflect the world
of white, and when it came down again to tell her what it had seen, with a simple thought she slowly 7
each of its wings, and let it fall into nothing. Then, she walked forward from the corrupted sea, willing each pillar
of lost time that entered her path to explore and shatter.
…
Time passed. She 8 .
She no longer sought to collect 9 . She walked through the world mostly absently. She discovered
things about it and about herself, but she had no 10 .
Now she walked beside an old and crumbing building, 11 a parasol (遮阳伞) she had found in
the ruins some day. 12 , a creature formed of glass reflecting bitter days glided down toward her from
the sky. It resembled a glistening and jagged crow, and it was something she considered no more than a tool. 13
that day at the now-fallen tower, she’d become more in tune with the chaotic Arcaea and was able to call upon
things like this. In its own way, it whispered to her of places beyond her reach in the blinding white world. Glaring
at it, she had it burst and fall apart, and she moved on.
The 14 of hers sickened her with news. The world was empty, that’s all it said. That she knew.
She’d never find anyone else here.
She wanted to. She need to. But it was not because she hoped to have someone to share her 15
with.She needed to let this frustration out on something alive. She needed someone to hurt.
1．A．appeared B．recalled C．matched D．encountered
2．A．stained B．filled C．decorated D．occupied
3．A．mountains B．spikes C．thorns D．splinters
4．A．overlooking B．observing C．counting D．noticing
5．A．shards B．sharps C．shades D．shapes
6．A．restrained B．commanded C．restored D．tossed
7．A．caught up B．wiped out C．tore off D．aggregated into
8．A．left B．stayed C．remained D．changed
9．A．memories B．fragments C．time D．butterflies
10．A．target B．ambition C．motivation D．consciousness
11．A．damaging B．embracing C．twirling D．opening
12．A．Silently B．Steadily C．Fleetly D．Soundly
13．A．On B．During C．Before D．After
14．A．area B．crow C．parasol D．tool
15．A．fate B．chaos C．grief D．heart
