专题07 高中英语名校精选完型填空15空专项训练（10套含答案）
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| 名称 | 专题07 高中英语名校精选完型填空15空专项训练（10套含答案） |  | |
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| 科目 | 英语 | ||
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中小学教育资源及组卷应用平台
高中英语名校精选完型填空15空专项训练
专题07.（10套精选含答案）
完形填空专练61
三、阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
"Daily Star sir," called Jason, carrying some newspapers under his arm. The little boy had been running up and down the street, but there were still twenty 1 left. His voice was almost gone and his heart was 2 . The shops would soon close, and all the people would go home. He would have to go home too, carrying the papers 3 money. He had hoped to sell more papers tonight to make more money to buy a 4 for his mother and some seeds for his bird. That was why he had bought the papers with all his money. He 5 as he thought of his failure to sell all his papers.
"You don't know the 6 of selling papers. You must shout, 'Hot news! Bomb bursting!'" another newsboy Chad told Jason. "But it's not in the paper at all," replied Jason. "Just run away quickly before they have time to see, and you'll 7 out and get your money," Chad said.
Jason thought of his bird with no 8 and the cake he wanted to buy for his mother, but was 9 that he would not tell a lie. Though he was just a poor newsboy, he had been taught some good things.
The next afternoon Jason went to the office for his papers 10 . Several boys were crowding around Chad, who declared with a 11 smile that he sold six dozen the day before. He added that Jason 12 money because he would not tell a lie. The boys 13 at Jason. "You wouldn't tell a lie yesterday, my boy " a gentleman at the office came up and patted Jason's shoulder 14 . "You're just the boy I am looking for.'' A week later Jason started his new 15 . He lost the sale of twenty papers because he would not tell a lie, but got a well-paid job because he told the truth.
1. A. copies B. shops C. coins D. people
2. A. weak B. open C. pure D. heavy
3. A. in exchange for B. instead of C. regardless of D. in return for
4. A. card B. cup C. cake D. comb
5. A. broke down B. gave in C. got away D. showed up
6. A. difficulty B. process C. secret D. goal
7. A. drop B. call C. reach D. sell
8. A. bread B. insects C. water D. seeds
9. A. concerned B. determined C. excited D. amazed
10. A. by chance B. as usual C. at once D. at last
11. A. warm B. gentle C. proud D. polite
12. A. made B. saved C. borrowed D. lost
13. A. shouted B. laughed C. nodded D. started
14. A. gently B. gratefully C. bravely D. sadly
15. A. business B. duty C. method D. job
完形填空专练62
He came from somewhere south of Rome. I didn’t know when or how he got to America, swam maybe. But one evening I found him standing in the driveway, behind my garage, extremely thin.
“My name Tony Trivionno and I mow your lawn.” he said. It was hard to comprehend his ____1____ English. “I mow your lawn,” he said again and walked away. Yes, these Depression days were ____2____, but how could I ____3____ a person who had come to me for help When I got home the next evening, the lawn had been mowed, the walks swept and the garden weeded. ____4____, my wife assumed I had hired him. I told her of my ____5____the night before and we thought it strange that he had not asked for ____6____. The next two days were busy, and I forgot about him. But on Friday, I saw him, behind my garage again and busy around.
I managed to ____7____ some small weekly pay for him and each day he cleaned up the yard and took care of any little tasks. He was very helpful ____8____ there were any heavy objects to lift or things to fix in my factory.
“I want to be an apprentice,” he said one day. ____9____ we had a good Prentice school that trained laborers, I doubted whether he had the ability to ____10____blueprints and micrometers. Therefore, he took a ____11____ in pay to become an apprentice.
Many years later, I found him in our ___12____ meeting spot, much heavier than he used to be and taking on a look of ____13____. He was a millionaire now!
Tony came to America ____14____ the American Dream. But he did not find it — he ____15____ it himself. Tony didn’t begin on the bottom rung of the ladder. He began in the basement. Tony’s affairs were tiny, and all he had were 24 hours a day. He wasted none of them and succeeded finally.
1. A. repeated B. broken C. strange D. simple
2. A. special B. boring C. ordinary D. difficult
3. A. give away B. turn away C. pick up D. cheer up
4. A. Precisely B. Fortunately C. Apparently D. Secretly
5. A. impression B. experience C. competence D. anxiety
6. A. trouble B. award C. pay D. leave
7. A. bring in B. leave out C. work out D. take in
8. A. whenever B. whatever C. whoever D. however
9. A. Now that B. In case C. Even if D. Ever since
10. A. read B. record C. copy D. draw
11. A. rise B. cut C. step D. break
12. A. casual B. memorable C. formal D. familiar
13. A. confusion B. confidence C. innocence D. astonishment
14. A. shifting B. shaping C. searching D. seeking
15. A. discovered B. acknowledged C. deserved D. created
完形填空专练63
Bryant Collins may not consider himself to be a hero, but we think he fits the definition perfectly. This Georgian mechanic was having an ordinary day, 1 down Highway 72, when something 2 caught his eye: It appeared to be a baby making her way toward the road and they were getting very 3 .
Despite what he saw, it was very hard for him to 4 a baby was out here in the middle of nowhere. But while he was thinking that, his foot was stepping on the 5 . After getting off the car and checking the baby to make sure she was 6 , he called 911. It took the police two hours to 7 the girl's parents but, during that time, Bryant stayed around to 8 her.
Once the parents were located, the police learned that their 2-year–old baby girl had 9 out of their front door when they briefly left the 10 . Their baby went on a 300-yard journey into the highway. 11 , she was unharmed. After such a terrifying trip, there's no doubt that Bryant was a source of 12 for the lost baby.
There was a point in Bryant's life where he never would have 13 to be called a hero. Years ago, he was put in prison for 10 years due to manufacturing cocaine. But after a lot of 14 and hard work, Bryant can now proudly say that he's been 15 for five years. As he said, "Just as well as you can do bad, you can do good."
1.A.running B.walking C.riding D.driving
2.A.huge B.terrible C.unusual D.attractive
3.A.familiar B.afraid C.happy D.close
4.A.realize B.recognize C.know D.believe
5.A.brake B.engine C.door D.ground
6.A.sick B.okay C.alone D.smart
7.A.call B.remind C.find D.warn
8.A.pick up B.care for C.look for D.take away
9.A.fought B.jumped C.escaped D.developed
10.A.school B.room C.car D.road
11.A.Obviously B.Surprisingly C.Naturally D.Fortunately
12.A.regret B.comfort C.sorrow D.shock
13.A.expected B.missed C.decided D.concluded
14.A.bargain B.reflection C.comment D.discussion
15.A.friendly B.grateful C.generous D.clean
完形填空专练64
A couple weeks ago, I tried to buy my teen a new bike. One local bike store told me their shipment was 1 ; I could return weeks later. A sporting goods chain said they had nothing proper, and I should try calling every week to 2 their latest goods — and rush there if they 3 to have it. Eventually I did 4 a bike.
The next thing I should buy is a fitted helmet. But that was still a 5 task. Given that most of teens I saw riding around were helmet-less, I guessed we were not 6 in the careless helmet use, and this thing was 7 . But Zayden's story alarmed me, whose life was changed by a bicycle-related accident.
A week before that, his parents bought him a new 8 that he actually liked. Sadly, Zayden had 9 it at a friend's home so he was riding without his helmet when hit by a motorcycle. Zayden was rushed to a hospital, with severe 10 injuries.
Statistics show over 240,000 teens were given 11 for bicycle-related injuries and suitable helmets can 12 the situation greatly. Zayden's parents are 13 up with the hospital to spread the importance of bike helmets. When asked if there's any 14 she would share, Zayden's mom says," No helmet, no riding, no 15 ." And I knew I should get one immediately.
1.A.banned B.destroyed C.delayed D.rejected
2.A.pack B.deliver C.purchase D.check
3.A.happened B.expected C.attempted D.continued
4.A.create B.afford C.secure D.miss
5.A.different B.pressing C.routine D.tough
6.A.active B.free C.prepared D.alone
7.A.set apart B.put aside C.turned over D.carried out
8.A.bike B.helmet C.motor D.watch
9.A.fixed B.exchanged C.left D.deserted
10.A.head B.leg C.arm D.back
11.A.biking training B.speed limits C.safety regulations D.emergency treatment
12.A.assess B.relieve C.explain D.review
13.A.breaking B.catching C.teaming D.making
14.A.advice B.story C.promise D.truth
15.A.surprise B.exception C.doubt D.advantage
完形填空专练65
William Green, aged 82, was making his breakfast when he heard somebody in his garden. "I went out of the back door and suddenly I saw this man running towards me, he 1 me out of the way and took my 2 from the garden shed." Mr. Green did not 3 , as he knew he would be no match in a fight for the man. The burglar tried to cycle away, but the 4 of the bike were flat so it was difficult to ride. "He kept 5 the bicycle," said Mr. Green, "at least three times." After the man had 6 , Mr. Green called the police.
When they arrived, officers asked him to 7 the man, but instead he offered to draw them a picture. "When Mr. Green started drawing," said one of the police officers, "I knew straight away who the 8 was." In fact, Mr. Green had drawing caricatures (漫画)for more than 20 years in newspapers. "I had no difficulty in remembering the man's face because he was so 9 to me," he said.
Police 10 in the neighborhood with the sketch (素描) of the burglar and found him within half an hour. The cartoon was a perfect 11 of the robber. And the 12 bike was later found in a road nearby.
Police believed that this was the first time they had ever caught a suspect with a 13 sketch. A senior police officer said that in the past some victims used their mobile phones to take 14 at crime scenes, but they were not as 15 .
1.A.prevented B.pushed C.led D.caught
2.A.cellphone B.wallet C.picture D.bicycle
3.A.resist B.refuse C.withdraw D.obey
4.A.wires B.wheels C.tyres D.parts
5.A.falling off B.moving away C.dropping on D.putting aside
6.A.begged B.returned C.fled D.settled
7.A.identify B.name C.illustrate D.describe
8.A.owner B.robber C.rider D.victim
9.A.dangerous B.polite C.close D.rude
10.A.arrived B.searched C.wandered D.gathered
11.A.partner B.likeness C.twin D.model
12.A.missing B.broken C.expensive D.dusty
13.A.beautiful B.professional C.pencil D.cartoon
14.A.actions B.photographs C.messages D.notes
15.A.convenient B.smooth C.skillful D.effective
完形填空专练66
Matthew Shifrin has been building with Lego (乐高) since he was 5 with the help of his friends. When he turned 13, he got a 1 birthday present from his friend, Lilya Finkel. It was an 843-piece Middle Eastern Lego palace. And with it were 2 that Finkel made especially for Shifrin. Finkel 3 a unique name for every one of the more than 800 pieces in the palace set. Then she spent countless hours 4 instructions in Braille (盲文)that spelled out how to 5 them all together.
His mind was blown. As a blind person, Shifrin had never before been able to complete a Lego set 6 Shifrin knew immediately that he had to help other blind children find the same independence and pleasure. Shifrin said, "For blind people, Lego sets act as small 3-D 7 for real-life buildings instead of two-dimensional photographs. Lego bricks allow me to see things that are 8 to explore by touch." After that wonderful Lego 9 , he together with Finkel created similar instructions for about 45 other Lego sets, all 10 on the website they created, "Lego for the Blind".
Shifrin began 11 the Lego company several years ago to discuss his work, but it was in 2017,when Finkel died of cancer, that he finally connected with the right person. His years-long efforts 12 when the Lego company released its first audio and Braille instructions. The project is a high-tech version of what Shifrin and Finkel did for their 13 . It couldn't have been completed without Shifrin's 14 — or without his determination.
He just 15 Finkel had been here to see it. "I think she'd be very glad that we came this far," Shifrin said.
A.time-saving B.life-changing C.world-shaking D.mouth-watering
2.A.instructions B.rules C.skills D.requirements
3.A.invented B.remembered C.mentioned D.knew
4.A.getting B.practicing C.ignoring D.typing
5.A.mix B.fix C.mend D.gather
6.A.in his favour B.at his best C.on his own D.at his convenience
7.A.patterns B.designs C.replacements D.arrangements
8.A.impossible B.dangerous C.easy D.safe
9.A.experiment B.performance C.movement D.experience
10.A.published B.selected C.identified D.canceled
11.A.putting up with B.catching up with C.getting in touch with D.keeping away from
12.A.spread out B.blew up C.faded away D.paid off
13.A.company B.website C.buildings D.children
14.A.encouragement B.preparations C.involvement D.expectations
15.A.predicted B.wished C.assumed D.pretended
完形填空专练67
九、阅读下面短文,从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
36-year-old Andy decided to return to his favorite high school hobby — skateboarding. The only 1 he expected to encounter was his own ability to get back into the sport after so long. 2 , the 340-pound skateboarder soon realized that was the least of his problems.
Andy’s challenges began even 3 he stepped on a skateboard. He couldn’t find any resources, like the type of boards to try, for 4 skaters. What Andy did find instead was a (an) 5 belief that plus-sized people should not be skating.
Determined to change people’s 6 of plus-sized people in sports, Andy founded Chub Rollz — a skateboarding community for fat skaters. He knew not only did he need to get back into skating to prove people 7 , but he needed to 8 a safe space where others can show themselves as well.
To inspire plus-sized people to 9 the fun sport, Andy made a list of recommended products for them and also hosted skateboarding classes to 10 beginners. The 11 to Chub Rollz was incredibly positive.
Following an article about his initiative in the San Francisco Chronicle (纪事报), Andy received numerous messages from 1 2 expressing gratefulness for giving them the 13 to stand up to critics.
For those 14 to go after their desired activity due to their body size, Andy has this to say: “Never let others’ opinions and self-doubt ruin the chance to 15 something new.”
1.A.barrier B.task C.adventure D.target
2.A.Therefore B.However C.Undoubtedly D.Fortunately
3.A.after B.before C.when D.until
4.A.male B.ambitious C.elderly D.overweight
5.A.easily-forgotten B.long-held C.interesting D.convincing
6.A.expectation B.impression C.description D.knowledge
7.A.selfish B.dishonest C.sensitive D.wrong
8.A.create B.imagine C.enter D.occupy
9.A.make sense of B.give way to C.take up D.remark on
10.A.question B.persuade C.sponsor D.teach
11.A.approach B.solution C.response D.entrance
12.A.consumers B.skaters C.strangers D.customers
13.A.patience B.need C.courage D.curiosity
14.A.unlikely B.unsuitable C.content D.hesitant
15.A.try B.discover C.introduce D.assess
完形填空专练68
Aeron McQuillin, 18, Bailey Campbell, 17, and Billy Tarbett, 15, were on their way to a Tim Hortons donut shop in Fonthill, Ontario. Then suddenly they 1 a woman on the side of the road with smoke coming out of her car.
They quickly 2 the problem as an oil leak(漏) and determined the car was too 3 to drive. However, the driver, low on cash then, couldn’t 4 a tow truck(拖车). So, Billy put forward a(n) 5 that guys push the car back home. Then, they started their long and 6 journey with Morrison, a driver passing by, driving behind them with his hazard lights(警示灯) on for 7 .
After more than two-and-a-half hours of pushing, they 8 delivered the car back home. The motorist, amazed and 9 , exchanged hugs with the teens, and went home for some much-needed 10 .
Later, Morrison posted some pictures of the teens pushing the car on social media. Immediately, his Facebook post was 11 . Aeron, one of the teenagers, said, "Our phones and Facebook were 12 with messages from total strangers, showing their 13 and gratitude(感激) for our random act of 14 ." He added, "We hope more people can learn from this situation and not be afraid to lend a helping hand to those 15 ."
1.A.comforted B.stopped C.noticed D.robbed
2.A.recognized B.solved C.analyzed D.adopted
3.A.heavy B.costly C.dangerous D.difficult
4.A.select B.rent C.find D.book
5.A.comment B.schedule C.message D.suggestion
6.A.right B.familiar C.enjoyable D.tough
7.A.safety B.control C.exploration D.effect
8.A.carefully B.obviously C.eventually D.confidently
9.A.thankful B.embarrassed C.relaxed D.calm
10.A.help B.praise C.effort D.rest
11.A.well-paid B.newly-made C.well-received D.recently-revised
12.A.growing up B.blowing up C.showing off D.taking over
13.A.sympathy B.appreciation C.experience D.expectation
14.A.trust B.courage C.kindness D.devotion
15.A.in search B.in place C.in vain D.in need
完形填空专练69
Anthony is a driver of UPS(美国快递公司), who has been receiving praise from the neighborhood of Hallsley, Virginia.
"Through the pandemic(疫情), Anthony has continued working, 1 packages at our doors, over 180 times to date" neighborhood resident Patty said. "I wanted to thank him for how much he helped me feel 2 when I moved in during the pandemic. I was terribly 3 then, but he made me feel like a friend when I saw him. He was always the highlight of my day."
Patty was so grateful for her favorite UPS driver that she and her neighbors found a good way to show their 4 .
They made the 5 and carried out their plan on December 15, when hundreds of Hallsley residents (居民) 6 the road waiting for Anthony to turn the corner.
7 , Anthony slowly drove his truck down the road while children and adults held up signs, 8 his name and rang bells. Adding more joy, Anthony's supervisors (监督人) 9 too with gifts to offer him. So many people were happy to 10 the man and had kind things to say.
"Sometimes he is the 11 outside face we see during the day. We thank his hard work and 12 during the pandemic," one neighbor said. "He 13 our day whenever he drops off a package at our houses. We love him!"
Moved to tears, Anthony thanked everyone and went back to 14 as usual. Now, he still spares no effort to work 15 the neighborhood.
1.A.collecting B.throwing C.wrapping D.delivering
2.A.crazy B.sensitive C.welcome D.awkward
3.A.lonely B.ashamed C.regretful D.impatient
4.A.expectation B.thanks C.understanding D.surprise
5.A.deals B.promises C.arrangements D.messes
6.A.passed B.lined C.left D.found
7.A.Generally B.Naturally C.Accidentally D.Finally
8.A.shouted B.spelt C.whispered D.requested
9.A.called in B.got together C.showed up D.helped out
10.A.comfort B.celebrate C.remind D.assist
11.A.last B.only C.new D.perfect
12.A.service B.invitation C.operation D.congratulation
13.A.meets B.blesses C.brightens D.satisfies
14.A.reality B.practice C.freedom D.business
15.A.under the care of B.in harmony with
C.for the good of D.in answer to
完形填空专练70
The UK-based supermarket Waitrose has been criticized strongly by social media users for selling bouquets (束) of "autumn seasonal foliage (叶子)" at 6 pounds apiece.
Photos of various tree leaves packaged in transparent plastic foil and 1 as flower bouquets went viral on social media lately, sparking controversy(争论) because of the product's price, six British pounds. 2 tree leaves can literally be 3 from the street this time of year, it's understandable that some people went for Waitrose, accusing the supermarket of trying to make money by selling 4 that is actually free.
"A bag of actual leaves I'll sell you a bin bag of leaves for 10p," one Twitter user wrote. "This has got to be from the drunk Monday morning meeting category of 5 ," someone else commented.
6 , the bizarre (怪异的) foliage bouquets appeared on Waitrose supermarket shelves as a way to welcome autumn, and featured a sticker 7 customers to "bring the outdoors inside".
"Bring the outdoors indoors and brighten up your 8 with the freshest flowers 9 reflect the colors of the season," the official product description read. "We source the best blooms from expert growers, and handle them gently on their journey to our stores 10 they look beautiful for longer."
11 the generally negative feedback to its autumn-themed product, the British supermarket 12 its decision to charge 6 pounds for a bunch of tree leaves by claiming that it was inspired by a (n) 13 from shoppers.
This isn't the 14 time that English shops and supermarkets have made news 15 for selling free things at exorbitant prices. First, there was a posh shop in London, which sold painted logs for $ 14 apiece, and there was the artisan shop Botanique and its $ 22 chopped tree branches.
1.A.arranged B.acquired C.relayed .rejected
2.A.Provided B.Supposing C.Considering D.Providing
3.A.wound up B.picked up C.broken up D.turned up
4.A.something B.anything C.everything D.nothing
5.A.hopes B.description C.insurance D.ideas
6.A.Additionally B.Eventually C.Apparently D.Primitively
7.A.urging B.forcing C.getting D.persuading
8.A.company B.device C.home D.staff
9.A.what B.that C.which D.where
10.A.because B.unless C.so D.since
11.A.Despite B.Before C.Except D.Through
12.A.expanded B.opposed C.explained D.distributed
13.A.opportunity B.commitment C.possession D.demand
14.A.high B.first C.above D.troublesome
15.A.circumstances B.adaptations C.headlines D.victims
专题07.答案
完形填空专练61
答案：1-5 ADBCA 6-10 CDDBB 11-15 CDBAD
完形填空专练62
答案：1-5 BDBCB 6-10 CCACA 11-15 BDBDD
完形填空专练63
答案：1-5 DCDDA 6-10 BCBCB 11-15 DBABD
完形填空专练64
答案：1-5.CDACD; 6-10.DBBCA; 11-15.DBCAB
完形填空专练65
答案：1-5.BDACA; 6-10.CDBCB; 11-15.BADBD
完形填空专练66
答案：1-5.BAADB; 6-10.CCADA; 11-15.CDBCB
完形填空专练67
答案：1.A; 2.B; 3.B; 4.D; 5.B; 6.B; 7.D; 8.A; 9.C; 10.D; 11.C; 12.C; 13.C; 14.D; 15.A
完形填空专练68
答案：1-5 CACBD 6-10 DACAD 11-15 CBBCD
完形填空专练69
答案：1.D; 2.C; 3.A; 4.B; 5.C; 6.B; 7.D; 8.A; 9.C; 10.B; 11.B; 12.A; 13.C; 14.D; 15.C
完形填空专练70
答案：1-5.ACBAD; 6-10.CACBC; 11-15.ACDBC
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高中英语名校精选完型填空15空专项训练
专题07.（10套精选含答案）
完形填空专练61
三、阅读下面短文,从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
"Daily Star sir," called Jason, carrying some newspapers under his arm. The little boy had been running up and down the street, but there were still twenty 1 left. His voice was almost gone and his heart was 2 . The shops would soon close, and all the people would go home. He would have to go home too, carrying the papers 3 money. He had hoped to sell more papers tonight to make more money to buy a 4 for his mother and some seeds for his bird. That was why he had bought the papers with all his money. He 5 as he thought of his failure to sell all his papers.
"You don't know the 6 of selling papers. You must shout, 'Hot news! Bomb bursting!'" another newsboy Chad told Jason. "But it's not in the paper at all," replied Jason. "Just run away quickly before they have time to see, and you'll 7 out and get your money," Chad said.
Jason thought of his bird with no 8 and the cake he wanted to buy for his mother, but was 9 that he would not tell a lie. Though he was just a poor newsboy, he had been taught some good things.
The next afternoon Jason went to the office for his papers 10 . Several boys were crowding around Chad, who declared with a 11 smile that he sold six dozen the day before. He added that Jason 12 money because he would not tell a lie. The boys 13 at Jason. "You wouldn't tell a lie yesterday, my boy " a gentleman at the office came up and patted Jason's shoulder 14 . "You're just the boy I am looking for.'' A week later Jason started his new 15 . He lost the sale of twenty papers because he would not tell a lie, but got a well-paid job because he told the truth.
1. A. copies B. shops C. coins D. people
2. A. weak B. open C. pure D. heavy
3. A. in exchange for B. instead of C. regardless of D. in return for
4. A. card B. cup C. cake D. comb
5. A. broke down B. gave in C. got away D. showed up
6. A. difficulty B. process C. secret D. goal
7. A. drop B. call C. reach D. sell
8. A. bread B. insects C. water D. seeds
9. A. concerned B. determined C. excited D. amazed
10. A. by chance B. as usual C. at once D. at last
11. A. warm B. gentle C. proud D. polite
12. A. made B. saved C. borrowed D. lost
13. A. shouted B. laughed C. nodded D. started
14. A. gently B. gratefully C. bravely D. sadly
15. A. business B. duty C. method D. job
完形填空专练62
He came from somewhere south of Rome. I didn’t know when or how he got to America, swam maybe. But one evening I found him standing in the driveway, behind my garage, extremely thin.
“My name Tony Trivionno and I mow your lawn.” he said. It was hard to comprehend his ____1____ English. “I mow your lawn,” he said again and walked away. Yes, these Depression days were ____2____, but how could I ____3____ a person who had come to me for help When I got home the next evening, the lawn had been mowed, the walks swept and the garden weeded. ____4____, my wife assumed I had hired him. I told her of my ____5____the night before and we thought it strange that he had not asked for ____6____. The next two days were busy, and I forgot about him. But on Friday, I saw him, behind my garage again and busy around.
I managed to ____7____ some small weekly pay for him and each day he cleaned up the yard and took care of any little tasks. He was very helpful ____8____ there were any heavy objects to lift or things to fix in my factory.
“I want to be an apprentice,” he said one day. ____9____ we had a good Prentice school that trained laborers, I doubted whether he had the ability to ____10____blueprints and micrometers. Therefore, he took a ____11____ in pay to become an apprentice.
Many years later, I found him in our ___12____ meeting spot, much heavier than he used to be and taking on a look of ____13____. He was a millionaire now!
Tony came to America ____14____ the American Dream. But he did not find it — he ____15____ it himself. Tony didn’t begin on the bottom rung of the ladder. He began in the basement. Tony’s affairs were tiny, and all he had were 24 hours a day. He wasted none of them and succeeded finally.
1. A. repeated B. broken C. strange D. simple
2. A. special B. boring C. ordinary D. difficult
3. A. give away B. turn away C. pick up D. cheer up
4. A. Precisely B. Fortunately C. Apparently D. Secretly
5. A. impression B. experience C. competence D. anxiety
6. A. trouble B. award C. pay D. leave
7. A. bring in B. leave out C. work out D. take in
8. A. whenever B. whatever C. whoever D. however
9. A. Now that B. In case C. Even if D. Ever since
10. A. read B. record C. copy D. draw
11. A. rise B. cut C. step D. break
12. A. casual B. memorable C. formal D. familiar
13. A. confusion B. confidence C. innocence D. astonishment
14. A. shifting B. shaping C. searching D. seeking
15. A. discovered B. acknowledged C. deserved D. created
完形填空专练63
Bryant Collins may not consider himself to be a hero, but we think he fits the definition perfectly. This Georgian mechanic was having an ordinary day, 1 down Highway 72, when something 2 caught his eye: It appeared to be a baby making her way toward the road and they were getting very 3 .
Despite what he saw, it was very hard for him to 4 a baby was out here in the middle of nowhere. But while he was thinking that, his foot was stepping on the 5 . After getting off the car and checking the baby to make sure she was 6 , he called 911. It took the police two hours to 7 the girl's parents but, during that time, Bryant stayed around to 8 her.
Once the parents were located, the police learned that their 2-year–old baby girl had 9 out of their front door when they briefly left the 10 . Their baby went on a 300-yard journey into the highway. 11 , she was unharmed. After such a terrifying trip, there's no doubt that Bryant was a source of 12 for the lost baby.
There was a point in Bryant's life where he never would have 13 to be called a hero. Years ago, he was put in prison for 10 years due to manufacturing cocaine. But after a lot of 14 and hard work, Bryant can now proudly say that he's been 15 for five years. As he said, "Just as well as you can do bad, you can do good."
1.A.running B.walking C.riding D.driving
2.A.huge B.terrible C.unusual D.attractive
3.A.familiar B.afraid C.happy D.close
4.A.realize B.recognize C.know D.believe
5.A.brake B.engine C.door D.ground
6.A.sick B.okay C.alone D.smart
7.A.call B.remind C.find D.warn
8.A.pick up B.care for C.look for D.take away
9.A.fought B.jumped C.escaped D.developed
10.A.school B.room C.car D.road
11.A.Obviously B.Surprisingly C.Naturally D.Fortunately
12.A.regret B.comfort C.sorrow D.shock
13.A.expected B.missed C.decided D.concluded
14.A.bargain B.reflection C.comment D.discussion
15.A.friendly B.grateful C.generous D.clean
完形填空专练64
A couple weeks ago, I tried to buy my teen a new bike. One local bike store told me their shipment was 1 ; I could return weeks later. A sporting goods chain said they had nothing proper, and I should try calling every week to 2 their latest goods — and rush there if they 3 to have it. Eventually I did 4 a bike.
The next thing I should buy is a fitted helmet. But that was still a 5 task. Given that most of teens I saw riding around were helmet-less, I guessed we were not 6 in the careless helmet use, and this thing was 7 . But Zayden's story alarmed me, whose life was changed by a bicycle-related accident.
A week before that, his parents bought him a new 8 that he actually liked. Sadly, Zayden had 9 it at a friend's home so he was riding without his helmet when hit by a motorcycle. Zayden was rushed to a hospital, with severe 10 injuries.
Statistics show over 240,000 teens were given 11 for bicycle-related injuries and suitable helmets can 12 the situation greatly. Zayden's parents are 13 up with the hospital to spread the importance of bike helmets. When asked if there's any 14 she would share, Zayden's mom says," No helmet, no riding, no 15 ." And I knew I should get one immediately.
1.A.banned B.destroyed C.delayed D.rejected
2.A.pack B.deliver C.purchase D.check
3.A.happened B.expected C.attempted D.continued
4.A.create B.afford C.secure D.miss
5.A.different B.pressing C.routine D.tough
6.A.active B.free C.prepared D.alone
7.A.set apart B.put aside C.turned over D.carried out
8.A.bike B.helmet C.motor D.watch
9.A.fixed B.exchanged C.left D.deserted
10.A.head B.leg C.arm D.back
11.A.biking training B.speed limits C.safety regulations D.emergency treatment
12.A.assess B.relieve C.explain D.review
13.A.breaking B.catching C.teaming D.making
14.A.advice B.story C.promise D.truth
15.A.surprise B.exception C.doubt D.advantage
完形填空专练65
William Green, aged 82, was making his breakfast when he heard somebody in his garden. "I went out of the back door and suddenly I saw this man running towards me, he 1 me out of the way and took my 2 from the garden shed." Mr. Green did not 3 , as he knew he would be no match in a fight for the man. The burglar tried to cycle away, but the 4 of the bike were flat so it was difficult to ride. "He kept 5 the bicycle," said Mr. Green, "at least three times." After the man had 6 , Mr. Green called the police.
When they arrived, officers asked him to 7 the man, but instead he offered to draw them a picture. "When Mr. Green started drawing," said one of the police officers, "I knew straight away who the 8 was." In fact, Mr. Green had drawing caricatures (漫画)for more than 20 years in newspapers. "I had no difficulty in remembering the man's face because he was so 9 to me," he said.
Police 10 in the neighborhood with the sketch (素描) of the burglar and found him within half an hour. The cartoon was a perfect 11 of the robber. And the 12 bike was later found in a road nearby.
Police believed that this was the first time they had ever caught a suspect with a 13 sketch. A senior police officer said that in the past some victims used their mobile phones to take 14 at crime scenes, but they were not as 15 .
1.A.prevented B.pushed C.led D.caught
2.A.cellphone B.wallet C.picture D.bicycle
3.A.resist B.refuse C.withdraw D.obey
4.A.wires B.wheels C.tyres D.parts
5.A.falling off B.moving away C.dropping on D.putting aside
6.A.begged B.returned C.fled D.settled
7.A.identify B.name C.illustrate D.describe
8.A.owner B.robber C.rider D.victim
9.A.dangerous B.polite C.close D.rude
10.A.arrived B.searched C.wandered D.gathered
11.A.partner B.likeness C.twin D.model
12.A.missing B.broken C.expensive D.dusty
13.A.beautiful B.professional C.pencil D.cartoon
14.A.actions B.photographs C.messages D.notes
15.A.convenient B.smooth C.skillful D.effective
完形填空专练66
Matthew Shifrin has been building with Lego (乐高) since he was 5 with the help of his friends. When he turned 13, he got a 1 birthday present from his friend, Lilya Finkel. It was an 843-piece Middle Eastern Lego palace. And with it were 2 that Finkel made especially for Shifrin. Finkel 3 a unique name for every one of the more than 800 pieces in the palace set. Then she spent countless hours 4 instructions in Braille (盲文)that spelled out how to 5 them all together.
His mind was blown. As a blind person, Shifrin had never before been able to complete a Lego set 6 Shifrin knew immediately that he had to help other blind children find the same independence and pleasure. Shifrin said, "For blind people, Lego sets act as small 3-D 7 for real-life buildings instead of two-dimensional photographs. Lego bricks allow me to see things that are 8 to explore by touch." After that wonderful Lego 9 , he together with Finkel created similar instructions for about 45 other Lego sets, all 10 on the website they created, "Lego for the Blind".
Shifrin began 11 the Lego company several years ago to discuss his work, but it was in 2017,when Finkel died of cancer, that he finally connected with the right person. His years-long efforts 12 when the Lego company released its first audio and Braille instructions. The project is a high-tech version of what Shifrin and Finkel did for their 13 . It couldn't have been completed without Shifrin's 14 — or without his determination.
He just 15 Finkel had been here to see it. "I think she'd be very glad that we came this far," Shifrin said.
A.time-saving B.life-changing C.world-shaking D.mouth-watering
2.A.instructions B.rules C.skills D.requirements
3.A.invented B.remembered C.mentioned D.knew
4.A.getting B.practicing C.ignoring D.typing
5.A.mix B.fix C.mend D.gather
6.A.in his favour B.at his best C.on his own D.at his convenience
7.A.patterns B.designs C.replacements D.arrangements
8.A.impossible B.dangerous C.easy D.safe
9.A.experiment B.performance C.movement D.experience
10.A.published B.selected C.identified D.canceled
11.A.putting up with B.catching up with C.getting in touch with D.keeping away from
12.A.spread out B.blew up C.faded away D.paid off
13.A.company B.website C.buildings D.children
14.A.encouragement B.preparations C.involvement D.expectations
15.A.predicted B.wished C.assumed D.pretended
完形填空专练67
九、阅读下面短文,从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
36-year-old Andy decided to return to his favorite high school hobby — skateboarding. The only 1 he expected to encounter was his own ability to get back into the sport after so long. 2 , the 340-pound skateboarder soon realized that was the least of his problems.
Andy’s challenges began even 3 he stepped on a skateboard. He couldn’t find any resources, like the type of boards to try, for 4 skaters. What Andy did find instead was a (an) 5 belief that plus-sized people should not be skating.
Determined to change people’s 6 of plus-sized people in sports, Andy founded Chub Rollz — a skateboarding community for fat skaters. He knew not only did he need to get back into skating to prove people 7 , but he needed to 8 a safe space where others can show themselves as well.
To inspire plus-sized people to 9 the fun sport, Andy made a list of recommended products for them and also hosted skateboarding classes to 10 beginners. The 11 to Chub Rollz was incredibly positive.
Following an article about his initiative in the San Francisco Chronicle (纪事报), Andy received numerous messages from 1 2 expressing gratefulness for giving them the 13 to stand up to critics.
For those 14 to go after their desired activity due to their body size, Andy has this to say: “Never let others’ opinions and self-doubt ruin the chance to 15 something new.”
1.A.barrier B.task C.adventure D.target
2.A.Therefore B.However C.Undoubtedly D.Fortunately
3.A.after B.before C.when D.until
4.A.male B.ambitious C.elderly D.overweight
5.A.easily-forgotten B.long-held C.interesting D.convincing
6.A.expectation B.impression C.description D.knowledge
7.A.selfish B.dishonest C.sensitive D.wrong
8.A.create B.imagine C.enter D.occupy
9.A.make sense of B.give way to C.take up D.remark on
10.A.question B.persuade C.sponsor D.teach
11.A.approach B.solution C.response D.entrance
12.A.consumers B.skaters C.strangers D.customers
13.A.patience B.need C.courage D.curiosity
14.A.unlikely B.unsuitable C.content D.hesitant
15.A.try B.discover C.introduce D.assess
完形填空专练68
Aeron McQuillin, 18, Bailey Campbell, 17, and Billy Tarbett, 15, were on their way to a Tim Hortons donut shop in Fonthill, Ontario. Then suddenly they 1 a woman on the side of the road with smoke coming out of her car.
They quickly 2 the problem as an oil leak(漏) and determined the car was too 3 to drive. However, the driver, low on cash then, couldn’t 4 a tow truck(拖车). So, Billy put forward a(n) 5 that guys push the car back home. Then, they started their long and 6 journey with Morrison, a driver passing by, driving behind them with his hazard lights(警示灯) on for 7 .
After more than two-and-a-half hours of pushing, they 8 delivered the car back home. The motorist, amazed and 9 , exchanged hugs with the teens, and went home for some much-needed 10 .
Later, Morrison posted some pictures of the teens pushing the car on social media. Immediately, his Facebook post was 11 . Aeron, one of the teenagers, said, "Our phones and Facebook were 12 with messages from total strangers, showing their 13 and gratitude(感激) for our random act of 14 ." He added, "We hope more people can learn from this situation and not be afraid to lend a helping hand to those 15 ."
1.A.comforted B.stopped C.noticed D.robbed
2.A.recognized B.solved C.analyzed D.adopted
3.A.heavy B.costly C.dangerous D.difficult
4.A.select B.rent C.find D.book
5.A.comment B.schedule C.message D.suggestion
6.A.right B.familiar C.enjoyable D.tough
7.A.safety B.control C.exploration D.effect
8.A.carefully B.obviously C.eventually D.confidently
9.A.thankful B.embarrassed C.relaxed D.calm
10.A.help B.praise C.effort D.rest
11.A.well-paid B.newly-made C.well-received D.recently-revised
12.A.growing up B.blowing up C.showing off D.taking over
13.A.sympathy B.appreciation C.experience D.expectation
14.A.trust B.courage C.kindness D.devotion
15.A.in search B.in place C.in vain D.in need
完形填空专练69
Anthony is a driver of UPS(美国快递公司), who has been receiving praise from the neighborhood of Hallsley, Virginia.
"Through the pandemic(疫情), Anthony has continued working, 1 packages at our doors, over 180 times to date" neighborhood resident Patty said. "I wanted to thank him for how much he helped me feel 2 when I moved in during the pandemic. I was terribly 3 then, but he made me feel like a friend when I saw him. He was always the highlight of my day."
Patty was so grateful for her favorite UPS driver that she and her neighbors found a good way to show their 4 .
They made the 5 and carried out their plan on December 15, when hundreds of Hallsley residents (居民) 6 the road waiting for Anthony to turn the corner.
7 , Anthony slowly drove his truck down the road while children and adults held up signs, 8 his name and rang bells. Adding more joy, Anthony's supervisors (监督人) 9 too with gifts to offer him. So many people were happy to 10 the man and had kind things to say.
"Sometimes he is the 11 outside face we see during the day. We thank his hard work and 12 during the pandemic," one neighbor said. "He 13 our day whenever he drops off a package at our houses. We love him!"
Moved to tears, Anthony thanked everyone and went back to 14 as usual. Now, he still spares no effort to work 15 the neighborhood.
1.A.collecting B.throwing C.wrapping D.delivering
2.A.crazy B.sensitive C.welcome D.awkward
3.A.lonely B.ashamed C.regretful D.impatient
4.A.expectation B.thanks C.understanding D.surprise
5.A.deals B.promises C.arrangements D.messes
6.A.passed B.lined C.left D.found
7.A.Generally B.Naturally C.Accidentally D.Finally
8.A.shouted B.spelt C.whispered D.requested
9.A.called in B.got together C.showed up D.helped out
10.A.comfort B.celebrate C.remind D.assist
11.A.last B.only C.new D.perfect
12.A.service B.invitation C.operation D.congratulation
13.A.meets B.blesses C.brightens D.satisfies
14.A.reality B.practice C.freedom D.business
15.A.under the care of B.in harmony with
C.for the good of D.in answer to
完形填空专练70
The UK-based supermarket Waitrose has been criticized strongly by social media users for selling bouquets (束) of "autumn seasonal foliage (叶子)" at 6 pounds apiece.
Photos of various tree leaves packaged in transparent plastic foil and 1 as flower bouquets went viral on social media lately, sparking controversy(争论) because of the product's price, six British pounds. 2 tree leaves can literally be 3 from the street this time of year, it's understandable that some people went for Waitrose, accusing the supermarket of trying to make money by selling 4 that is actually free.
"A bag of actual leaves I'll sell you a bin bag of leaves for 10p," one Twitter user wrote. "This has got to be from the drunk Monday morning meeting category of 5 ," someone else commented.
6 , the bizarre (怪异的) foliage bouquets appeared on Waitrose supermarket shelves as a way to welcome autumn, and featured a sticker 7 customers to "bring the outdoors inside".
"Bring the outdoors indoors and brighten up your 8 with the freshest flowers 9 reflect the colors of the season," the official product description read. "We source the best blooms from expert growers, and handle them gently on their journey to our stores 10 they look beautiful for longer."
11 the generally negative feedback to its autumn-themed product, the British supermarket 12 its decision to charge 6 pounds for a bunch of tree leaves by claiming that it was inspired by a (n) 13 from shoppers.
This isn't the 14 time that English shops and supermarkets have made news 15 for selling free things at exorbitant prices. First, there was a posh shop in London, which sold painted logs for $ 14 apiece, and there was the artisan shop Botanique and its $ 22 chopped tree branches.
1.A.arranged B.acquired C.relayed .rejected
2.A.Provided B.Supposing C.Considering D.Providing
3.A.wound up B.picked up C.broken up D.turned up
4.A.something B.anything C.everything D.nothing
5.A.hopes B.description C.insurance D.ideas
6.A.Additionally B.Eventually C.Apparently D.Primitively
7.A.urging B.forcing C.getting D.persuading
8.A.company B.device C.home D.staff
9.A.what B.that C.which D.where
10.A.because B.unless C.so D.since
11.A.Despite B.Before C.Except D.Through
12.A.expanded B.opposed C.explained D.distributed
13.A.opportunity B.commitment C.possession D.demand
14.A.high B.first C.above D.troublesome
15.A.circumstances B.adaptations C.headlines D.victims
专题07.答案
完形填空专练61
答案：1-5 ADBCA 6-10 CDDBB 11-15 CDBAD
完形填空专练62
答案：1-5 BDBCB 6-10 CCACA 11-15 BDBDD
完形填空专练63
答案：1-5 DCDDA 6-10 BCBCB 11-15 DBABD
完形填空专练64
答案：1-5.CDACD; 6-10.DBBCA; 11-15.DBCAB
完形填空专练65
答案：1-5.BDACA; 6-10.CDBCB; 11-15.BADBD
完形填空专练66
答案：1-5.BAADB; 6-10.CCADA; 11-15.CDBCB
完形填空专练67
答案：1.A; 2.B; 3.B; 4.D; 5.B; 6.B; 7.D; 8.A; 9.C; 10.D; 11.C; 12.C; 13.C; 14.D; 15.A
完形填空专练68
答案：1-5 CACBD 6-10 DACAD 11-15 CBBCD
完形填空专练69
答案：1.D; 2.C; 3.A; 4.B; 5.C; 6.B; 7.D; 8.A; 9.C; 10.B; 11.B; 12.A; 13.C; 14.D; 15.C
完形填空专练70
答案：1-5.ACBAD; 6-10.CACBC; 11-15.ACDBC
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