2025年新高考最新英语模拟试题优选分类汇编
完形填空之超长文章类
分类标准（新素材）
有些模拟题为了提高试题的难度，加大了文章的长度和难度，这样的文章一般在 270以
上词汇。本资料选取了全国模拟试题中的超长文章进行了汇编，以满足广大师生的需求。
1.完形填空（2025·重庆巴蜀中学高考适应性月考卷（二））
In an inspiring turn of events, a woman in her 70s has become a model thanks to a chance encounter with a stranger.
Photographer Christopher Ward, who recently started 41 strangers to take their photos as a form of
personal therapy (治疗), launched a project called “Model Strangers.” Through this project, he takes photos and videos of
people he finds “beautiful,” 42 their unique stories.
Earlier this year, Ward met Anne outside of Belfast City Hall. During a video interview, Anne shared that she is a(n)
43 and retiring person who, like many of us, struggles with self- esteem.
The video of their encounter went 44 , amassing over 40 million views across social media platforms. “She
has become a 45 of sorts around Belfast, being stopped by people who have thanked her for being an inspiration
to them,” Ward shared.
Anne’s 46 fame has led to modeling opportunities with Kindred of Ireland, and she has even been 47
with ACA Models, the longest standing and most successful modelling agency in Northern Ireland.
Anne’s favorite part of her new career is proving to herself that life doesn’t 48 at 70. “It’s not over as soon
as you 49 70,” she told SW NS. She’s been 50 by the positive reactions from people who stop her
on the street. “It’s wonderful to see that an older woman can shine and make a 51 ,” she added.
Anne’s story is a beautiful 52 that it’s never too late to 53 new opportunities and that
sometimes, all it takes is a 54 encounter to change one’s life.
“I can’t 55 how proud I am of her,” Ward said.276
41．A．demanding B．approaching C．cornering D．tricking
42．A．adapting B．inventing C．highlighting D．ignoring
43．A．shy B．active C．confident D．proud
44．A．offline B．cold C．sour D．viral
45．A．leader B．celebrity C．target D．millionaire
46．A．new- found B．hard- won C．lifelong D．worldwide
47．A．charged B．concerned C．signed D．awarded
48．A．fail B．end C．progress D．change
49．A．hit B．remain C．celebrate D．appear
50．A．discouraged B．saddened C．thrilled D．amused
51．A．fortune B．point C．difference D．scene
52．A．mistake B．wish C．warning D．reminder
53．A．reject B．embrace C．present D．miss54．A．worthy B．tense C．strange D．chance
55．A．overstate B．underestimate C．oversee D．underplay
2.完形填空（2025·全国名校协作体高三上学期10月联考）
Dress shopping for my thirty-year high school reunion had become very frustrating because I’d gained weight over
the years.
How could I attend the reunion looking like this? I felt embarrassed and ashamed. I finally 41 on a simple
black dress, one size bigger, so it would be 42 and cover my body.
That evening I tried on the dress again in front of the mirror at home. The dress looked 43 ! Just then, my
husband and son walked in. “Mom, what are you wearing?” My son giggled. “That dress is too big!” My husband 44
.
I looked at my 45 once more; I looked like I was wearing a sack. I don’t know what came over me, but I
started to laugh 46 happy tears fell. It must have been 47 because we all stood there roaring with
48 .
I 49 the dress the next day and I bought a red, 50 dress! This time when I stood in front of
the mirror, I couldn’t believe it — I loved what I saw. “Wow, you’re beautiful!” my husband said, when I 51
around to show him.
On the day of the reunion I was 52 . I timidly walked into the venue. Just then, one of my friends ran
over to hug me. “You look amazing with that cute dress!” she said, excited. That evening I talked, laughed and danced the
night away.
That was a turning point for me. Since then, I have learned to embrace my body 53 hiding it. I realized
later that those dresses I 54 didn’t look bad on my body; it was my lack of 55 that made them look
bad. My reflection in the mirror was the reflection of my lack of security.294
41．A．settled B．worked C．insisted D．took
42．A．straight B．shabby C．loose D．delicate
43．A．amazing B．strange C．elegant D．horrible
44．A．agreed B．argued C．answered D．expected
45．A．mirror B．reflection C．shadow D．size
46．A．when B．unless C．until D．though
47．A．worthwhile B．ambitious C．infectious D．familiar
48．A．anger B．approval C．surprise D．laughter
49．A．returned B．withdrew C．ordered D．delivered
50．A．bright-looking B．long-lasting C．fast-updating D．well-fitting
51．A．wandered B．spun C．looked D．sat
52．A．pleased B．nervous C．upset D．frustrated
53．A．instead of B．apart from C．regardless of D．other than
54．A．tried on B．came across C．give away D．turned down
55．A．discipline B．determination C．attention D．confidence
3.完形填空（2025·河南省信阳市高三第一次教学质量检测（一模））
In 1996, at the age of 27, Wil Smith began his academic journey as a freshman at Maine’s Bowdoin College, shortly
after he had 21 his service in the Navy. Despite the challenges, he 22 himself and his one- year- olddaughter, Olivia, for this new chapter in their lives. Years later, now a teenager, Olivia sat with her father to 23 on
their shared experiences during those “college years”.
“You weren’t part of my original plan as a 24 , ” Wil admitted to Olivia. “I had a feeling that if Bowdoin
College knew about you, they might not let me enroll. 25 , I kept it a secret. ”
To 26 ends meet, Wil took on a job at a local store, working the night shift as a cleaner. “There were times
I had to bring you to work and 27 you in the closet, ” Wil laughed, recalling. “The stress and lack of food
probably caused me to 28 around 27 pounds. I couldn’t afford enough for both of us. ” He continued, “My
basketball teammates were the first to help babysit. I’d 29 returning from class to find four big guys and an 18-
month- old causing chaos in the room. ”
Olivia inquired, “Did you ever feel 30 about bringing me to class? ” “It was a bit awkward, ” Wil
confessed. “Sometimes, the 31 way to cope was to come in, see you 32 , and then return to my
studies. ”
In 2000, Wil 33 from Bowdoin, and on that memorable day, all his classmates rose to give him a
standing applause.
“I recall walking with you, my head resting on your shoulder, ” Olivia said with a 34 . “I truly 35
your strength, and I love you. ”
“I find my strength in you, ” Wil replied. “I always have, and I always will. ”314
21．A．completed B．initiated C．extended D．considered
22．A．prepared B．withdrew C．proceeded D．risked
23．A．reflect B．depend C．contribute D．predict
24．A．colleague B．roommate C．acquaintance D．classmate
25．A．However B．Otherwise C．Therefore D．Besides
26．A．earn B．make C．achieve D．fulfill
27．A．hide B．find C．liberate D．feed
28．A．gain B．possess C．reduce D．promote
29．A．appreciate B．imagine C．forget D．sustain
30．A．thrilled B．frightened C．nervous D．ashamed
31．A．entire B．special C．terrible D．only
32．A．asleep B．disappointed C．weeping D．studying
33．A．benefited B．graduated C．learned D．retired
34．A．hurry B．giggle C．sigh D．frown
35．A．admit B．increase C．evaluate D．admire
4.（2025·广东省省内两校十月第一次模拟）
Boo is a 5-year -old rooster. He loves going on road trips, watching TV, and ____21____ with other house pets:
chickens and cats. Boo enjoys many things in his life, but most of all, he ____22____ to hug with his human mother Mary
Bowman.
Before he was ____23____, Boo’s life wasn’t always that beautiful. He spent the first six months of his life on a farm
with many other chickens, where he was treated more like a ____24____ than a unique being. He was given constant
feeding, which is ____25____ unhealthy because he can not ____26____ his feed consumption.
His now mother adopted him after learning about him from a friend; she was ____27____ when knowing hisunfortunate fate. She decided to help this little guy ____28____ the meat factory and finally live ____29____.
In the house, Boo stays close to his humans. When the family goes for a walk in the wild, he wanders free. He, even
like a dog, ____30____ the family when they come home. He likes to spend time with his dad reading comics. Even though
Boo can’t read, he likes to look at pictures in the ____31____. They play games together as well. Boo spends time with his
grandma, too. When she’s playing the piano, he is looking, learning little by little what those ____32____ do.
Boo is an ____33____ pet. He knows his family and where he lives. He is the soul of the house, the brightest star in
the air. Today, Boo is an active part of the local ____34____ and has a personal account on which he ____35____ his
everyday life with 35K fans.272
21. A. working out B. hanging out C. figuring out D. carrying out
22. A. benefits B. inspires C. loves D. advocates
23. A. protected B. replaced C. selected D. adopted
24. A. performer B. chief C. product D. species
25. A. occasionally B. illegally C. gradually D. extremely
26. A. control B. obey C. predict D. permit
27. A. heartbroken B. patient C. grateful D. disappointed
28. A. complain B. detect C. escape D. resist
29. A. flexibly B. safely C. gently D. regularly
30. A. proves B. assists C. welcomes D. admits
31. A. books B. riddles C. puzzles D. applications
32. A. heels B. legs C. hands D. fingers
33. A. intelligent B. abnormal C. odd D. energetic
34. A. department B. community C. authority D. charity
35. A. drafts B. illustrates C. chats D. shares
5.（2025·广西壮族自治区来宾市高三第一次教学质量检测）
14 years ago, two weeks before Christmas, my daughter, Kristil, and I planned to get our Christmas ___21___, when I
was told I lost my job. My heart ___22___.
As a single and only parent, my paycheck was survival. The next day as we searched for our tree, I struggled to be
cheerful as I ___23___ each price tag. Over the next week, I ___24___ applied for jobs as my bank account grew smaller.
The world was closing in on me. I drove home, feeling ___25___.
On a snowy morning, I glanced out and spotted a petite (娇小的) woman with short white hair struggling to open her
car door ___26___ the wind. It ___27___ to be my old professor, Esther. Even after I graduated, I still stayed ___28___
and grew to love her like family. I rushed to the front of my building. “What are you doing out in this ___29___ weather?”
I asked as we hugged.
“Well I tried to call last week but couldn’t ____30____. Then I called your job and knew you weren’t working there
anymore, so I thought I would come by and have a gift card for Kristil.” I made her a cup of tea, and we talked. Just being
in Sister Esther’s ____31____ gave me hope that things would be all right. After she left, I opened her card and gasped
____32____. Hundred dollar bills fell onto the table. Tears of gratitude ____33____ in my eyes as I counted. It’s $1,000.
Thanks to her kindness, we had a great Christmas tree. I ____34____ thanked Sister Esther in my heart. In 2020, at
age 91, Sister Esther died, but the love she gave during her life ____35____ in the hearts of many.288
21. A. gift B. tree C. card D. box
22. A. raced B. jumped C. sank D. beat23. A. nosed B. felt C. sensed D. eyed
24. A. constantly B. deliberately C. instantly D. aimlessly
25. A. puzzled B. defeated C. confused D. motivated
26. A. for B. with C. against D. by
27. A. worked out B. turned out C. figured out D. ran out
28. A. determined B. focused C. young D. connected
29. A. freezing B. burning C. abnormal D. pleasant
30. A. take over B. come across C. get through D. pass down
31. A. existence B. encouragement C. effect D. company
32. A. in secret B. in silence C. in harmony D. in shock
33. A. welled up B. wiped out C. run dry D. held back
34. A. luckily B. roughly C. silently D. smoothly
35. A. wears out B. lives on C. dies out D. counts on
6.（2025·“皖南八校”高三第一次大联考）
When nine-year old Ella Grace and Cash Daniels met in July 2019, they immediately connected. Within a short time,
everything ___21___, birthing the Cleanup Kids — a youth-led non-profit organization determined to make ___22___ in
environmental conservation.
Ella’s ___23___ for the environment started with an early love of sharks and many ___24___ of cleaning up trash
along the shores of Vero Beach. For Cash, the spark (火花) was ___25___ at just seven years old, when a single plastic
straw on the beach ___26___ his eye. That’s when he became aware of the crisis facing thousands of turtles, seabirds and
other wildlife, which ___27___ death from consuming discarded plastic.
Now both 14, they meet up in person for the sea turtle release, scuba-diving or conference. In 2022, out of more than
700 ___28___ from across North America, Cash and Ella were chosen as one of 25 projects to receive the Gloria Barron
Prize for Young Heroes. This annual award recognizes 25 ___29___ young leaders, ___30___ from the U. S.
“My hope for the Cleanup Kids is that it’s not hundreds of kids, it’s thousands of kids who have joined us.” says Ella.
“Member ___31___ include conducting at least one cleanup per month, documenting and photographing the collected
trash, counting every piece to ___32___ to the goal of collecting one million pieces of trash by year’s end, and ___33___
and recycling items.”
How to have a considerable ___34___ both on people and the environment? Cash’s best advice is to ___35___ small.
“I began with just a couple cleanups with my family. Don’t overdo it,” he says. “And just remember that kids may be only a
small part of the population, but we’re 100 percent of the future.”286
21. A. sped up B. worked out C. came back D. calmed down
22. A. waves B. preparations C. discoveries D. noises
23. A. talent B. passion C. opportunity D. memory
24. A. experiments B. competitions C. appointments D. experiences
25. A. set B. laid C. lit D. loaded
26. A. interrupted B. stopped C. caught D. disturbed
27. A. risk B. abandon C. fear D. miss
28. A. schools B. applicants C. assistants D. families
29. A. natural B. generous C. influential D. appropriate
30. A. casually B. constantly C. rarely D. mainly31. A. benefits B. responsibilities C. rewards D. challenges
32. A. compare B. contribute C. turn D. donate
33. A. sorting B. saving C. making D. offering
34. A. impact B. blame C. impression D. comment
35. A. replace B. overcome C. reduce D. start
7.完形填空（2025·福建省福州第一中学高三质检）
It was late, about 10: 15 p. m. , when Janice Esposito began the 20-minute drive home. She had traveled the route
many times before. She practically 21 on autopilot: a left onto Station Road, then a left on Montauk Highway, and
then-wham! Out of nowhere a car T-boned Esposito’s minivan, 22 her to move backward some 100 feet onto the
railroad tracks. She sat in the minivan, knocked out by the 23 and the airbags.
Pete DiPinto was getting ready for 24 when he heard the sound of metal on metal and breaking glass. A
volunteer 25 , DiPinto, 64, never 26 to think. He grabbed a flashlight and, still dressed in his pajamas(睡
衣), ran out the door.
The first car he came upon in his yard was the one that had 27 Esposito. Once DiPinto concluded the driver
was OK, he looked around and 28 Esposito’s minivan on the railroad tracks. And then he heard the bells signaling
an oncoming 29 .
DiPinto ran quickly to Esposito’s minivan and knocked on the driver’s side window. She seemed unhurt. He pulled
30 on the handle, but the door was 31 . The train was moving fast toward them. DiPinto ran to the
passenger side and threw open the 32 . He pushed aside the airbags, grabbed Esposito’s arms, and 33
her toward him until he could help her out and quickly get her to 34 behind a signal box. Within six seconds,
he estimated, the train hit the car. “It was like a Hollywood movie,” DiPinto told CBS.
But this one had a twist. “Last night,” South Country Ambulance chief Greg Miglino told CBS New York, “the 35
arrived in pajamas, not in a fire truck.”288
21．A．drove B．walked C．rode D．hiked
22．A．allowing B．pushing C．ordering D．reminding
23．A．action B．noise C．impact D．bomb
24．A．class B．work C．dinner D．bed
25．A．doctor B．driver C．firefighter D．engineer
26．A．stopped B．troubled C．intended D．wanted
27．A．warned B．caught C．hit D．followed
28．A．observed B．spotted C．realized D．predicted
29．A．train B．truck C．car D．ambulance
30．A．naturally B．carefully C．casually D．hard
31．A．unlocked B．jammed C．open D．gone
32．A．bag B．door C．book D．box
33．A．pushed B．rushed C．guided D．pulled
34．A．return B．work C．safety D．life
35．A．police B．actor C．reporter D．hero
8.完形填空（2025·河南省洛阳市第一高级中学高三开学考试）
In 2019, Thierry Henry, a bus driver, found there was a rise in bike thefts in his city, Reykjavik. Rather than 21that the bike was gone forever, he decided to take matters into his own 22 . He set out to track down the bikes and
return them to their 23 owners.
The 44-year-old has helped return hundreds of stolen bikes in the past 4 years. His social media account has over 14,
500 members and helps people track down more than just lost bikes. His page 24 to people who have lost tools,
cars and other items of high value. On top of his 25 act, Henry has helped the bike 26 to reform in the
process.
Initially, Henry would deal with the thieves with anger. However, over time, he realized that most of the thefts were
driven out of 27 and other issues. He went from feeling 28 towards the thieves, to developing empathy
(同理心) for their situations. It was very tough at first. But Henry decided to try to 29 them and just talk to them.
From this moment onward, he reached out to the thieves, offering help and 30 . After the change in his
31 , Henry found that the bike thieves began to often hand back the bikes to him. 32 , some former thieves
that Henry helped now 33 him in looking for the stolen bikes.
“It’s like a 34 that has got bigger and bigger,”. says Henry. “It’s not only me. Many times, someone
spots a bike hidden in a bush and takes a picture. Then someone else 35 , ‘hey, that’s my bike’.”
Thanks to Henry, everyone’s looking out.280
21．A．admit B．claim C．accept D．realize
22．A．hands B．eyes C．feet D．bodies
23．A．loyal B．honest C．rightful D．careless
24．A．belongs B．extends C．relates D．listens
25．A．cautious B．generous C．fearless D．noble
26．A．owners B．makers C．thieves D．sellers
27．A．hatred B．shame C．passion D．poverty
28．A．regretful B．negative C．guilty D．desperate
29．A．level with B．live with C．side with D．compromise with
30．A．guidance B．inspiration C．cooperation D．investment
31．A．plan B．occupation C．habit D．approach
32．A．Abruptly B．Naturally C．Unwillingly D．Amazingly
33．A．assist B．trust C．engage D．drag
34．A．dream B．snowball C．rainbow D．balloon
35．A．quotes B．writes C．comments D．announces
9.完形填空（2025·湖南师范大学附属中学高三上学期月考试卷（一））
Hearing the Olympics were coming to Vancouver, I decided to go for its voluntary work. I’d forgotten what it was
like to put myself out there to make friends. I was glad I didn’t have anyone I knew with me because I wouldn’t have met
Callie 21 The memorable experience with her started a (n) 22 , and I still keep in touch with her.
Before the opening ceremonies, I was stationed outside the stadium to guide the audience. Accents from all over
23 my ears. The games seemed to 24 the whole world. Suddenly, I could see people running towards the
harbour. I turned to Callie, a co-worker for this event, “Isn’t that the way to the torch?” We looked at each other and decided
to have a look. My heart 25 as I dashed. The air seemed to be 26 with everyone’s excitement, like a
kind of electric energy pulsing through us. I’d never felt a (n) 27 like it before. Then, fireworks exploded into the
air above us. Their bright colors sparkled against the dark sky. I had 28 the lightning of the torch many times onTV, but to actually see it 29 was amazing. When the last of the fireworks 30 , there stood the
Olympic torch uncovered in all its 31 with its flames shining at the night sky.
Even now, I can still remember the heat from the torch. I had been one of the 32 staff to walk
underneath it while it burned. A lighthouse of 33 for the future. I stood for a moment right under it, listening to
the 34 voice of my new friend, and I knew I’d made one of the best 35 of my life.288
21．A．otherwise B．therefore C．though D．instead
22．A．conversation B．cooperation C．friendship D．adventure
23．A．blocked B．filled C．struck D．awoke
24．A．unite B．rebuild C．change D．dominate
25．A．flipped B．pounded C．sank D．ached
26．A．charged B．engaged C．connected D．furnished
27．A．incident B．impact C．atmosphere D．challenge
28．A．sighted B．ignored C．investigated D．identified
29．A．in place B．in turn C．in particular D．in person
30．A．put up B．died down C．came out D．passed by
31．A．power B．reputation C．glory D．faith
32．A．permanent B．professional C．reliable D．fortunate
33．A．view B．hope C．appeal D．aim
34．A．excited B．determined C．convincing D．astonishing
35．A．contributions B．conclusions C．resolutions D．evaluations
10.完形填空（2025·辽宁省沈阳市郊联体高三开学）
Welcome to the Restaurant of Mistaken Orders. In this Tokyo eatery, the waiters and waitresses have one thing 21
: They all have dementia, a mental disease that affects the ability to think, remember, and behave normally. It’s a 22
thing for them to mix things up, bring the wrong dish, misunderstand what a customer requests or 23 the glass of
water they were meant to deliver to some table. Yet, a reported 99 percent of customers love their experiences and are 24
by their interaction with the staff.
While Japan is one of the countries that have highest life expectancy in the world, according to the OECD, the
proportion of its population that 25 diseases like dementia is among the highest in the world. Two out of three
Japanese people affected by dementia live at home and tend to be isolated, which 26 the condition.
Shiro Oguni created the Restaurant of Mistaken Orders. He has a (n) 27 of making society in Japan and
elsewhere more 28 , tolerant and relaxed about dementia, as the restaurant’s website explains. However, Oguni has a
broader goal: restoring 29 to his workers and giving hack their sense of 30 purpose, which is often taken
away from seniors.
It seems that Oguni is already 31 his goals. Now there’s a similar UK cafe 32 by volunteers
with dementia. A similar edition of the Restaurant of Mistaken Orders was introduced at a Chinese eatery in Japan. The
33 here, as the website reveals, is not just to let employees sample the concept, but also to help 34 a society
where people can live with peace of mind even if they have 35 .279
21．A．in vain B．on purpose C．in common D．on end
22．A．regular B．sensitive C．tough D．precious
23．A．deliver B．drink C．touch D．smell24．A．shocked B．confused C．inspired D．permitted
25．A．suffers from B．weighs up C．checks out D．looks into
26．A．refreshes B．improves C．reflects D．worsens
27．A．path B．aspect C．image D．vision
28．A．well-behaved B．mild C．traditional D．open-minded
29．A．health B．dignity C．energy D．nationality
30．A．political B．natural C．social D．medical
31．A．imagining B．realizing C．scoring D．appreciating
32．A．rented B．booked C．staffed D．designed
33．A．intention B．resource C．fantasy D．definition
34．A．protest B．leave C．control D．establish
35．A．requests B．diseases C．divisions D．budgets
11.完形填空（2025·山西大学附属中学校高三开学考试）
Roger Bannister, born in Harrow, London, early showed a talent for running. University education was beyond the
21 of his working-class parents, but he was 22 to secure a place at one of England’s top universities and
pursue a career in 23 .
Luckily, owing to his academic efforts, Bannister was awarded a scholarship by Oxford University, where his
exceptional speed on the track soon earned him the attention and 24 from the sports media. Surprisingly, he
25 to compete in the 1948 Olympics in London, preferring to focus on his 26 and his medical studies. By
1951, Bannister had won the British championship in the mile and felt 27 for Olympic competition. 28
, a last-minute change in the schedule 29 him to compete without resting between events and he finished just
fourth in the 1500-meter race at the 1952 Olympics. To break the four-minute mile barrier, Bannister 30 45
minutes every day from his full-time medical studies for training. On May 6, 1954, at Oxford, his 31 eventually
paid off. At age 25, Bannister made history, crossing the finish line at 3: 59.4. When the announcer read out the time: “3…”,
the rest was 32 by the cheering crowd. In the following famous “Mile of the Century” race, Bannister 33
Australian runner John Landy with a time of 3: 58.8 to Landy’s 3: 59. 6, both under four minutes. In 1955, Bannister’s
autobiography, First Four Minutes, was published.
Bannister’s 34 to academic medicine is equally remarkable, but his spirit of the four-minute mile is 35
to not only people of our era, but to before and after.269
21．A．hope B．reach C．sight D．control
22．A．excited B．surprised C．satisfied D．determined
23．A．medicine B．biology C．history D．literature
24．A．support B．guidance C．permission D．recognition
25．A．decided B．planned C．declined D．promised
26．A．family B．training C．profession D．competition
27．A．cool B．proud C．ready D．afraid
28．A．Naturally B．Actually C．Obviously D．Unfortunately
29．A．forced B．allowed C．expected D．encouraged
30．A．take in B．set aside C．carry away D．get through
31．A．interest B．effort C．courage D．attention32．A．favored B．attracted C．drowned D．confirmed
33．A．defeated B．inspected C．overlooked D．approached
34．A．promise B．attitude C．contribution D．viewpoint
35．A．inspirational B．considerate C．aggressive D．controversial
