高考英语《完型填空》专项练习题（含答案）

高考英语《完型填空》专项练习题（含答案）
A family visited the public elementary school where I taught students with a listening defect(缺点，缺陷). They said they would 1 the district and planned to enroll (给……报名) their deaf daughter as a first grader. They were 2 that their child’s kindergarten teacher told them not to have high 3 for her academically (在学业上). Standing behind them was Katherine, who didn’t make a 4 or use gestures, even when her parents encouraged her.
After a few weeks with Katherine, I found her a very 5 and strong-willed girl. Although I was able to make her take part in a variety of learning activities, writing was a 6 . I tried all kinds of ways to 7 her in writing. Every time the 8 came out, she would shut down and 9 to participate.
One day Katherine got off the bus and stood in front of the school 10 . The staff members present did not know enough 11 to ask her why she was unhappy. Finally, they took her to the 12 where they handed her a pen and notebook. Katherine 13 : “PAC BAK.” 14 the office staff realized she left her backpack on the bus. Soon Katherine got her backpack back.
That day Katherine discovered the 15 of the pen. She is a young woman now and has become a writer.
1．A．look into B．refer to C．move to D．travel around
2．A．thankful B．upset C．afraid D．pleased
3．A．opinions B．values C．worries D．hopes
4．A．sound B．wish C．face D．speech
5．A．dull B．naughty C．rude D．bright
6．A．success B．struggle C．hobby D．reason
7．A．introduce B．command C．interest D．amaze
8．A．sweets B．towels C．pencils D．toys
9．A．refuse B．expect C．manage D．decide
10．A．hearing B．waiting C．reading D．crying
11．A．common sense B．sign language C．oral English D．science knowledge
12．A．street B．bus C．office D．house
13．A．read B．wrote C．shouted D．learned
14．A．Strangely B．Unexpectedly C．Immediately D．Unluckily
15．A．power B．future C．nature D．style
In 1970, a cyclone（旋风）hit the southern coast of Bangladesh（孟加拉国）. So severe and deadly were its effects that it's 16 listed as the world's worst-ever reported natural disaster. The 17 had a big impact on two Swedish men from Mission Aviation Fellowship（MAF）. They traveled immediately to Bangladesh for the purpose of seeing what they could do to help. They journeyed south by boat for several days, throughout the country's vast 18 network to reach the worst-affected area and began to envision（想象）MAF using an aircraft that would 19 direct access to large areas of the country that were almost out of 20 .
Throughout the 1980s, MAF Australia, along with other MAF groups, sent staff to 21 assistance and their patience and dedication 22 since they built trust in the countries that had been 23 .
In 1997, MAF could finally start a flight program within Bangladesh. At that time, besides transporting doctors to hospitals located in 24 parts of the country, MAF also 25 an on-call emergency medevac（前线急救直升机）service in Bangladesh.
On November 15, 2007, Cyclone Sidr hit southern Bangladesh. MAF's rapid response and emergency procedures were seriously 26 as the office received over 200 phone calls in one day from aid agency personnel in urgent need of 27 to and from the disaster zone. For the next two months, MAF flew solidly, seven days a week. The float plane became known by 28 locals as "The Sea Angel（天使）"-the only aircraft in the country of its type having such a（n） 29 .
In 2009, "The Sea Angel" was sent again for rapid assistance, 30 Cyclone Alla struck. Today, in Bangladesh, MAF makes over 750 flights and transports around 2,500 passengers annually.
16．A．just B．still C．soon D．often
17．A．history B．failure C．burden D．event
18．A．air B．bus C．river D．rail
19．A．reduce B．prevent C．change D．enable
20．A．focus B．danger C．order D．reach
21．A．seek B．provide C．promise D．receive
22．A．ran out B．came back C．paid off D．kept on
23．A．noticed B．untied C．assisted D．traveled
24．A．secure B．crowded C．remote D．coastal
25．A．requested B．began C．restored D．continued
26．A．followed B．tested C．forecasted D．established
27．A．transport B．message C．funding D．encouragement
28．A．reasonable B．grateful C．outgoing D．respectable
29．A．destination B．application C．decoration D．reputation
30．A．once B．if C．when D．until
I don’t realize that I’ve been at college for nearly one and half year until now. Looking back into the last year, what shall I say It was full of 31 and sadness. Life always goes like this, up and down. Now when I recall the past, no matter 32 I felt at that time, they are all treasures for me.
That was the moon festival last year, which was also the first time that we went out 33 we entered the college. It was said that the sea in San Diego was wel1-known and was also a wonderful place to watch the moon. After getting all the food and drinks ready, we four girls set off for the seaside. There were many people and we picked up a less 34 beach. At first, we enjoyed ourselves by drinking and eating. When the moon turned brighter, we played with the seawater. As a result, we were all 35 with water. Bathing in the moonlight, we ran and laughed. We seemed to land on another world, which was full of fresh air, 36 and love. The laughter is 37 echoing(回响)in my mind.
Life doesn’t stay the same, 38 having a particular taste. That is sadness. What 39 me deeply is a failure in a singing competition. It was the first time that I had given a 40 on such a large stage in front of so many people. I was so nervous that the whole song was performed out of 41 . As you could imagine, I was greeted with boos(嘘，喝倒彩声)from the audience. I still remembered how gloomy I felt at that moment and I sat alone crying at the seaside. After that, I talked to mother about it. She told me that it was not a 42 ; at least, I was brave enough to show myself publicly.
Everything has passed. I’ve 43 them at the bottom of my heart. I am in the second grade already. Yet much needs me to 44 . On the way, there’s both happiness and sadness. 45 , I will go ahead just all the same.
31．A．responsibility B．attraction C．happiness D．adventure
32．A．why B．how C．who D．what
33．A．while B．after C．before D．since
34．A．beautiful B．attractive C．impressive D．crowded
35．A．frozen B．dried C．wet D．cold
36．A．laughter B．water C．sweater D．tears
37．A．yet B．already C．still D．seldom
38．A．formally B．actually C．finally D．occasionally
39．A．shocked B．impressed C．confused D．frightened
40．A．performance B．comment C．speech D．lecture
41．A．tune B．order C．breath D．date
42．A．solution B．strategy C．destination D．failure
43．A．explored B．stored C．applied D．revised
44．A．exchange B．schedule C．challenge D．advance
45．A．However B．Therefore C．Instead D．Besides
Adventure is in my blood. And I had been considering how I was going to celebrate my high school graduation. I didn’t just want a small 46 in the backyard. I started thinking about doing a solo trip somewhere out of the 47 . I took out maps and drew the 1 500-mile 48 along which I would be biking from the northernmost point in Norway to the southernmost section of Sweden. When I 49 my plans with my dad, he agreed as I thought he would. Because I get my adventurous 50 from him, he was all for it.
I had only been away from my home three days now but there was an inner 51 going on inside of me. Part of me was homesick and doubting whether I really could 52 it. The other part of me was ready to 53 to myself and my family that I could do it by myself.
On the road I met another 54 who was quite a bit older than I was. He had started his journey alone by bike at the southern part of Norway and had just finished. I could tell he had a great sense of 55 . It encouraged me not to 56 .
As I listened to my favorite artists on my MP4 player I pedaled with my 57 . There was nobody around me for miles. Actually that wasn’t 58 true. There were mosquitoes—millions of them. My arms were so dotted with 59 that they looked like a topographical map (地形图). But however difficult it would be nothing could stop my 60 towards the destination. As you know, adventure is in my blood.
46．A．meeting B．party C．conversation D．lecture
47．A．question B．problem C．place D．ordinary
48．A．route B．road C．picture D．queue
49．A．shared B．compared C．prepared D．changed
50．A．stories B．hobbies C．skills D．spirits
51．A．request B．activity C．battle D．discussion
52．A．think B．make C．take D．beat
53．A．turn B．reply C．prove D．adapt
54．A．driver B．jogger C．pilot D．bicyclist
55．A．humor B．direction C．satisfaction D．balance
56．A．give up B．break down C．speed up D．calm down
57．A．hands B．feet C．eyes D．shoulders
58．A．gradually B．eventually C．suddenly D．entirely
59．A．wounds B．bites C．dots D．cuts
60．A．advance B．presentation C．company D．confusion
It’s hard to believe how much I’ve grown on this four-year journey. Actually, moving to Atlanta and 61 Clark Atlanta University 62 me into the man I am today.
One of the greatest lessons I’m going to take with me is to 63 try new things and step outside of the 64 zone. Serving as chairman of Students Union during my junior year was 65 , and really tested me in many ways. But taking on that leadership role showed what I was 66 of and reminded me to never give up when things get 67 .
Something I would tell my freshman self is not to put so much 68 on myself and try not to have everything 69 so quickly. Take one at a time each day and focus on day-to-day goals. That is extremely important because 70 days swiftly pass，and you never want to look back with 71 .
Growth 72 happened off-campus. Having managed different internships(实习期) before entering the media industry, I now feel 73 for what is to come.
After graduation, I am looking forward to 74 my first full-time job, building upon my 75 skills and moving forward.
61．A．attending B．founding C．visiting D．sponsoring
62．A．put B．persuaded C．shaped D．forced
63．A．occasionally B．continuously C．gradually D．randomly
64．A．comfort B．time C．danger D．war
65．A．mistake B．failure C．challenge D．priority
66．A．scared B．tired C．aware D．capable
67．A．obvious B．urgent C．tough D．strange
68．A．value B．attention C．emphasis D．pressure
69．A．put off B．figured out C．crossed out D．cut off
70．A．college B．business C．work D．leisure
71．A．anger B．regret C．relief D．fear
72．A．never B．only C．also D．thus
73．A．sorry B．prepared C．concerned D．grateful
74．A．saving B．leaving C．changing D．landing
75．A．journalism B．planning C．tourism D．reading
An Ohio man is now the 76 parent of five brothers and sisters who were separated in different foster homes（收养家庭）.
Robert Carter of Cincinnati 77 Marionna, 10, Robert, 9, Makayla, 8, Giovanni, 5, and Kiontae, 4. He was 78 to keep the children together.
"I wasn't with my siblings（兄弟姐妹）. After my youngest brother turned 2, I didn't see him again 79 he was 16." Carter said. Carter is the third oldest of nine children. At 12, he was 80 in foster care as well. Carter said his experience made him want to 81 children with a safe home.
Carter became a 82 foster parent permitted by the government in 2017. In December 2018, the three boys, Robert, Giovanni and Kiontae, came into his 83 . Later, Marionna and Makayla joined.
"Once I 84 they had sisters, I started advising to visit them." Carter said. The siblings were 85 after not seeing each other for six months.
"Mr. Carter was the only foster parent willing and able to adopt all of the children." said Barton, an adoption worker, "His childhood background has made him 86 of the importance of keeping siblings together. He says that he 87 being their father. His life is busy, with a lot of love, 88 and happiness."
With all the 89 his family's story is getting, he wants people to know how important fostering and adoption are.
"As long as you have the means and love to give to kids, 90 , anybody can do it." said Carter.
76．A．desperate B．sensitive C．tough D．proud
77．A．educated B．promoted C．adopted D．accompanied
78．A．determined B．reduced C．adjusted D．addicted
79．A．after B．until C．since D．while
80．A．trapped B．placed C．occupied D．absorbed
81．A．give B．treat C．provide D．equip
82．A．heartbroken B．considerate C．adorable D．licensed
83．A．care B．rescue C．instruction D．career
84．A．found out B．put out C．handed out D．gave out
85．A．recovered B．refused C．reunited D．returned
86．A．guilty B．aware C．capable D．suspicious
87．A．permits B．endures C．imagines D．enjoys
88．A．dilemma B．laughter C．reputation D．pressure
89．A．relation B．sufferings C．attention D．confidence
90．A．undoubtedly B．unlikely C．unusually D．uncertainly
Fleanor Love knows that weddings create a lot of leftover flowers. That means more opportunities for her to collect after-wedding bouquets (花束) and give them to her lonely hospital 91 , many of whom don’t often have visitors, let alone expensive 92 .
The flowers are still in good shape, and the patients are pleased to have them. “I was so 93 that I cried,” said patient Connie Melzer, who was recovering from a heart problem when Love walked into her room with a bouquet in early 2020.
Love worked at the Virginia Commonwealth University Hospital as a(n) 94 student. She wondered how she could help 95 the patients’ suffering besides learning how to treat them as a student doctor.
“One of the 96 of being a medical student is that it can be very difficult to 97 to the care team,” said Love. “You are there as a learner, who doesn’t have as much knowledge as doctors. But you want to 98 your patients. How can I at this stage in my training make a(n) 99 for them ”
In 2019, she started The Simple Sunflower in Richmond, and so far has 100 more than 760 bouquets to patients. She brought fellow students and other people into her project, and now has more than 200 101 on the email list.
When Love began the project, she called businesses such as wedding venues (场馆) and florists and asked them what events were scheduled. She then reached out to brides and grooms to ask them if they had 102 for their flowers after the big day.
For each wedding, she organized a team of eight people who helped 103 the flowers when the party was over and then spent time carrying them to individual patients.
People beyond the VCU community have heard about Love’s project and become part of it. “Once the word got out, people around the city started 104 us,” Love said. She wanted to bring the project to more cities and maybe open branches at other medical schools.
“I feel 105 when I see the patients who receive our bouquets,” she said. “It reminds me why we do what we do.”
91．A．patients B．cleaners C．doctors D．nurses
92．A．cards B．fruits C．flowers D．cakes
93．A．tired B．moved C．worried D．bored
94．A．art B．law C．engineering D．medical
95．A．change B．accept C．improve D．reduce
96．A．dreams B．skills C．challenges D．exams
97．A．listen B．contribute C．respond D．adapt
98．A．help B．check C．study D．guide
99．A．difference B．choice C．impression D．decision
100．A．divided B．thrown C．delivered D．applied
101．A．customers B．volunteers C．managers D．teachers
102．A．means B．goals C．efforts D．plans
103．A．pick up B．hold up C．make up D．give up
104．A．greeting B．contacting C．trusting D．considering
105．A．stressed B．confident C．relaxed D．satisfied
A school in Sarajevo is making headlines. The 106 began in September last year. Mirzana Coralic requested the primary school in her neighborhood to 107 her six-year-old son, Zejd, who has a 108 disability. The teacher, Sanela Ljumanovic, accepted almost 109 , but on the first day of school, she noticed Zejd sitting all by himself, unable to 110 with anyone.
Sanela, determined to find a(n) 111 , tried developing a few tricks and signs. But a parent of another child 112 a better idea — getting the whole class to 113 sign language along with Zejd. They got a sign language teacher, and three months later, Zejd was happily able to communicate with all his classmates about 114 things like homework and games.
The other kids in the class are quite happy as well. “I 115 to learn Zejd’s language so I can talk to him and other deaf people,” said one of his classmates. Now, sign language is getting quite 116 at the primary school, with kids from other classes 117 to learn as well. It is hoped that it can be 118 as a part of the official course.
“Sign language is great because it 119 communication and also helps children become more 120 to people with disabilities,” said Sanela.
106．A．report B．message C．article D．story
107．A．admit B．adopt C．invite D．defend
108．A．learning B．speech C．hearing D．sight
109．A．conditionally B．passively C．personally D．immediately
110．A．cooperate B．interact C．compete D．stay
111．A．solution B．explanation C．theory D．alternative
112．A．selected B．imagined C．presented D．favored
113．A．enjoy B．create C．design D．learn
114．A．regular B．formal C．complex D．professional
115．A．afford B．like C．prepare D．wait
116．A．popular B．confusing C．challenging D．practical
117．A．failing B．hesitating C．trying D．helping
118．A．described B．known C．defined D．included
119．A．enables B．shows C．stresses D．represents
120．A．polite B．sensitive C．adaptable D．thankful
参考答案
1．C2．B3．D4．A5．D6．B7．C8．C9．A10．D11．B12．C13．B14．C15．A
16．B17．D18．C19．D20．D21．B22．C23．C24．C25．B26．B27．A28．B29．D30．C
31．C32．B33．B34．D35．C36．A37．C38．D39．B40．A41．A42．D43．B44．C45．A
46．B47．D48．A49．A50．D51．C52．B53．C54．D55．C56．A57．B58．D59．B60．A
61．A62．C63．B64．A65．C66．D67．C68．D69．B70．A71．B72．C73．B74．D75．A
76．D77．C78．A79．B80．B81．C82．D83．A84．A85．C86．B87．D88．B89．C90．A
91．A92．C93．B94．D95．D96．C97．B98．A99．A100．C101．B102．D103．A104．B105．D
106．D107．A108．C109．D110．B111．A112．C113．D114．A115．B116．A117．C118．D
119．D120．C