高一英语完形填空专项练习共16篇

完形填空专练（考卷题）（共小题;每小题分，满分分）36-5520L530I firststarted writingin thesummer of

1998.Back thenI was a teacher.After years of dreaming,I decidedit wasfinallytime towrite abook.For10years Iwrote,36four middle-grade novelsand sixpicture booksalmost onlyto editors.This was37in thesnail-mail age.Remember the38you experiencedas achild waitingfor birthdaypresents to arrive inthemail Thatwas mefor thebetter partof adecade.In Spring2009,at thelast minute,I decided to hand in amiddle-grade historicalnovel-in-verse to a39ata localwriting conference.I knewin my heart thatit wasmy40work,but I wasnt surehow itwould be41alongside piecesmeant for the adultmarket.But then-I won.My prize42a one-on-one interviewwith an editorwho,after43my manuscript,asked,“Why dontyou have an44yet”Not longafter that,I45with my first agent.Then in2013,after partingwith myfirst agent,I was again facedwith the46for representation.This timeI submittedto threeagencies andgot two

47.Over thespan of20years,Pve got18completed manuscriptsand was48almost350times.It tookme14years to see myfirst book49the shelf.You couldlookat these numbers andget pretty

50.I canlook at thesenumbersand feelthe same.I knowplenty of people witha51学徒期.apprenticeship I have friendswho havebeen more52,All sortsof authorsI53with in2012have publishedfarmore thanI have.But heresthe54thing T*ve learnedin thelast20years:My processis mine.My journeyis mine.Each bookfinds itsway onits own.The writinglife isa long-term journey.There isno rightway.There isno55fix.There isno easyroad.There isa lotoffrustration anddisappointment,but thereis joyand satisfaction,too.

36.A.submitting B.lending C.keeping D.presenting

37.A.soon B.back C.already D.later

38.A.appreciation B.entertainment C.anticipation D.embarrassment

39.A.publisher B.newspaper C.reception D.competition

40.A.initial B.casual C.innovative D.subjective

41.A.criticized B.processed C.received D.distributed

42.A.followed B.included C.ensured D.confirmed

43.A.correcting B.polishing C.monitoring D.reviewingto bean organdonor47her death.48as they were,they turned to the physician,responding,Yes.Julie alwaysgave tootherswhile living.She wouldwant to give indeath.”Within24hours,Mary wasinformed shewould receiveone ofJulies eyes,and Johnwas toldto preparefor a kidneytransplant.Julies otherorgans wouldgive life and49to otherwaiting recipients.“Julie diedright afterher twentiethbirthday.My heartbreaks again and again,at eachbirthday,at each50when shemight havegraduated;when shemight havemarried・・・says Julie*s mother.But Julieslife wasa51tous.Knowing thatin herdeath,she gavelifeandsight toothers is52to us,and rememberingthat wecarried out her53hashelped us54_the lossof her.”I mayhave had a smallpart inteaching Juliehow to live.But she,and herfamily,are stillteaching mean evengreaterlesson-how to

5536.A.continued B.offered C.remained D.came

37.A.got B.made C.took D.deserved

38.A.embarrassment B.shock C.disbelief D.desperation

39.A.hand B.mind C.throat D.pocket

40.A.months B.hours C.minutes D.weeks

41.A.urge B.pressure C.freedom D.pride

42.A.However B.Meanwhile C.Anyhow D.Somewhat

43.A.calling upB.picking upC.setting upD.storing up

44.A.see B.touch C.hug D.feel

45.A.prescription B.notice C.diagnosis D.prediction

46.A.turned over B.figured outC.thought upD.took in

47.A.by virtueof B.in theeventof C.on accountof D.for fearof

48.A.MiserableB.Hesitant C.Passionate D.Motivated

49.A.happiness B.sight C.encouragement D.promise

50.A.ceremony B.crossroads C.milestone D.junction

51.A.lesson B.bless C.gift D.chance

52.A.comforting B.heartbreaking C.rewarding D.demanding

53.A.arrangements B.expectations C.wishes D.values

54.A.overB.through C.beyond D.withI washolding herhand whenthe manin thewhite coatcame in.36both setsof X-rays high,he saidseriously:Her液体.lungs werefilling upwith fluidThis meantthat37I wouldneed toconsult withspecialists,and stopwhatever was38into mymothers lungs.39,this doctorseemed to have anotherplan.He beganspeaking to me aboutthe qualityof Hegave mea listof mymothers40and thenconcluded that they addedup to the41of herlife.I hadheard theirphrase“We can make her42toomany times.Now Icalmed down,and I was more43than hurtwhen doctorswanted tokill mymother.My mothercouldnt walk,talk orswallow afterher stroke,but nursingher wasnot44,Whenever I asked herif herdiseaseswere toohard onher,she just45her head.She wasconveying to me herlove andunderstanding beyond46,Andnot just to me.A youngnurse stoppedme justbefore thedoctor appeared:You know,I_47my newjob toyour mother:Heroptimism48me tolearn todrive,so I would benot49buses and I couldcome to the hospital to work.”o,I couldnthelp questioningthe doctors50of qualityof life.How didhe arriveat the51that mymother shoulddie卧床不起的Was hemaking an52calculation,that tokeep abedridden person alive wascostly Hecertainly did notcalculate“her endlesslove,the wayit53everyone whocame incontact with her.If humanlife is54to cost-benefitanalyses,all formsof caringfor anyreason otherthan self-interest willbe

55.Can wedo better

36.A.Looking upB.Holding upC.Setting upD.Drawing up

37.A.immediately B.occasionally C.eventually D.surprisingly

38.A.stealing B.marching C.rushing D.storming

39.A.Therefore B.Moreover C.However D.Otherwise

40.A.vices B.strengths C.privileges D.disabilities

41.A.whole B.peak C.future D.end

42.A.unbearable B.moveable C.unconscious D.comfortable

43.A.relieved B.excited C.disappointed D.ashamed

44.A.tiring B.easy C.casual D.pleasant

45.A.nodded B.hung C.shook D.lifted

46.A.reach B.words C.belief D.hope

48.A.forced B.encouraged C.intended D.ordered

49.A.at themercy ofB.at aloss for C.in favorof D.in chargeof

50.A.framework B.instruction C.warning D.measure

51.A.conclusion B.agreement C.consensus D.answer

52.A.precise B.rough C.arithmetic D.economic

53.A.transmitted B.transferred C.transformed D.transported

54.A.admitted B.reduced C.sentenced D.committed

55.A.included B.robbed C.excluded D.confirmed第管oWhen I was13years old,I stoppedspeaking.Tm stillnot exactlysure36—I thinkI feltthat wordsgotmeinto trouble.The boysin myclass werealways37me,telling meto shutup.One day,I38into uncontrollablesobsbehind thesports hall.So throughoutmy39,1clammed up——dealing with the widerworld onlyin whispersand shrugs.MyisolationM AZIled toindescribable40that nothingcould relieve.I couldn^411or socialise.Then,at15,a psychologistsaw42in me-She saidI wasin intelligentbut43and neededto changeschools for a freshstart.My parentssent meto adifferent comprehensive.I knewno oneand I had thechance to44myself.Cheered by the阚苦学习的psychologists45in me,I workedhard andbecame aswot A.As aresult,my parentswere46,Finally at20,1was referredtoapsychiatrist andhe diagnosedme witha mildform of自闭症autism.It wassuchan47to knowwhat washappening thatI criedon thebus on the wayhome.It tooka furtherfive yearsto48again,a decisionthat wasas mucha surprisetomeas it was toeveryone else.I49myself hard,becoming moreconfident.Gradually,I50my speech.I definitelyget morethan usualpleasure from the useof

51.Its stillsuch afresh experiencefor me52differentwords-ones thatcan soundsocomplex,and carryso much

53.When Ithink ofwhat Ihave54I feellike crying,but I dont55it upanymore.Instead,I enjoytalkingabouti

36.A.when B.why C.how D.where

37.A.encouraging B.teasing C.ignoring D.praising

38.A.collapsed B.divided C.looked D.laughed

39.A.teens B.experiences C.education D.life

40.A.tiredness B.boredom C.loneliness D.guilt

41.A.wait B.sing C.mix D.move

42.A.potential B.weakness C.justice D.ambition43,A.arbitrary B.innocent C.conventional D.insecure

44.A.entertain B.abandon C.comfort

0.reinvent

45.A.interest B.faith C.investment D.patience

46.A.proud B.passive C.cautious D.curious

47.A.surprise B.embarrassment C.pity D.relief

48.A.complain B.connect C.study D.speak

49.A.struck B.drew C.pushed D.rushed

50.A.put outB.built upC.looked throughD.took down

51.A.language B.knowledge C.wisdom D.imagination

52.A.discovering B.underlining C.compiling D.creating

53.A.responsibility B.flexibility C.emotion D.depression

54.A.held onto B.looked forwardto C.stayed awayfrom D.missed outon

55.A.sum B.bottle C.think D.polishI didmyfirstmarathon at

25.Pd—36running to get fit and thoughtId giveita.I started too fast,found itvery painfulbut37to finish.第篇・❶Then,seven years ago,I wenttoatalk by someone whohad justdone theSahara desertrace.I feltso

38.Pve alwayswantedto dosomething39,I registeredfor the2007Sahara marathon.My40was shockingand I was twostone

12.7kgoverweight,but41Id paidthe£3,000deposit,I knewthere wasno goingback.鞋带On myfirst five-mile run,I keptpretending myshoelaces neededtying justso I could42,But I kept43until Iwasdoing30,then40miles.People assumedI found it easyby then——I didnt.I justlearned topush throughthe

44.But nothingcan trulyprepare youfor runningin deserttemperatures.As the45always lookedthe same,the distance，never seemedto getany shorter.-46I wasnever bored-I was too focusedon reachingthe checkpoints,and thewater水包waiting there.Blisters1were unavoidable——the47gets everywhere.At night,the doctorstreating uswould48them offwith knives.In thefollowing days,my feetwould behurting.Ikepttelling myselfcouldnt

49.If Iquit,the painwould stop,but I压倒knew I would50it for the restof mylife.Finally,I finished.Any sufferingyou experienceis overriddenby thesenseof51at theend.懒虫Its beena longprogression,from beingan52slacker to53I amnow.I*ve lost101b

4.5kg ofbody fat,but gaineda lotof54-Ihave a betterbody nowthan at any pointin mylife.Anyone cando this.Im notsuperhuman,Fm just

55.

36.A.ended upB.taken upC.given upD.backed up

37.A.hated B.refused C.struggled D.offered

38.A.inspired B.bored C.panicked D.confused

39.A.strange B.ordinary C.secret D.extreme

40.A.fitness B.height C.strength D.wisdom

41.A.until B.once C.unless D.while

42.A.wait B.stop C.complain D.drink

43.A.dropping offB.tripping overC.building upD.slowing down

44.A.tension B.shame C.fear D.pain

45.A.surroundings B.volunteers C.sandstorms D.athletes

46.A.Therefore B.However C.Moreover D.Otherwise

48.A.tear B.strike C.knock D.slice

49.A.fail B.run C.bear D.cry

50.A.treasure B.regret C.forget D.appreciate

51.A.belonging B.failure C.equality D.achievement

52.A.proud B.brave C.unfit D.unfriendly

53.A.which B.when C.where D.why

54.A.time B.muscle C.reputation D.support

55.A.learned B.considerate C.determined D.fortunate第篇・1I donttalk withpassengers on aiiplanes.My flighttime is36for turningthe pagesof agood book.That changed,37,on aflight fromTampa toNewark when I satnext to her—the ladyin Seat26B.After38my seat,I openedmy book.Then she39me.“And whereare youtraveling toHome oron vacation”Heading homeJ Iclosed mybook.YouOh,home,too,she began,I comefrom an40family.Nine kids!Im theoldest41alive---eighty-nine!”And thenshelaughed,joyfully.I wouldnthave42she wasnearly ninety,though.“Good book,,she asked,pointing tomy paperback.Yes.Do youread“Oh,Idonthave43to readJ shereplied.Im sixtyyears youngerthan26B,yet shesthe onewhos toobusy to read Whaton earthcould shebe doingwith her44“Well,“she began,“I workat Costco.There are45nice people.There arealso the46ones,but Ienjoy them,too!”She laughedagain,and I47her abilityto notlet negativeenergies affecther48・I wonderedhow I could49that,too.“Whats yoursecret,“Iasked,“to soundingso50and healthy^^“My husbanddied tenyearsago,“she said,“I thoughtto myself,Im notgoing tojust52!Thats whenI gotmy Costcojob.I believein beingactive.^^“Life isso good,“she53,Im justexcited everyday tolive it!”I wantedthat planeride toreroute toCalifornia soIwouldhave moretime tolearn abouther energyfor life.I becamemore54with eachmile weflew.I toldmyself,if someone who iseighty-nine yearsold canchoose tolive herlife withsuch55and passion,I can,too.If you have thedrive!

36.A.reserved B.adjusted C.squeezed D.limited

37.A.thus B.instead C.though D.rather

38.A.slipping intoB.searching forC.clearing upD.settling into

39.A.came toB.bent toC.turnedtoD.pointed to

40.A.complex B.nuclear C.wealthy D.extended

41.A.yet B.even C.still D.ever

42.A.predicted B.admitted C.guessed D.doubted

43.A.time B.patience C.abilities D.chances

44.A.days B.talent C.books D.interest

45.A.really B.actually C.seemingly D.probably

46.A.learned B.weird C.ambitious D.innocent

47.A.weighed B.admired C.realized D.identified

48.A.aim B.fate C.taste D.mood

49.A.obtain B.manage C.control D.imagine

50.A.academic B.realistic C.positive D.creative

51.A.sadly B.coldly C.seriously D.peacefully

52.A.hang outB.sit aroundC.step backD.get away

53.A,responded B.continued C.recalled D.declared

54.A.astonished B.satisfied C.delighted D.inspired

55.A.desire B.wisdom C.courage D.confidence第篇12，You didit!You survivedthe passage of timeand36it toanother year.Please enjoythe momentof37because beforeyou know it,2019will becomejust asexhausting andweird.38,there aresome fascinating,significant,entertaining andpromising thingscoming downthe roadthat are39tobe brightspots nomatter what

201940.Lets enjoythem together.Every year,the ClevelandClinic41the mostimportant medicaladvancements forthe comingyear,and atthe topoflist for2019is pain42therapies疗法・So,expect moreof thesebreakthroughs.，First camelove,then43and nowPrince Harryand PrincessMeghan are44their firstbaby.We canlook forwardtoa beautiful45to theroyal Windsorline sometime in thespring whenthe46date comes.Also expect2019to bethe yearwhen3D printingreally,really comesinto the

47.Were talkingabout3D bioprintingin the48field,advanced3D metalprinting andeven moreaccessible3D printingat home.Japan willbe makinghistory whenEmperor Akihito49in April.His son,Crown PrinceNaruhito,will immediately王位take upthe thronein May.If moviesare your50,Avengers:Endgame willbe one of themost5j filmsof theyear,and it*s52to dropin April.But don*t forgetabout CaptainMarvel,another hotDisney/Marvel propertythat will53in theatresin March.Are youready tohave yoursoul absolutely54bysomeamazing televisionThe finalseason ofGame ofThrones55失去健康的人in April,so anyGOT fanyouknow is goingto bea weekfor afew months.

36.A.made B.managed C.got D.took

37.A.appreciation B.creation C.relaxation D.determination

38.A.However B.Therefore C.Besides D.Otherwise

39.A.adequate B.bound C.desperate D.reluctant

40.A.adopts B.advocates C.brings D.blesses

41.A.releases B.relieves C.reveals D.reserves

42.A.assessment B.judgement C.management D.development

43.A.friendship B.marriage C.admiration D.closeness

44.A.educating B.delivering C.expecting D.raising

45.A.attraction B.attention C.addiction D.addition

46.A.due B.sure C.done D.final

47.A.minimum B.margin C.majority D.mainstream

48.A.magical B.historical C.educational D.medical

49.A.stepped downB.took down C.let downD.broke down

50.A.matter B.thing C.issue D.topic

51.A.applied B.attached C.anticipated D.assumed

52.A.driven B.adapted C.set D.advised

53.A.launch B.shoot C.land D.film

54.A.reserved B.rocked C.quaked D.honoured

55.A.drops B.approaches C.appeals D.returnsAs achild Inever worriedabout losingmy hearing,even thoughmany othermembers ofmy familyhad doneso.It初次登台seemed I was one of the36ones.I hada lovelyvoice andfelt37about mysinging.At13,I made my debutina schoolproduction of Carlo Menotti!s operaand knewthen thatI38on stage.But thenI noticedthat39I didntsit atthe frontin lectures,Iwould40to hear.I wenttothehospitaltohavea41test.I feltdesperate,my ambitions42by adiagnosis ofincurable nervedeafness.However,my braverypersuaded meto43my plansand I went onto studyattheRoyal NorthernCollege ofMusic.I凭成绩,kept my44a closelyguarded secret,convinced thatadmitting itwould45my career.I wonroles onmerit but试音the addedfear andanxiety atauditions46me.At28,1mademydebut atNew SadlefsWells Opera.But myhearing losswas

47.1couldnt hearmyself singwell anymore.Id geta feeling of terrorand wantto48before everyperformance.49a superbtechnicianfitted in—the-ear hearingaids,making meself-conscious and my confidence50,I wasfast learning to51原声的,singing bysensation.Recording musicis nowa joyand acousticsounds throughtheheadphones helpme

52.53in technologymean mylatest hearingaids arewireless,andmy54is atits peak.I continueto tourthe world.This year,I decidedit wastime to be55,not ashamed,and wentpublic as the onlydeaf mezzo-soprano in the world.

36.A.clever B.lucky C.pitiful D.active

37.A.curious B.anxious C.awkward D.confident

38.A.belonged B.sacrificed C.survived D.trembled

40.A.struggle B.hesitate C.pretend D.cease

41.A.blood B.hearing C.sight D.memory

42.A.achieved B.developed C.crushed D.extended

43.A.figure outB.stick toC.go overD.give up

44.A.background B.scores C.ambitions D.deafness

39.A.though B.since C.if D.after

45.A.start B.further C.change D.ruin

47.A.accelerating B.compensating C.recovering D.disappearing

48.A.rest B.play C.drill D.flee

49.A.Thankfully B.Clearly C.Actually D.Generally

50.A.faded B.grew C.counted D.helped

51.A.forget B.judge C.cooperate D.adapt

52.A.laugh B.howl C.relax D.sleep

53.A.Drawbacks B.Applications C.Improvements D.Regulations

54.A.attention B.performance C.intelligence D.energy

55.A.famous B.creative C.proud D.innocent

46.A.puzzled B.consumed C.impressed D.motivated第篇14“Whats allthistree-planting for991was askedwhenIbegan writingabout36a pieceof land1had boughtinSomerset.The truthis,I justlove trees.And Iam not

37.“As1get older,all Ireally38is toplant treesJ PrinceCharlessays in a BBCdocumentary inwhich lieis39in thewood heplanted on the dayPrince Georgewas born.There are40and wonderfultrees inour citiesand villages.They wereplanted,orself-sown,years,even centuriesago.We takethem forgranted,41the creaturesliving amongthem,remain inignorance of the42trees aredoing uscleaning theai19for instanceandcut themdown fornew43Yet wekeep afeelingof44for them.This mayaccountforthe45thegovernment facedin2010when itsought tosell offpublicly ownedwoods,and forthe wide

45.A.signed B.bargained C.dealt D.reasoned

46.A.excuse B.affection C.hunt D.request

47.A.offers B.substitutions C.professions D.complaints

48.A.registered B.rejected C.defeated D.deserted

49.A.under B.beside C.off D.on

50.A.amused B.inspired C.touched D.frustrated

51.A.longer B.heavier C.shorter D.newerC.enthusiastic

52.A.famous B.intelligent D.productiveC.cooperated

53.A.debated B.mixed D.disagreed

54.A.key B.handyC.funny D.lively

55.A.temporary B.quick C.possible D.flexible第篇2Last summerIwenton atwo-day riverrafting tripwith myteenage daughterastheriver guide.I wasproud tosee mybabygirl36and confidentlymoving ourraft througha varietyof37white-water conditions.I alsofoundit38tohave my用桨划船.daughter givingcommands andbarking39astowhen andhow topaddleAs weapproached thelargest40ontheriver Icould feelmyheartbeating faster.Upon41the湍急的turbulent water,our boatgot42on alarge rock.Iwasin thefront of the boat and reached43with mypaddle,thinking Iwould help44us awayfromtherock.In the next instantIcouldfeel myselffalling out oftheboatandinto theriver.I didhavemymoments of45and terror.This resistancedisappeared quickly,46I landedin thecold,powerfully turbulentwater.47my high-quality flotation冒出vest,Iwaspulled underwater,48thankfully,within secondsI poppedback uptothe49,A fewmoments lateroneof theother tripleaders calledfor meto50toward hisboat,where Iwas quicklypulled upandin.Iwasshaken,out ofbreath,and quite51to beout ofthe turbulentwater.An equivalentof thisexperience happensall the timeinour lives.This islife.You cannotcount onthings going52,When wedo,we often53disappointed andunhappy.Resisting54,which oftenarrives suddenlyand unexpectedly,keeps可能要发生的事us from55the scenariounfolding beforeus clearly,and itcan keepus fromacting inways thataresmart andeffective andthat leadto resultsthat makeus feelgood andproud of ourselves.support thatthe WoodlandTrust atree-protecting charity

46.Trees need47,which iswhy I,a city-resident,bought mySomerset woodlandin

1999.At thattime,climate changewasalready wellproved,48my hopesof plantinglong-lived oaksand pinesgradually developedinto anxietyabout their

49.Tree diseasesnew tothe UK,wind,drought andflood wereall50against them.But Ididnot51things tomove sofast Thewoodland isstill good,the newtrees aregrowinglike mad,but thecreaturesare

52.The rabbitshave disappearedand theowl hasmoved.The beesand butterfliesare53there butin smaller杀虫剂numbers.How canthis happenon land54pesticides Surely,it indicateswe needtogivenature thechancetorestore itsown

55.Meanwhile,I lovemy wood,and sodo manyof itsvisitors.Andtree-planting hasdone wondersforrestoring mybalance betweentown andcountry.

36.A.replacing B.restoring C.recycling D.returning

37.A.rich B.weak C.alone D.social

38.A.apply forB.wait forC.make forD.long Tor

39.A.filmed B.tracked C.reflected D.discovered

40.A.holy B.young C.mature D.mysterious

41.A.raise B.watch C.ignore D.abuse

42.A.honor B.good C.credit D.justice

43.A.use B.spirit C.life D.hope

44.A.trust B.sadness C.betrayal D.affection

45.A.approval B.opposition C.option D.dilemma

46.A.wins B.rejects C.requires D.withdraws

47.A.space B.time C.company D.nutrition

48.A.since B.forC.yct D.so

49.A.benefits B.chances C.location D.appearance

50.A.piling upB.speeding upC.keeping upD.mixing up

51.A.wish B.intend C.allow D.expect

52.A.in placeB.in orderC.in declineD.in question

53.A.even B.still C.ever D.once

54.A.short ofB.sick ofC.free ofD.full of

55.A.glory B.function C.impact D.balanceAs RyanLee Coxwas waitingto pay for hiscoffee orderatanIndiana,US fastfooddrive-through,he decided totry somethinghed seenonaTV newsshow---he paidfor thecoffeeorder ofthe driverin thecar behind.The small36made theyoung businesspersonfeel37,so heshared hisexperience onFacebook.Anold friendsuggested that38paying for peoples coffee,Ryan putthat money towards helpingschool studentspay off（拖欠税款的）theirdelinquent schoollunch accounts.Sometimes becauseof39hardship,the accountsfailinto40balanceand thekids suffer.She gotthe ideaafter hearingthat aUtahstudentwas41lunch.So thefollowing weekRyan visitedhis nephewsschool42and askedif hecould givesome help,and43$

100.Impressed byhis44the supervisorbegan45finesbefore Ryanasked whattheentire schooFsbalance fbrlunches was.It was$

1261.

98.Til seeyounext Friday^he toldthe supervisor.When hegot home,Ryan sharedwhat he had doneon social46,and thathe47to helpLakesideElementary have no lunchaccounts in the negative.He setupa bankaccount andencouragedpeople to48Theirtarget was49inamatter ofdays.With morethan enoughmoneytopayforLakeside,Ryan50another school.Within twoweeks theyhad51$

4142.82and wereableto helpfour schools.Inspiredby peoples52,Ryan organizeda nonprofit calledFeed theKids,Inc.,which53awebsite,,for peopleto start54for specificschools orto set uprepeated paymentsto55a student.Today,this payingit forward*organization isonto itsfifthschool.

36.A.gesture B.reaction C.proposal D.request

37.A.awkward B.annoyed C.great D.inspired

38.A.rather thanB.due toC.apart fromD.along with

39.A.artificial B.economic C.unconscious D.controversial

40.A.negative B.beneficial C.transparent D.dedicate

41.A.awarded B.paid C.required D.denied

42.A.cafeteria B.facility C.dormitory D.website

43.A.handed outB.handed inC.handed overD.handed on

44.A.curiosity B.generosity C.purity D.reliability

45.A.taking offB.puttingoff C.paying offD.letting off

46.A.context B.club C.system D.media

47.A.ended B.pretended C.extended D.intended

48.A.donate B.check C.invest D.deposit

49.A.arranged B.reached C.aimed D.missed

50.A.conducted B.contacted C.constructed D.controlled

51.A.saved B.spent C.raised D.earned

52.A enthusiasmA.appeal B.demand D.emotion

53.A.checks B.searches C.visits D.offers

54.A.campaigns B.recreations C.ambitions D.profits

55.A.defend B.educate C.sponsor D.encourage第篇X6（饰品）My kidssit inGees livingroom andcautiously liftantique Christmas ornaments outof awell-loved cardboardbox.Gee standsbeside them,quietly36each treasure.She tellsme thatshe andTom builttheir ornament37piece bypieceduring eachyear/s after-Christmas sale.She38as weleave withthe box.Her precioustreasures,gathered overa lifetime,have founda new

39.We firstmet Tom and Geeintheearly daysofourmarriage.Someone hadbeen40our garbage cans tothe garageeachgarbage day,and Jim and Ihad41who.Then one day we42him:an elderlyman wholived acrossthe street.I bakedcookies andleft them onastool outsidethe garagewithathank-you note.When wegot homefrom workthatday,a typedletter had43the gift.The letterwas fromTomandexplained howhehadcome towalk theneighborhood ongarbageday,returning cansforpeoplehe44knew.Back whenhed beenfighting awar Iwasnt45tosee,his youngwife,Gee,had foundherself livingalone.Neighbors hadtaken thetime tohandle hergarbagecans46she didnthave to,and heneverforgot.Now he47it forwardby doingthe samefor allof us.A fewyears afterwe/d movedin,Tom

48.We photocopiedthat49and attachedit tooneofour ownfor Gee.We toldherhow50Tom hadbeen tous andhow wegrieved forher.She wroteback andtoldus she51talked toTom everyday.When Geeinvited usover to look throughChristmasornaments,Irealized howhard itmust beto52with thatbox,a pieceof Tom.JimandI agreeto53our treewith Geesornaments thisChristmas,outofthe boxthat is54inToms handwriting.Maybe Illtalk tohim justas Geestill does.Thank you,Ill say,for teachingus whatit55to bea neighbor.

36.A.confirming B.explaining C.revealing D.touching

37.A.shelf B.basement C.art D.collection

38.A.smiles B.weeps C.sighs D.hesitates

39.A.home B.destination C.function D.chance

40.A.distributing B.exposing C.returning D.attaching

41.A.discovered B.wondered C.foreseen D.investigated

42.A.spotted B.impressed C.acknowledged D.grasped

43.A.answered B.replaced C.delivered D.rewarded

44.A.especially B.thoroughly C.previously D.barely

45.A.willing B.voluntary C.alive D.keen

46.A.so B.before C.because D.if

47.A.brought B.carried C.paid D.pushed

48.A.survived B.withdrew C.retired D.died

49.A.note B.gift C.letter D.treasure

50.A.grateful B.close C.special D.superior川

51.A.st B.even C.just D.ever

52.A.live B.finish C.go D.part

53.A.supply B.manage C.decorate D.arm

54.A.drafted B.labeled C.signed D.preserved

55.A.reflects B.desires C.anticipates D.means注意为方便教师了解考生作答情况，本卷配套设置了机读答题卡，可以通过大课间限时训练等方式分别发放答题卡练习

36.A.painfully B.gradually C.extremely D.skillfully

37.A.freezing B.challenging C.fascinating D.thrilling

38.A.ashamed B.annoying C.unbearable D.troublesome

39.A.opinions B.lectures C.orders D.lessons

40.A.rapid B.rock C.gap D.target

41.A.pouring B.pumping C.entering D.covering

42.A.occupied B.stuck C.rescued D.damaged

43.A.backward B.downC.forward D.across

44.A.scare B.hide C.pull D.push

45.A.excitement B.performance C.suffering D.resistance

46.A.before B.while C.because D.as

47.A.With B.Despite C.In D.Below

48.A.but B.therefore C.so D.or

49.A.boat B.surface C.water D.terror

50.A.wander B.flow C.float D.swing

51.A.shocked B.relieved C.disturbed D.embarrassed

52.A.potentially B.randomly C.smoothly D.quickly

53.A.wind upB.hurry upC.think upD.come up

54.A.change B.temptation C.pressure D.effort

55.A.assessing B.seeing C.appreciating D.minding第篇3Tomorrow wasMothers Day,but theglasses withpink flowerson themfor Momwere broken.We spentallour moneyon them!Aidens lowerlip

36.“Mom・・・Mom wouldVe37those glasses.”I thoughtabout38Mom hadbeen beforethe divorce.She usedto jokearound and39a lot.Now she hadadeep worrylinebetween her eyes and40smiled.“Maybe wecanmake a presentfor Mom.I said,trying to41Aiden.Aiden*s eyes

42.“At schoolwe cutout picturesand43themonpaper.We couldfind picturesin oldmagazines and44her acard.”The nextmorning we45Mom fromher bedroominto thekitchen,where wehad set outherfavorite

46.Mom putherhand overher47saying shehad forgottenit wasMothers Day.Aiden handedher thecard hedmade outof brightredconstruction paperwith picturesof pinkflowers48across it.I wavedsome cardsintheair.Every cardhas ariddle49Mom usedto loveriddles.When Aidensaw big50shining inMoms eyes,he threwhimself ontothe floor.“Aiden!”Mom pulledhim to his51and kissedhim.I loveyour presents.Pm cryingbecause youvemade meso

52.”The angerleft Aidensface ashe tookhis cardfrom Mornand turnedit overand overfull of

53.“What isblack andwhite andred allover”I readone card.“A newspaper”Mom asked.斑马！”“Nope,I saidas Aidenshouted,“A54zebraMom lookedat usand smiled.It wasa55smile at first,but itgrew bigand bright.

36.A.broke B.trembled C.sank D.whispered

37.A.loved

38.A.when B.where C.who D.howB.bought C.mended D.missed

39.A.sigh B.talk C.laugh D.shout

40.A.often B.hardly C.always D.sometimes

41.A.cater forB.put downC.cheer upD.take over

42.A.looked upB.turned upC.lit upD.rolled up

43.A.glue B.spread C.draw D.copy

44.A.buy B.send C.make D.show

45.A.pulled B.hugged C.carried D.hid

46.A.present B.glasses C.flowers D.breakfast

47.A.eyes B.heart C.face D.mouth

48.A.taken B.dotted C.printed D.hung

49.A.though B.if C.because D.before

50.A.sadness B.confusion C.joy D.tears

51.A.feet B.hands C.knees D.arms

52.A.nervous B.shocked C.noble D.happy

53.A.pride B.embarrassment C.trust D.regret

54.A.blackened B.sunburnt C.muddy D.clean

55.A.broad B.polite C.quiet D.pretty第篇4We dontmeet peopleby accident.Every personyou meetwill havean36in yourlife,big orsmall.Some willhelp yougrow andinspire youto dobetter,37some willlet youdown oreven hurtyou.At thesame time,you are38some rolein theirlives aswell.After all,paths39forareason andwe aresupposed totreat peoplewith significance.The bestteachers arethose whodont tellyou howtogetthere but40the way.There isno betterjoy than41people seea visionfor themselves,seeing themgo tolevels42than theyever wouldhaveimagined ontheir own.But thatdoesn*t43youhaveto fixthem orenable them;instead,44them tothe sourceoftheir ownpower.Offer themsupport and45to fightas theyfind theirown wayand showyou46theyre capableof.All youhaveto dois believein them.Never47someone evenif hefails unlessyou arehelping themup.精英，We liketo thinkof lifeasameritocracy soits easytolook down onsomeonewhoisnt as48or accomplishedorwell educatedas youare.But youhavenoidea how49that personhas alreadyclimbed orwhere theywill50,Time翻车专could easilyreverse your51,so besure youtreat everyonewith5253those who have supportedyou,forgive thosewhohave54you,help thosewho needyou.Business iscomplicated,life iscomplex,and leadershipis difficult.Treat allpeople—including同情,yourself-with loveand compassionand youcan*t

55.Treat peoplethe wayyou wanttobetreated andlife willinstantly getbetter.

36.A.chance B.role C.relation D.place

37.A.while B.if C.when D.though

38.A.changing B.creating C.finding D.playing

39.A.cross B.end C.wind D.begin

40.A.push B.find C.show D.feel

41.A.helping B.making C.having D.letting

42.A.better B.higher C.richer D.farther

43.A.say B.mean C.explain D.describe

44.A.attach B.relate C.adapt D.guide

45.A.motivation B.shelter C.prediction D.evidence

46.A.that B.which C.what D.how

47.A.lookdownon B.take careofC.put upwith D.show respectfor

48.A.lucky B.wise C.enthusiastic D.successful

49.A.far B.long C.many D.much

50.A.work outB.fade awayC.end upD.get along

51.A.instructions B.positions C.directions D.situations

52.A.equality B.respect C.quality D.identity

53.A.Praise B.Appreciate C.Tolerate D.Expect

54.A.hurt B.hated C.interrupted D.annoyed

55.A.go backB.go wrongC.go blindD.go outAftersuffering severeburns toher backand otherparts of her bodyattheageofthree,Sylvia,49,had spenther lifecoveringup herscars.Her confidencewas destroyedby yearsof36comments.At herlowest shehad considered37herown life.“I didntreally knowwhat38was.I didntrealize mymental healthwas beingaffected—I39thought thiswasa40thing.”The accidentthat lefther41happened duringa42game ofhide andseek withher sister.Afterward,a lifeof43herself upand hidingfrom attentionfollowed,until aturning pointin Julylast year.Sylvia wason holidaywithher mother whenshe44a manscamera phonefollowing heraround thehotel pool.Sheand hermother leftforthebeach,but she was struckbythe45the encounterhad onhermother.“Icouldsee her46at myscars.She justlooked sosad,“Sylvia recalled.，So shestartedto47calling outtohermum tomake hersmile.“Ihadbeen in such abad placebefore.Iwasso_48_.Iwasinsucha horribleplace forso manyyears.I lookedbackand feltlike Iddestroyed myfamilys livesandIthought,nowisthetimefor meto stop.”夕卜形的损毁Sylvia feltitwastime notjusttomakea49for herself,but tohelp otherswith disfigurementsand toraiseawareness.She50a Facebookgroup,Love Disfigure,and nowruns swimmingsessions atHighbury poolin Islinton,northLondon,withtheaim ofhelping increasethe51ofpeoplewith disfigurementsor52and healthconditions.For Sylvia,last yearhas been53,Having54her body,and haddepression,anxiety andpost-traumatic stress创伤后应激障碍，disorder shenow hopesher storywill55others.

36.A.hopeful B.delightful C.hurtful D.regretful

37.A.sharing B.ending C.enriching D.sparing

38.A.wonder B.kindness C.pity D.depression

39.A.even B.just C.seldom D.almost

40.A.formal B.personal C.social D.physical

41.A.scarred B.disabled C.surprised D.scared

42.A.neighborhood B.parenthood C.adulthood D.childhood

43.A.taking B.holding C.putting D.covering

44.A.kept B.avoided C.sensed D.stopped

45.A.impression B.effect C.suffering D.doubt

46.A.staring B.glancing C.glaring D.watching

47.A.hesitate B.scream C.pose D.exchange

48.A.optimistic B.desperate C.careful D.negative

49.A.sacrifice B.profit C.change D.wish

50.A.setupB.set downC.setoutD.set off

51.A.knowledge B.curiosity C.desperation D.confidenceD.back

53.A.familiar B.magic C.serious D.dangerous

52.A.skin B.leg C.arm

54.A.shown B.tolerated C.uncovered D.hidden

55.A.remind B.require C.inspire D.inform第篇6After graduation,Susan wasasked tobecome theexecutive directoroftheFloating Hospital.She36atfirst,as itwasa verybig joband shedidnt knowif she could37it.But finally,she

38.While herjob wasrewarding,she soongot tiredofit.When shesat ather deskone day,the39came intoher mindto godown tothe NewSchool forSocial Research.—40直觉,she waslearningtotrust herintuition shedecidedtohaveago.Without anyforethought,she titledthe41Feel theFear andDo ItAnyway”.Susan was42as shefaced thefirstsession ofthe twelve-week course.The twohours wentwell,but shethen waschallenged witha43fear,for shedidntknow whatto teachthe nextweek.But everyweek shefound shehad moreto say.And her44level grew.She realizedshehad learnedso muchover theyears about45fear.And herstudents weredrinking itup.At theend ofthe course,theywere46at howshifting theirthinking reallychanged theirlives.Susan47decidedtowrite abook basedonthecourse shehad taught.She facedmany roadblocks.And afterfouragents andfifteen48from variouspublishers,she49put theproposal ina drawer.After threeyearsofwriting,she wasgoing throughthe drawerthat50her much-rejected bookproposal.Picking itup,shehadan51sense thatshe heldsomething in her handsthat manypeople52toread.So,she setout withmuch53to findapublisher whobelieved inher bookthe54way shedid.This time,she succeeded.She succeeded55her wildestdreams.She wasso happyshe followedher heartand nevergave upovercoming fearsthat stood inherway.

36.A.admitted B.wondered C.hesitated D.recognized

37.A.help B.handle C.hatch D.have

38.A.explained B.paused C.ignored D.agreed

40.A.While B.Since C.If D.Though

41.A.book B.talk C.speech D.course

42.A.nervous B.energetic C.delicate D.depressed

43.A.general B.constant C.pure D.new

44.A.balance B.confidence C.happiness D.success

45.A.handing overB.taking overC.getting overD.looking over

46.A.relieved B.puzzled C.amazed D.amused

47.A.eventually B.gradually C.originally D.temporarily

48.A.rejections B.applications C.indications D.restrictions

49.A.hopefully B.swiftly C.unconsciously D.unwillingly

50.A.held B.emptied C.removed D.supported

51.A.vague B.slight C.acute D.basic

52.A.happened B.afforded C.agreed D.needed

53.A.determination B.hesitation C.satisfaction D.imagination

54.A.right B.ideal C.same D.obvious

55.A.within B.beyond C.behind D.throughJulie wasoneofmy favoritestudents atthe Universityof Nebraska.I rememberher comingtomeafter classoneday.While moststudents hurriedlyleft,Julie36to askquestions aboutthenextweek*s exam.Julie never37it tothe exam,though.The dayafter ourconversation,shewastragically struckby atruck.In Julie*s ward,her parentsstoodinquiet

38.The physicianentered,cleared his39,and said,“Your Juliehas onlyafew_40tolive.He feltthe41to ask,u Wouldyou considerdonating someofherorgans”，42inaneighboring state,Mary leanedforward,hereyesfollowing everymovement ofher child.She was43memories toenjoy whenshecouldno longer44him.Several statesaway,John,26,was readingtohissons,his bodyconnected toa life-giving artificialkidney”.Doctorshad givenhim a45of onlyweeks tolive.His onlyhope wasakidneytransplant.Julies grief-stricken parents46thephysician*s questionin theirmind.Julie hadonce saidshe wanted。