专题 02 完形填空
主题 01 人与自我
Passage 1
（2026·安徽亳州·一模）My husband’s career has led to our family relocating many times. With each move,
to make friends, I explored new 1 , like drawing, and joined various clubs and groups, just without a ball.
That 2 when our family moved to Ankara, Turkey. If I wanted a 3 life in the new
community, I’d have to play tennis. Having bought a tennis skirt and a racket (球拍), I appeared at my 4 .
With an encouraging coach, I 5 to show up, with a racket in hand and a smile on my face. I 6
criticism and learned to laugh at my mistakes. Despite my new can-do 7 , my swings were often met with
nothing but air. Laughing and learning, I kept swinging and trying, 8 the progress I was making.
After a few months of lessons, the practice provided me with the 9 to play Cardio Tennis before a
sold-out audience. Grasping my racket, I made my way to the court. As they 10 the rules of the game
to me, I worriedly declared, “I’m an amateur! Though I’m 11 to be here, I apologize in advance!”
The hours we spent together were full of laughter, 12 and friendship. They praised my forehand and
sympathized when I 13 a return. I put myself out there, unashamedly 14 my rookie (新手)
state. But by putting myself in the 15 , I developed a sense of achievement, learned a new skill and made
new friends.
1．A．missions B．routes C．hobbies D．traditions
2．A．occurred B．changed C．failed D．developed
3．A．global B．practical C．common D．social
4．A．lessons B．activities C．researches D．events
5．A．decided B．continued C．stopped D．refused
6．A．demanded B．guided C．discovered D．accepted
7．A．attitude B．analysis C．attempt D．strategy
8．A．working out B．giving up C．focusing on D．putting away
9．A．need B．confidence C．aim D．duty
10．A．explained B．contributed C．applied D．referred11．A．disappointed B．calm C．confused D．happy
12．A．pressure B．encouragement C．silence D．blame
13．A．spotted B．picked C．missed D．rewarded
14．A．showing B．doubting C．expecting D．noticing
15．A．target B．theory C．plan D．game
Passage 2
（2026·安徽马鞍山·一模）For many children, the idea of surgery is scary. But one doctor in Brazil has found
a 16 way to turn fear into courage — by letting his young patients 17 the operating room dressed
as superheroes.
Dr. Leandro B．Guimarães, an ear, nose, and throat specialist, began this 18 after a difficult moment with a
little girl named Allana. Just two years old, Allana cried 19 as he carried her toward the operating room. That
day, he made a 20 : No child would ever go into 21 in tears again.
His 22 ? Superhero costumes. “I let the child choose which one they want to wear,” Guimarães
explained. “I tell them we will go in ‘flying’ or running and that we are going to 23 their nose and ears. I
enter the surgical room when they are ready and 24 the game.”
Dr. Leandro even 25 parents to join if a child is still nervous. The goal is always the same — to make
the experience more 26 .
Dr. Leandro 27 the joyful entrances, sometimes running alongside kids dressed as Batman, Spider-
Man, or Wonder Woman, and shares the videos with parents. “They 28 it because they can show their children
how brave they were!” he said.
By turning 29 steps into superhero strides (大步), Dr. Guimarães shows that medicine is about more
than procedures — it’s about humanity. His 30 not only comforts his patients but also reminds families that
kindness and imagination can be just as healing as medicine itself.
16．A．complex B．heartwarming C．mature D．demanding
17．A．leave B．skip C．enter D．arrange
18．A．practice B．discussion C．course D．presentation
19．A．secretly B．uncontrollably C．thankfully D．unnecessarily
20．A．project B．joke C．promise D．lie
21．A．treatment B．detail C．recovery D．sleep
22．A．reason B．contribution C．task D．solution23．A．paint B．avoid C．compare D．clear
24．A．responsible forB．engaged in C．dependent on D．tired of
25．A．encourages B．refuses C．forces D．challenges
26．A．embarrassing B．painful C．relaxing D．regretful
27．A．removes B．hides C．judges D．records
28．A．doubt B．appreciate C．deny D．analyze
29．A．anxious B．temporary C．steady D．confident
30．A．assessment B．comment C．conclusion D．gesture
Passage 3
（2026·安徽淮北·一模）I had just started my first year of college when a bike ran into me. The cyclist raced
down the slope (斜坡) too fast, the brakes 31 , and the whole bike hit me full on and I crashed to the
ground.
When I opened my eyes, I saw faces hovering over me and heard voices shouting for 32 . At that
moment, I had no idea of how 33 I had been injured.
Soon, an ambulance 34 me to the hospital, where my arm started to swell (肿胀) alarmingly and I
lost feeling in my 35 .
The weeks that followed were rough on me. I could not write or eat. Every morning, I 36 hoping
that the feeling in my fingers would 37 , and every night, I went to bed afraid that the damage might be
38 .
But I refused to let the injury 39 me. Though the road to recovery was far from 40 , I
hunted for tiny wins. First, I learned to hold a rubber ball for ten seconds; then I managed to write my name on a
sheet of paper. Each small 41 became a flag of hope.
Gradually, I was able to write by hand freely again. I covered my bedroom wall with X-rays (X 光片) that
42 my slowly healing bones. Months later, I even entered the regional calligraphy contest and won an award.
When I stepped forward to receive my 43 , I held it with both hands, weak but 44 .
The experience taught me an important lesson: Life will 45 us down, but we can choose whether
or not to stand back up.
31．A．failed B．worked C．renewed D．checked
32．A．freedom B．victory C．help D．joy
33．A．directly B．frequently C．repeatedly D．severely34．A．inspired B．rushed C．allowed D．invited
35．A．eyes B．fingers C．shoulders D．legs
36．A．pulled through B．got over C．kept back D．woke up
37．A．weaken B．fade C．return D．last
38．A．permanent B．appealing C．limited D．minor
39．A．leave B．define C．help D．remind
40．A．long B．difficult C．narrow D．smooth
41．A．element B．victory C．sample D．mistake
42．A．harmed B．accelerated C．showed D．prevented
43．A．certificate B．salary C．license D．account
44．A．amusing B．shaking C．determined D．scared
45．A．knock B．turn C．calm D．hand
Passage 4
（2026·安徽阜阳·一模）When I was nine, I lived in the countryside with my grandparents, while my parents
worked in a far-away city.
In an age without cell phones, long separation created a faint sense of 46 , even between a mother and
her child. I 47 them, but I didn’t know how to bring us closer.
One day when my mother was due back, I was woken by 48 . Fearing the bus service would be 49 , I
rushed out in 50 only to find the dirt road outside became a sea of mud. I skipped breakfast and insisted on
going to the station to check—despite my grandfather’s 51 .
The village bus stop was 52 . Someone back from the county said the road 53 so no bus would
come. My hope faded as the crowd 54 . Knowing our fellow villagers would gather at a county store to wait
for the bus back, I decided to walk there to 55 my mother home.
The road was wet, and the mud was so 56 that my boot got trapped every time I lifted my foot. When I
finally saw my mother at the store, she asked 57 , “What are you doing here?” I 58 the words, “I
came to see you home.” Then she looked at me with tears. A strange 59 fell between us, and in that moment, I
saw the rain got much lighter. For years after, whenever I think of “ 60 ”, the first image is that light rain, falling
gently in the silence.
46．A．belonging B．freedom C．distance D．urgency
47．A．missed B．encountered C．admired D．selected48．A．smoke B．sunlight C．pain D．rain
49．A．charged B．upgraded C．ignored D．suspended
50．A．excitement B．alarm C．doubt D．confusion
51．A．protection B．disapproval C．exception D．security
52．A．unimportant B．deserted C．dangerous D．crowded
53．A．branched B．collapsed C．narrowed D．ended
54．A．cheered B．passed C．thinned D．calmed
55．A．accompany B．invite C．persuade D．allow
56．A．slippery B．hard C．dark D．sticky
57．A．secretly B．innocently C．surprisingly D．unwillingly
58．A．hung on B．put in C．forced out D．messed up
59．A．silence B．thought C．humor D．regret
60．A．honesty B．reunion C．success D．commitment
Passage 5
（2026·安徽蚌埠·一模）That summer 33 years ago, a very diverse crowd of people took the early bus from
the suburb every morning. We sat sleepily, a cheerless and quiet 61 . A small grey-haired male passenger
with a sad look, 62 the bus to the centre for senior citizens with some difficulty and sat down alone behind the
driver. No one ever paid very much 63 to him.
One morning, however, he said good morning to the driver, smiling short-sightedly. The driver 64
guardedly. The rest of us were silent. The next day, the old man got on energetically, 65 and greeted all of
us in a loud voice. Some of us looked up, amazed, and 66 “Good morning,” in reply. The following
weeks we were more 67 . Dressed now in a nice old suit and a wide out-of-date tie and with the thin hair
carefully 68 , our friend greeted us daily and we 69 began to nod and talk to each other.
Another morning he carried a bunch of wild flowers. The driver 70 smilingly and asked: “Have
you got yourself a girlfriend?” He nodded shyly and said yes. The other passengers cheered and 71 at
him.
Every morning after that, Charlie always brought a flower. Some of the 72 passengers began
bringing him flowers to make a bunch, gently pushed him and said 73 : “Here.” Everyone smiled. The men
started to 74 about it, and talk to each other.
From then on, the once-silent morning 75 were filled with laughter and greetings, feeling just likea warm home.
61．A．chain B．staff C．bunch D．circle
62．A．missed B．boarded C．approached D．reached
63．A．money B．attention C．effort D．patience
64．A．nodded B．listened C．commented D．warned
65．A．smiled B．sighed C．sorrowed D．drove
66．A．complained B．whispered C．explained D．declared
67．A．cautious B．worried C．alert D．annoyed
68．A．touched B．torn C．styled D．polished
69．A．gradually B．suddenly C．completely D．initially
70．A．headed out B．pulled over C．stood up D．turned around
71．A．clapped B．shouted C．puzzled D．pointed
72．A．temporary B．permanent C．regular D．foreign
73．A．softly B．rudely C．formally D．surprisedly
74．A．argue B．joke C．complain D．hear
75．A．voyages B．drives C．rides D．walks
主题02 人与社会
Passage 1
（2026·安徽合肥·一模）As an enthusiastic rock climber, Sam was used to occasional minor injuries. But the
fall he took last year was 76 . Halfway up a difficult route, he slipped and badly broke his 77 .
While the operation was successful, it took time to 78 . For an athlete like Sam, months off the rock were
79 .
The first weeks were hardest. Sam, stuck at home, wondered whether he’d have 80 to climb again, as
his friends climbed without him. The recovery process seemed surprisingly 81 , which made him feel
defeated and question his future.
But he pressed on. His foot pain gradually 82 as he exercised daily as instructed, and his range of
83 and strength returned. Eight months after the accident, Sam was 84 by his doctor to climb easyroutes. 85 , he topped a small cliff (悬崖). Though the muscles were sore, the 86 of being back
on real rock made him forget everything else!
His ultimate 87 came six months later, facing the same route where he fell. Fear threatened to
88 , but Sam took a deep breath and began. Each move recalled that terrible day, yet this time he managed to
stay 89 . Reaching the top, he cried in joy. He defeated his self-doubt and reclaimed his 90 . The
road back was long, but the rewards of never giving up were sweet.
76．A．different B．awkward C．mild D．avoidable
77．A．wrist B．ankle C．neck D．back
78．A．shine B．adjust C．balance D．recover
79．A．healing B．carefree C．heartbreaking D．rewarding
80．A．time B．chance C．patience D．duty
81．A．predictable B．consistent C．smooth D．slow
82．A．developed B．worsened C．shifted D．eased
83．A．control B．motion C．attention D．stability
84．A．warned B．reminded C．cleared D．forced
85．A．Carefully B．Secretly C．Naturally D．Suddenly
86．A．fear B．joy C．guilt D．right
87．A．test B．order C．victory D．solution
88．A．slip away B．turn off C．take over D．cool down
89．A．grateful B．curious C．focused D．humble
90．A．passion B．integrity C．reputation D．sympathy
Passage 2
（2026·安徽宣城·一模）Need a quick fix for your worn-out shoes? In Sunshine Community, there’s a small
shoe-repair stall run by Lee, who’s been 91 footwear for decades. Not only does this stall fix shoes, it also
fixes people’s 92 about worn-out favorites.
Lee, with his old apron and a pair of glasses on his nose, 93 over each shoe with patience. Time
seems to hold its breath in the whisper of leather and old 94 . He examines the cracks, threads, and missing
heels, and then 95 his tools. After finishing one shoe, he lays it gently on the counter, calling 96
by name. Even when the 97 gets long during weekends, he never rushes through repairs. “Take your time,
young lady. Your boots will look as good as new,” he says with a warm smile, 98 sweat from his forehead.Sometimes he arrives before dawn to prepare materials and make sure 99 can get their shoes fixed.
For 25 years, this stall has 100 his family — raising three kids and now his grandchildren often
visit him here. “I love this job. Shoes 101 people’s stories — some walk miles for work, some dance at
weddings. Fixing them is like keeping those stories going,” he once shared. Ella, a regular customer, speaks 102
of his job. “Visiting his stall 103 my day. His care for every stitch makes me feel my shoes are loved,”
she said, pointing at her newly repaired shoes. When asked if he’ll ever 104 , Lee shakes his head. “As long
as there are shoes that need fixing, I’ll be here. This is where I 105 .” He has witnessed generations of
neighbors grow up, and his stall has become a symbol of trust in the community.
91．A．painting B．mending C．selling D．designing
92．A．comments B．decisions C．observations D．worries
93．A．bends B．gets C．thinks D．runs
94．A．taste B．polish C．advice D．nature
95．A．allows for B．reaches for C．fights for D．wishes for
96．A．athletes B．strangers C．regulars D．relatives
97．A．shadow B．road C．queue D．yard
98．A．emptying B．stealing C．pouring D．wiping
99．A．early birds B．homebodies C．lazybones D．copycats
100．A．performed B．sustained C．resigned D．treated
101．A．attract B．buy C．carry D．delay
102．A．little B．gently C．straight D．highly
103．A．brightens B．recognizes C．opposes D．guides
104．A．retire B．escape C．hesitate D．complain
105．A．stand B．hide C．belong D．wait
Passage 3
（2026·安徽滁州·一模）After a car crash left 14-year-old Collin Smith disabled, doctors told him he had a
20% chance of finishing high school. The prospect of attending college seemed even 106 . Yet eight years
later, Collin proudly 107 a Bachelor of Arts degree from Washington University. He achieved the nearly
impossible, thanks to the help of a kindhearted man five decades his senior — a stranger who soon became his
beloved “ 108 ”.
Dialing back to 2015, Ernest Greene, a retiree, attended the same church as Collin and his parents. The familieswere not 109 — Ernest had moved here just four months earlier. When Ernest overheard about Collin’s
parents whispering in tears about their son’s condition, he was totally concerned. The crash had left Collin disabled,
requiring round-the-clock care, but Tom and Lisa — Collin’s parents — both worked full-time to 110 his
medical bills. Ernest felt a 111 . “My consciousness was leading me to help,” he says. With time to 112
in his retirement, Ernest approached the Smiths with a proposal: he would look after Collin carefully while they were
at work. The Smiths accepted 113 , with rolling tears in their eyes.
From then on, Ernest became a constant 114 in Collin’s life. He 115 Collin’s daily life and
drove him to and from school. Their evenings followed a quiet 116 : Ernest would help Collin with his
homework, listen patiently to his school stories, and watch ball games on TV together. They 117 over
sports — Ernest’s love for baseball and Collin’s passion for basketball — and soon Collin started calling Ernest
“Pops,” and Ernest began referring to Collin as “my boy.”
Ernest’s 118 and Collin’s unyielding willpower carried them through the tough times in university, and
eventually Collin obtained a 4.0 GPA and graduated with 119 . On graduation day, Ernest was also awarded
an honorary degree in humanities in recognition of his long-term, selfless support.
“I was 120 — I never expected such a reward,” he says.
Collin, however, wasn’t surprised. “Ernest made me believe that nothing is impossible if you have someone
who loves you like family by your side,” he says.
106．A．clearer B．brighter C．slimmer D．thinner
107．A．earned B．needed C．pursued D．desired
108．A．leader B．neighbor C．instructor D．family
109．A．familiar B．similar C．settled D．delighted
110．A．receive B．cover C．sign D．buy
111．A．surprise B．calling C．pride D．longing
112．A．spare B．waste C．save D．treasure
113．A．doubtfully B．gratefully C．calmly D．hesitantly
114．A．memory B．challenge C．presence D．burden
115．A．adjusted to B．took over C．attended to D．looked over
116．A．guidance B．project C．program D．routine
117．A．cooperated B．bonded C．conflicted D．divided
118．A．curiosity B．strictness C．admiration D．devotion
119．A．distinction B．virtue C．strength D．advantage120．A．relieved B．sympathetic C．astonished D．passionate
Passage 4
（2026·安徽芜湖·一模）Willard Wigan was born with dyslexia, a learning disorder affecting the ability to
read, write and spell. He couldn’t 121 letters like M and W or numbers such as 6 and 9, and his teacher,
unaware of his learning disability, 122 him as “lazy” instead of offering help. School became his
constant 123 . He often sat alone at lunch, feeling as tiny and 124 as the ants crawling near his
garden shed.
One day, watching a group of ants struggle to build a home, Willard felt a sudden 125 to help. He
built a little house and sprinkled sugar inside to attract them. This simple act 126 a passion he’d never
known: he went on to build more ant homes with swings and seesaws. When schoolwork depressed him, creating
these tiny worlds became his escape and source of 127 .
128 , he started carving faces on toothpicks, holding his breath for minutes to improve 129
. However, at 15, he was forced to leave school to work in a factory, 130 car parts to support his family
but he never let his hobby 131 . As more friends and neighbors praised his talent, he gained the courage
to 132 his job and chase his dream of being a top artist.
Today, Willard creates the world’s tiniest sculptures, which made him internationally famous and wealthy, but
he often says, “Success isn’t about 133 things; it’s about persevering when the world tells you you’re too small to
134 .”
The boy who once felt invisible proved that even the tiniest efforts, 135 with persistence, can lead
to extraordinary achievements.
121．A．assess B．appreciate C．distinguish D．change
122．A．defended B．labeled C．employed D．appointed
123．A．training B．learning C．warning D．suffering
124．A．insignificant B．inactive C．incompetent D．independent
125．A．relief B．urge C．pressure D．curiosity
126．A．opened up B．gave up C．lived out D．missed out
127．A．anxiety B．responsibility C．depression D．confidence
128．A．In the long run B．Sooner or later C．Later on D．After a while
129．A．situation B．precision C．strength D．competition
130．A．assembling B．offering C．throwing D．purchasing131．A．develop B．grow C．fade D．spread
132．A．continue B．complete C．accept D．quit
133．A．practical B．material C．valuable D．private
134．A．matter B．challenge C．exist D．judge
135．A．compared B．stuck C．coupled D．decorated
