2025届高考英语二轮复习：完形填空精讲精练70篇（含解析）

2025届高考英语完形填空精讲精练70篇（一）
目录
01 2024年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试（新高考I卷）
02 2024年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试（新高考II卷）
03 2024年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试（全国甲卷）
04 湖北省武汉市华中师范大学第一附属中学2024届高三下学期五月高考适应性考试
05 湖北省武汉市部分学校2024届高三下学期五月模拟训练题
06 山东省济南市2024届高考针对性训练（三模）
07 湖北省武汉市武昌区 2024届高三年级5月质量检测
08 Z20名校联盟（浙江省名校新高考研究联盟）2024届高三第三次联考
09 福建省厦门市2024届高三毕业班第四次质量检测
10 浙江省温州市普通高中2024届高三第三次适应性考试（三模）
11 江苏省南京市2024届高三下学期第二次模拟考试（三模）
12 江苏省南通等苏北八市2024届高三第三次调研测试（三模）
13 南京师大附中，杭州二中、长郡中学三校2024届高三4月联考
14 江苏省苏锡常镇四市2024届高三年级教学情况调研二（二模）
15 山东省2024届名校考试联盟4月高考模拟考试（济南二模）
16 山东省潍坊市2024届高三下学期第二次模拟考试
17 湖北省武汉市2024届高中毕业生四月调研考试
18 广东省深圳市2024届高三年级第二次调研考试
19 湖北省2024届高三4月调研模拟考试
20 浙江省金华市十校2024届高三下学期4月模拟考试（二模）
21 湖南省新高考教学教研联盟2024届高三下学期第二次联考试卷
22 浙江省绍兴市2024届高三高考科目考试适应性试卷（二模）
23 江苏省南通如皋市2024届高三4月第二次适应性考试（2.5模）
24 河北省衡水中学2024届高三下学期二调考试
25 浙江省嘉兴市2024届高三下学期4月教学测试（二模）
26 福建省九地市2024届高中毕业班第二次质量检测（二模）
27 浙江省杭州市2024届高三下学期教学质量检测（二模）
28 浙江省9+1高中联盟2024届高三3月高考模拟卷
29 山东省济南市2024届高三3月模拟考试（一模）
30 浙江省五校联盟2024届3月联考
31 浙江省温州市普通高中2024届高三第二次适应性考试（二模）
32 江苏省南京市盐城市2024届高三年级第二次模拟考试
33 江苏省苏锡常镇四市2024届高三年级教学情况调研（一模）
34 广东省广州市2024届高三普通高中毕业班综合测试一（一模）
35 江苏省南通市等苏北七市2024届高三第二次调研测试（二模）
2025届高考英语完形填空精讲精练70篇1
01 2024年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试（新高考I卷）
I’ve been motivated — and demotivated — by other folks’ achievement s all my life.
When I was a teenager, a neighborhood friend 41 a marathon race. Feeling motivated, I started running 42 , but then two things happened. First, a girl I met one day told me she was 43 for a “super,” referring to a 52.4-mile double marathon. Then, the next day I went on my longest run — 15 miles. To be honest, I 44 it! Between the girl making my 45 seem small and the pure boredom of jogging, I decided that the only 46 I’d ever run again is if a big dog was running after me!
So I 47 cycling. I got a good bike and rode a lot. I 48 of entering cycle races until I flew to San Diego to visit my sister. While she was at work one day, I 49 her bike and went for a ride. The 50 : The roads there went through large valleys where I’d be riding uphill for miles at a time. I’d never faced such 51 . That day, I got 52 by about 100 “local” bikers who were used to such roads. When I got back home, suddenly riding my bike didn’t seem quite as 53 .
I’ve 54 a lot since then. I’ve come to accept that whatever 55 I set for myself, they just have to be my own.
41. A. knew B. held C. won D. quit
42. A. regularly B. silently C. proudly D. recently
43. A. asking B. looking C. waiting D. training
44. A. made B. believed C. hated D. deserved
45. A. advantage B. achievement C. contribution D. influence
46. A. way B. risk C. place D. reason
47. A. gave up B. went on C. turned to D. dealt with
48. A. heard B. dreamed C. complained D. approved
49. A. painted B. borrowed C. bought D. parked
50. A. problem B. secret C. principle D. advice
51. A. dangers B. events C. opponents D. challenges
52. A. passed B. convinced C. admired D. stopped
53. A. reliable B. convenient C. familiar D. appealing
54. A. traveled B. matured C. missed D. worried
55. A. limits B. dates C. goals D. tests
02 2024年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试（新高考II卷）
When I decided to buy a house in Europe ten years ago, I didn't think too long. I liked traveling in France, but when it came to picking my favorite spot to 41 , Italy was the clear winner.
During my first visit to Italy, I 42 to ask for directions or order in a restaurant. But every time I tried to 43 a sentence of Italian together, the locals smiled at me and 44 my language skills. That encouragement helped me to get through the language 45 . After I made Italy my permanent home, I discovered how 46 Italians are. Neighbors will bring me freshly made cheese and will come to my door to 47 me to close the window in my car when rain is coming. It's these small 48 of kindness that make a new country feel like home.
As a foodie, the way to my heart is through my stomach, and nowhere fuels my 49 quite like Italy. Each town has its own traditional 50 , and every family keeps a recipe passed from one generation to another. Families 51 for big meals on Sundays, birthdays, and whatever other excuses they can 52 . These meals are always 53 by laughter and joy. Whatever 54 life in Italy might have, the problems are 55 once you sit down to a big meal with friends and family.
41. A. study B. rent C. visit D. settle
42. A. planned B. struggled C. refused D. happened
43. A. string B. hang C. mix D. match
44. A. improved B. assessed C. admired D. praised
45. A. course B. barrier C. area D. test
46. A. open-minded B. strong-willed C. warm-hearted D. well-informed
47. A. remind B. allow C. persuade D. order
48. A. tricks B. promises C. acts D. duties
49. A. ambition B. success C. appetite D. growth
50. A. costume B. dish C. symbol D. tale
51. A. gather B. cheer C. leave D. wait
52. A. put up with B. stand up for C. come up with D. make up for
53. A. signaled B. confirmed C. represented D. accompanied
54. A. disadvantages B. meanings C. surprises D. opportunities
55. A. created B. forgotten C. understood D. identified
03 2024年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试（全国甲卷）
One day, we had a family dinner. While the adults were busy with their serious talk outside, I was left alone in the kitchen to help my grandmother wash dishes. 41 my grandmother would tell me stories about her childhood.
Born just before WWI, my grandmother 42 an entirely different childhood lifestyle from mine. She did not have a chance to go to school . Like in typical families, where boys were 43 much more than girls, my grandma had to stay at home to do 44 . The only opportunity (机会) she could seize to 45 was when her brother was having Chinese lesson with the family tutor. She would sit quietly at the far end of the long dinner table, listening 46 . This training taught her to read and write her Chinese upside down---- a skill that has turned out to be quite 47 , especially whenever we share the newspaper. On most weekends, my grandmother, a young girl then，and her brother would go to the beach . There, they would walk through deep water, sit down cross-legged underwater and hold their 48 while they watched all action going on around them. This is something I 49 --- her ability to open her eyes underwater and still sit comfortably on the seabed.
My childhood is quite 50 compared with hers. I am 51 that I did not need to 52 the hardships like she did. I've never faced the problem of 53 .I guess our different childhood background is what makes my grandmother such an amazing person to 54 to: her stories always make my history textbooks 55 .
41. A. As always B. By the way C. For example D. Here and now
42. A. adjusted B. promoted C. achieved D. experienced
43. A. favored B. tolerated C. trusted D. acknowledged
44. A. gardening B. homework C. business D. housework
45. A. exercise B. study C. explore D. teach
46. A. closely B. directly C. nervously D. freely
47. A. professional B. awkward C. simple D. practical
48. A. secret B. breath C. view D. tongue
49. A. admire B. notice C. adopt D. value
50. A. difficult B. complex C. happy D. similar
51. A. grateful B. surprised C. convinced D. regretful
52. A. reflect upon B. go through C. ask about D. prepare for
53. A. unemployment B. health C. education D. communication
54. A. attend B. refer C. lead D. talk
55. A. come true B. come round C. come out D. come alive
04 湖北省武汉市华中师范大学第一附属中学2024届高三下学期五月高考适应性考试
Sargassum is the smelly seaweed piling up on beaches across the Caribbean. It isn’t something most people 41 kindly. But for Omar de Vazquez, a gardener, it was something like a(an) 42 .
Years ago, as part of his gardening business, Omar launched a beach cleanup service to 43 the leafy seaweed. But, as its 44 intensified, he started considering how to turn it into something useful, and in 2018 he 45 a way to use it in building blocks. He started his company----SargaBlock to market the bricks which are being 46 by the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) as a sustainable solution to a current environmental problem.
“When I look at SargaBlock, it’s like looking in a 47 ,” he says, comparing his company to overcoming his personal 48 , including drug and alcohol addiction. “That was a time when I felt unwanted and 49 , like the sargassum people complained about.”
Luckily, Omar grew up in nature and poverty, which 50 his character and turned him into someone who takes action. He wanted to make something good out of something everyone saw as bad. Omar then put his idea into 51 , mixing 40% sargassum with other organic materials, like clay, which he then puts into a block-forming machine. The process was 52 .
The UNDP selected Omar’s work for their Accelerator Lab, which 53 and recognizes innovative solutions to environmental challenges globally. The idea is that some of the most timely and creative 54 come from locals suffering from environmental dilemmas 55 .
41. A. look upon B. bring in C. give up D. come across
42. A. game B. gift C. race D. trouble
43. A. access B. harvest C. remove D. process
44. A. heat B. image C. presence D. movement
45. A. worked out B. called for C. showed off D. turned down
46. A. highlighted B. undervalued C. overemphasized D. withdrawn
47. A. window B. mirror C. dictionary D. puzzle
48. A. struggles B. fears C. desires D. opinions
49. A. appreciated B. infected C. interrupted D. rejected
50. A. fitted B. shaped C. revealed D. described
51. A. operation B. words C. bills D. profit
52. A. straightforward B. transforming C. natural D. consuming
53. A. combines B. provides C. identifies D. drafts
54. A. responses B. reminder C. appeal D. issues
55. A. alongside B. offshore C. underneath D. firsthand
05 湖北省武汉市部分学校2024届高三下学期五月模拟训练题
The fear of rejection is one of my biggest fears. Keeping myself in a 41 bubble(气泡) and doing what I can perform well were my favorite. But I had to step out of the bubble eventually, with the first important out-of-my-comfort-zone 42 being applying for college.
The 43 of my first college rejection is still fresh. I remember grabbing my phone trying 44 entering the password to the application website. When the letter started with “Thank you for your 45 ”, I was cut to the quick.
This fear is 46 elsewhere: from a job market or when asking someone pared with rejections in workplaces, being 47 in social occasions sting (刺痛) even more. At least the former mainly comes in email or phone call form, but social rejections are all terribly 48 . Each rejection felt like a 49 reminder of “you’re not good enough”. Because of this fear, I 50 so many opportunities to grow.
Luckily, getting over the fear takes just a shift in 51 . So next time, think this way: 52 rejections does not mean you’re not good enough, but that you’ve tried your best for the time being. This optimism will 53 the pain of a rejection.
This fear will never truly 54 , as everything we do has rejection attached to it in some way. Uncertainty is 55 , but without experiencing the scariness, we would never grow, would we
41. A. safe B. small C. stable D. thin
42. A. consequence B. practice C. experience D. promise
43. A. reason B. memory C. impact D. process
44. A. nervously B. casually C. curiously D. randomly
45. A. interview B. request C. consideration D. application
46. A. applicable B. avoidable C. ungrounded D. unjustified
47. A. picked out B. turned down C. built up D. laughed at
48. A. in private B. in person C. by design D. by mistake
49. A. visual B. timely C. painful D. fading
50. A. capitalized on B. sought for C. looked forward to D. missed out on
51. A. priorities B. tone C. mindset D. strategies
52. A. surviving B. receiving C. anticipating D. hating
53. A. ease B. cause C. intensify D. overlook
54. A. change B. emerge C. last D. disappear
55. A. relative B. significant C. relevant D. scary
06 山东省济南市2024届高考针对性训练（三模）
Orange chicken, salt and pepper chips, fried rice... Max Burns lists several typical Western-style Chinese dishes that 21 him. For Burns who spent his childhood in China, those cuisines are far from 22 . They are invented to satisfy Western preferences.
Actually, many Westerners regard that particular type of 23 as the whole of Chinese cuisine. The average Westerners are not as 24 and educated as they could be. That is why he tries to show Chinese food by vlogging (视频博客) about 25 Chinese dishes at home.
The food adventure has helped Burns grow into an 26 with over three million subscribers worldwide today and helped 27 some people's ideas about Chinese food. His friends told him they were shocked by the 28 of Chinese cuisine and it took them a long time to figure out categories of Chinese cuisine.
29 , when Burns first started vlogging in 2016 after returning to England, cooking Chinese food at home was a then “ 30 idea”, because he was never into cooking. At the time, the 31 centered more on explaining aspects of Chinese culture. However, during COVID-19 when Burns couldn't 32 outside, he had to learn to cook.” Then I instantly fell in love,” he 33 . “The more I learned about Chinese cooking, the more I got into it.”
The cooking journey also serves to maintain his 34 with China, even though he has left China for years. Burns 35 the experiences of living in China, enabling him to teach about Chinese cuisine and build across-cultural bridge between the East and the West.
21.A. attract B. disappoint C. puzzle D. scare
22.A. nutritious B. simple C. genuine D. organic
23.A. material B. dessert C. restaurant D. fare
24.A. motivated B. treated C. informed D. recognized
25.A. making B. ordering C. serving D. ranking
26.A. influencer B. amateur C. employer D. organizer
27.A. consider B. assess C. overlook D. shift
28.A. diversity B. significance C. popularity D. impact
29.A. Consequently B. Interestingly C. Ultimately D. Obviously
30.A. negative B. practical C. stupid D. brilliant
31.A. courses B. surveys C. tests D. videos
32.A. dine B. film C. exercise D. work
33.A. defends B. recalls C. comments D. responds
34.A. business B. argument C. difference D. connection
35.A. imagines B. evaluates C. appreciates D. describes
07 湖北省武汉市武昌区 2024届高三年级5月质量检测
As I walked to the market this morning, I saw an old man with a dirty scarf covering his face seated in front of a shop. His clothes were 41 and his hair under an ill-fitting cap was long and messy. I decided he was a beggar. I made a mental 42 that I should give him whatever change I had after 43 . A few feet away was a young man lying on the pavement obviously 44 and no one who passed by 45 . I thought it was some good-for-nothing drunkard who had 46 all his money on alcohol.
Back to the beggar, I handed over all the 47 change to him. He hardly 48 my eyes, but shook his head. I 49 and pushed it into his hand. As I stood there satisfied over my great act of 50 , the old man slowly got up, walked to the tea shop nearby, and 51 a sandwich and a cup of hot tea with the money I gave. He then went back to the young man, helped him to 52 and eat. Noticing I was still there watching, he explained that boy had not eaten for two days, which was why he 53 on the pavement.
Suddenly I felt so small and admired the non-judgemental 54 of a man who has so little compared to me. He was truly charitable even in a far less 55 state than me.
41. A. ironed B. wrinkled C. folded D. abandoned
42. A. picture B. effort C. note D. calculation
43. A. work B. exercise C. meeting D. shopping
44. A. frustrated B. frozen C. drunken D. exhausted
45. A. took notice B. took control C. took pains D. took risks
46. A. invested B. bet C. fixed D. wasted
47. A. useless B. loose C. extra D. unnecessary
48. A. focused on B. looked into C. turned to D. stared at
49. A. insisted B. rejected C. ignored D. regretted
50. A. charity B. courage C. devotion D. random
51. A. collected B. harvested C. purchased D. enjoyed
52. A. stay up B. straighten up C. bounce up D. sit up
53. A. wandered B. collapsed C. begged D. slipped
54. A. responsibility B. superiority C. generosity D. dignity
55. A. privileged B. stable C. powerful D. independent
08 Z20名校联盟（浙江省名校新高考研究联盟）2024届高三第三次联考
One day, hundreds of people were stuck in traffic on the highway in below-freezing temperatures due to a snowstorm. With the conditions making it 41 for rescue workers to help, many were trapped overnight with no access to 42 .
But one stuck driver found a 43 spot in the despair. As she was sitting in her car fearing the 44 . Casey Holihan and her husband, John Noe, 45 a bread truck just ahead of them in the jam. Willing to try just about anything, they called the customer service number listed on the back of the truck and left a 46 begging for the driver to open the back and 47 bread to the hungry passengers around them.
It was a last-ditch effort, and the couple wasn't very 48 about getting a response. But to their 49 , they soon received a phone call from the company's owner, Chuck Paterakis, with the news that he was 50 the truck's driver to open up and pass out loaves of bread from his cargo. Overjoyed by the news, Holihan and Noe 51 the truck's driver to bring much-needed things to the cars around them.
The simple loaves of bread were surely a ray of 52 in an impossibly disturbing situation. Holihan herself calls it “one of the 53 moments” she’s ever witnessed. This company could have made a(n) 54 from the bread but instead chose to help the people around them. That is just so incredible that someone chose 55 over profit, especially in a situation where people were so desperate.
41. A. stressful B. effortless C. practical D. difficult
42. A. water B. necessities C. bread D. blankets
43. A. new B. familiar C. bright D. strange
44. A. least B. best C. most D. worst
45. A. spotted B. realized C. stared D. knew
46. A. number B. message C. note D. clue
47. A. lend B. sell C. distribute D. send
48. A. upset B. optimistic C. excited D. anxious
49. A. relief B. regret C. surprise D. credit
50. A. consulting B. guiding C. begging D. instructing
51. A. kept up with B. teamed up with C. met up with D. put up with
52. A. hope B. truth C. inspiration D. faith
53. A. happiest B. bravest C. kindest D. friendliest
54. A. profit B. difference C. living D. contribution
55. A. welfare B. fame C. award D. humanity
09 福建省厦门市2024届高三毕业班第四次质量检测
The Grammy’s Music Educator Award recognizes those who have made a significant contribution to music education.
This year, the award 41 Annie Ray, the orchestra (管弦乐队) director at Annandale High School in Fairfax County, Virginia. With the creation of the Crescendo Orchestra, she works to make 42 accessible to all students, particularly those with severe intellectual and developmental disabilities. Ray says the focus of the program is on teaching students how to play a(n) 43 , through one-on-one instruction tailored to their special 44 . She also works with a local charity to give damaged instruments a second 45 in her classroom.
Ray took home both a $10,000 46 and a matching grant for her school’s music program. In an interview, Ray 47 her pupils for this recognition. “This is the students’ 48 . I am just 49 enough to have been a part of their journey and to have been 50 by them,” she said. “They completely changed my educational philosophy and 51 of what it truly means to meet a student where they’re at and 52 that elsewhere.”
Now, Ray will use the prize money to buy instruments—something the school had 53 to do. “We’ve been trying to 54 money all year for new cellos. And now the problem is solved.” She also plans to create an ongoing scholarship for students who want to 55 music when they graduate, in any capacity.
41. A. appealed to B. calmed C. went to D. entertained
42. A. classrooms B. books C. competition D. music
43. A. instrument B. joke C. character D. sport
44. A. questions B. rights C. schedules D. needs
45. A. attempt B. visit C. life D. thought
46. A. budget B. prize C. contract D. project
47. A. prepared B. credited C. begged D. forgave
48. A. award B. interest C. tour D. goal
49. A. clever B. right C. lucky D. brave
50. A. replaced B. taught C. adopted D. signed
51. A. background B. research C. approach D. resource
52. A. attain B. consider C. choose D. apply
53. A. managed B. threatened C. agreed D. struggled
54. A. donate B. raise C. handle D. spend
55. A. pursue B. record C. stream D. enjoy
10 浙江省温州市普通高中2024届高三第三次适应性考试（三模）
My mother has always been one of those rare people that sees the good in everyone and does good things. She's had her ups and downs but has always 41 a positive, sunny outlook on life and been very 42 to people.
One day, my little sister fell and hurt her ankle, desperately needing a 43 to the hospital emergency room. My mother immediately 44 into crisis mode, packed my sister into the car, and drove to our local hospital. In such a 45 , my mother didn't call to tell my father. When she got to the hospital, she realized she needed to 46 with my father immediately.
While waiting for my sister to be examined, my mother 47 her way to the pay phone to place her call. She put her coin in, called my father and told him everything. After she hung up, the phone 48 several additional coins that Mom wasn't owed.
Realizing that the phone was 49 , my mother decided to leave the 50 coins by the phone. She told us that in a crisis, people might not remember to bring 51 with them to make that emergency call.
I've often thought about her 52 from an adult's perspective. I realize that someone seeing the money by the phone may have 53 taken it because not everyone was as 54 as my mother. But l like to believe that my mother's faith was 55 and that someone who needed them found the coins waiting there.
41. A. tolerated B. anticipated C. maintained D. expressed
42. A. patient B. helpful C. honest D. polite
43. A. rest B. stay C. lift D. visit
44. A. cut B. shifted C. looked D. stuck
45. A. rush B. way C. relief D. process
46. A. come along B. keep in line C. make up D. get in touch
47. A. made B. felt C. picked D. gave
48. A. found B. returned C. collected D. charged
49. A. smart B. ready C. convenient D. broken
50. A. different B. ancient C. extra D. rare
51. A. luck B. phones C. change D. chances
52. A. opportunity B. decision C. appointment D. encounter
53. A. simply B. suddenly C. obviously D. gradually
54. A. thoughtful B. grateful C. hopeful D. successful
55. A. hard-won B. newly-built C. well-placed D. deeply-rooted
11 江苏省南京市2024届高三下学期第二次模拟考试（三模）
On February 17th, the Clermont County Animal Shelter, Ohio, shared a story. A woman met with her missing dog Will again.
While 41 the shelter’s Facebook post forwarded by friends in her community, Hannah saw a dog named Rome that was to be available at the shelter’s weekend 42 event and that dog looked quit 43 .
Hannah explained in her Facebook post that Will, a six-year-old went missing from her home in 2019. Although her family looked everywhere, they couldn’t 44 their missing baby.
A shelter volunteer said, “Just yesterday we 45 a message accompanied by photos with a detailed description of Will’s 46 in the hope that the dog brought to our shelter and renamed Rome was 47 Will!” But Rome was scheduled to be at the Take Me Home event today! Learning this, the volunteer, in a bit of 48 quickly sent a message back that Rome would be at the event! “We would love this family to be 49 and we just had to 50 whether this was Will after all these years!” It turned out a big yes. The volunteer continued, “The 51 story serves as a reminder of the incredible impact that the Internet can have in bringing communities together, especially in times of 52 . Thank you all for 53 Will’s post.”
It was nothing short of a 54 and we are sure Hannah and her family are 55 to have their dog back!
41. A. commenting on B. checking out C. speaking of D. looking for
42. A. celebration B. adoption C. demonstration D. recommendation
43. A. dynamic B. lovely C. familiar D. friendly
44. A. shelter B. describe C. forget D. locate
45. A. received B. forwarded C. left D. delivered
46. A. duties B. achievements C. owner D. appearance
47. A. possibly B. obviously C. actually D. typically
48. A. hesitation B. guilt C. anger D. panic
49. A. popular B. thankful C. supported D. reunited
50. A. guess B. know C. discuss D. doubt
51. A. heartwarming B. mind-bending C. convincing D. entertaining
52. A. danger B. need C. happiness D. uncertainty
53. A. sharing B. reading C. revising D. saving
54. A. connection B. treasure C. wonder D. success
55. A. excited B. motivated C. amused D. urged
12 江苏省南通等苏北八市2024届高三第三次调研测试（三模）
SpoGomi is a sport involving litter-picking by teams of three. You’re given an area of 1.5 sq km, and have to 41 as much litter as possible within an hour. The litter is then 42 . The team with the most wins.
We 43 the first SpoGomi world cup last August. 44 we were drawn to taking part because of a free trip abroad. Upon arriving, we walked around the competition area, and thought about the 45 of people who drop litter: probably typically people who were drinking. That helped us narrow down where to go. Another 46 was that we were young and physically fit. We like the 47 element of the sport, whereas people from other countries are 48 more by environmental interests.
With 21 nations participating, the competition was 49 . After the first half, we were second. My muscles were 50 and I felt completely exhausted from the summer heat, but we had this feeling of being on the edge of something 51 . We had to just keep 52 . In the second half we pulled ahead because we 53 an area no one else had been to. We ended up coming first with 57kg of rubbish collected.
Without the competition, I wouldn’t have been someone who would have picked up litter off the street before. Now we are just much more 54 of it. Once you’re drawn into SpoGomi, your attitude towards litter and how you 55 completely changes.
41. A. load B. store C. collect D. bury
42. A. priced B. labeled C. sorted D. weighed
43. A. held up B. headed for C. broke through D. put off
44. A. Gradually B. Immediately C. Constantly D. Initially
45. A. profile B. shape C. wisdom D. mood
46. A. advantage B. adventure C. preference D. priority
47. A. educational B. competitive C. sensitive D. recreational
48. A. assessed B. protected C. favored D. motivated
49. A. intense B. fair C. smooth D. friendly
50. A. relaxed B. growing C. aching D. strengthened
51. A. amazing B. familiar C. ordinary D. complex
52. A. training B. watching C. pushing D. waiting
53. A. monitored B. deserted C. occupied D. discovered
54. A. guilty B. nervous C. envious D. aware
55. A. conclude B. contribute C. compete D. complain
13 南京师大附中，杭州二中、长郡中学三校2024届高三4月联考
In a crowded migrant (移民) camp in Tijuana, Mexico, a three-year-old girl wandered 41 toward the exit. She was steps from a busy road. Estefanía Rebellón was the only person who 42 her. The writer had just driven from Los Angeles with a group of friends to drop off food and clothing to a(n) 43 organization.
It was December 2018, a time when the US-Mexico border was seeing migrants from Central America 44 violence and poverty. Rebellón rushed over to the child and took her 45 . “Where are your parents ” she asked anxiously. Eventually, she and her friends found the girl’s 46 father, who had stepped away to 47 for food.
Back at home, Rebellón gathered a group of volunteer 48 via social media, and using a thousand dollars from her 49 , set up a school at the Tijuana border. In five years, the pilot program has grown into the non-profit Yes We Can World Foundation, which has 50 three school buses into classrooms and established two schools
51 by donations, the foundation’s teachers have provided a bilingual education to more than 3,000 kids. The schools 52 an official curriculum (课程) from Mexico’s education ministry. They also offer 53 courses, which help kids understand more about migration.
Rebellón has received numerous 54 for her work, including Outstanding American by Choice. As more than 6.6 million people still live in refugee camps around the world, she says she’d like to 55 the foundation’s influence and support migrant children globally.
41. A. leisurely B. alone C. freely D. abroad
42. A. tended B. recognized C. invited D. noticed
43. A. relief B. health C. business D. education
44. A. fighting B. preventing C. escaping D. worsening
45. A. side B. place C. hand D. heart
46. A. determined B. annoyed C. disappointed D. panicked
47. A. line up B. make up C. stand up D. look up
48. A. soldiers B. doctors C. writers D. teachers
49. A. expenses B. savings C. bills D. charges
50. A. integrated B. forced C. transformed D. translated
51. A. Limited B. Funded C. Motivated D. Influenced
52. A. create B. adjust C. reject D. follow
53. A. special B. strange C. common D. major
54. A. opportunities B. honours C. blessings D. messages
55. A. display B. possess C. maintain D. expand
14 江苏省苏锡常镇四市2024届高三年级教学情况调研二（二模）
Glen Edwards became a hero when he rescued a construction worker trapped on the top of a 16-story burning building.
As a crane (吊车) 41 working on a construction site, Edwards 42 found himself in a life-saving mission when a fire broke out. He recalled how he 43 the trapped worker from his crane’s cabin (驾驶舱), and how he came up with the idea of saving the man by lowering a cage to him to let him 44 .
However, his attempt to 45 the cage before the man was by no means an easy job, as each gust (阵) of wind threatened to throw his crane off balance. Besides, the smoke and flames also added to the difficulty. 46 the great challenges, Edwards refused to give up and fought to 47 control. Luckily, someone on the ground offered 48 on where to land the cage through a radio. Edwards 49 the crane’s movements, inch by inch, until the cage hovered (盘旋) just inches from the edge of the 50 .With determination, Edwards successfully landed the cage.
Eventually, Edwards watched the cage 51 the man away from the horrible fire below and lowering him to safety. The crowd 52 a big round of applause, a tribute (致敬) to the courage and skill 53 by Edwards. He knew that his quick thinking and strong 54 had made all the difference between life and death in the face of disaster.
A GoFundMe page has now been set up to raise money for him—with organizers 55 people to “buy Glen a beer” for his life-saving efforts.
41. A. engineer B. operator C. cleaner D. salesman
42. A. regularly B. unfortunately C. intentionally D. unexpectedly
43. A. helped B. spotted C. realized D. guided
44. A. escape B. hide C. walk D. slide
45. A. clean B. cover C. position D. open
46. A. Despite B. Without C. For D. From
47. A. switch B. maintain C. lose D. give
48. A. instructions B. promises C. explanations D. courses
49. A. quickened B. described C. adjusted D. repeated
50. A. door B. garden C. crane D. roof
51. A. persuading B. lifting C. warning D. dragging
52. A. went through B. put on C. asked for D. broke into
53. A. displayed B. admired C. exchanged D. required
54. A. preference B. response C. emotion D. determination
55. A. choosing B. encouraging C. ordering D. teaching
15 山东省2024届名校考试联盟4月高考模拟考试（济南二模）
When Shelby Lattimore, a math and science teacher, saw her third graders weren’t attending class, she found a fun way to change that. The 25-year-old teacher started her class 21 to encourage them not only to 22 but to get excited about learning.
In the class, students can choose from a variety of “ 23 ”, from being a door holder to being a cleanup crew. They get “paid” every two weeks and the 24 they get depends on which job they take on. The money is not real but play money spent on a homework pass, a seat change, and so on.
Each month, Lattimore’s students also have to pay “rent” for their class desk and chair. To keep things interesting, Lattimore also introduced a new 25 to her current class. At the beginning of the school year, she 26 students $5 and then once the new year hit, the 27 increased to $7. “So that was kind of an 28 that they had to make,” she said.
Students can buy rewards once a month. The reward 29 low, medium and high price ranges, with $2 candy being the cheapest option to a more 30 $5 “lunch with Ms. L” reward. Students can also 31 to “take someone’s job” for $20 or work, up toward the most expensive reward, being the teacher for $30.
Today, Lattimore has seen how much they’ve learned about various 32 from budgeting and saving to reading a receipt and 33 change. She has also heard from students’ families, who are 34 of this idea because their kids are learning something they never learned at this age. “That’s really the goal here, to not just 35 them this year, but to keep it going,” she added.
21. A. report B. economy C. interaction D. survey.
22. A. get through B. take over C. set out D. show up
23. A. tools B. areas C. jobs D. parts
24. A. amount B. outcome C. position D. honour
25. A. term B. test C. choice D. idea
26. A. awarded B. charged C. returned D. refused!
27. A. bonus B. fine C. rent D. income
28. A. appearance B. exception C. adjustment D. impression
29. A. covers B. reveals C. follows D. combines
30. A. general B. expensive C. suitable D. tasty
31. A. save up B. settle down C. go around D. move on
32. A. opinions B. roles C. comments D. skills
33. A. sharing B. donating C. spending D. counting
34. A. careful B. supportive C. tolerant D. aware
35. A. accept B. praise C. impact D. bless
16 山东省潍坊市2024届高三下学期第二次模拟考试
I had never picked up a camera before my freshman year in 2012, when my journey to an artist began. For four years, I 21 G-Star School of The Arts, where my 22 for photography and filmmaking were awaken.
Having seen my first short film, my teacher came over, saying: “You got a good 23 . Why not consider doing this as your profession. I think you've got a 24 in it”. Then, it clicked. I, therefore, 25 my bank account and bought my first camera.
Since then, I was amazed by the 26 the world has to offer. I have to 27 , though: I, shy and chicken-hearted, tended to capture nature-related scenes, 28 anything to do with people.
As I was 29 my way, I started photographing myself, the only one I felt 30 with. The camera soon became my strongest 31 , serving as the tool for how I expressed myself. Gradually, I gained enough 32 to start taking photos of other people, greatly touched by how I was able to 33 the best in them through the lens(镜头).
Each year, I would look back on all of the shots I did that year and would 34 them to the first one I ever took in my career. Although the progress seemed substantial, I realized the key to growth as an artist is to never be 35 . This allows me to create progressively better work year after year.
21.A. designed B. attended C. assessed D. arranged
22.A. duties B. requests C. passions D. needs
23.A. heart B. hand C. eye D. nerve
24.A. future B. memory C. schedule D. certificate
25.A. opened B. closed C. monitored D. emptied
26.A. beauty B. sound C. lesson D. chance
27.A. admit B. judge C. conclude D. negotiate
28.A. envying B. avoiding C. prioritizing D. recording
29.A. winding B. losing C. shooting D. clearing
30.A. familiar B. comfortable C. generous D. patient
31.A. resolve B. voice C. shoulder D. vision
32.A. knowledge B. integrity C. confidence D. insight
33.A. bring out B. comment on C. call for D. take over
34.A. refer B. relate C. apply D. compare
35.A. self-conscious B. self-reliant C. self-centered D. self-content
17 湖北省武汉市2024届高中毕业生四月调研考试
My father, Paul Andrew Figura, was a die-hard fisherman. In my 41 , we went out fishing in all kinds of weather, catching and missing nearly every fish in countless waterways.
Whenever we 42 , Mom would ask: “What time will you be back ” “When we can't see the 43 ,” Dad would respond. He often 44 it. Sometimes Dad would ask me to 45 some food and water and we'd fish the entire day. I observed firsthand his insistent, rapid-fire casting technique, to which he credited as a 46 factor behind his success. It was one 47 after another after another.
The greatest life lesson that Dad taught me involved dealing with those times when the fish weren't 48 : Days when the weather was awful，when the mosquitoes were biting, when my hands were cold. Times when I just wanted to 49 and go home. Dad's 50 “Son, you're not going to catch any fish unless you 51 your line. Keep casting,” he'd say.
I learned early the importance of 52 and willingness to keep trying different fish food if you wanted to catch them. Sooner or later they'd 53 . I took that same attitude into my school work. 54 , I got many awards at college. I applied it 55 to whatever job I had as an adult and it made me the person that I am today.
41. A. dream B. career C. childhood D. adulthood
42. A. got up B. reached out C. stepped back D. set off
43. A. camps B. lines C. tracks D. cottages
44. A. forgot B. rejected C. recalled D. meant
45. A. make B. pack C. heat D. freeze
46. A. cultural B. random C. major D. external
47. A. cast B. step C. strike D. risk
48. A. swimming B. dancing C. gathering D. biting
49. A. wander B. play C. quit D. sleep
50. A. response B. intention C. evaluation D. situation
51. A. abandon B. monitor C. fetch D. wet
52. A. kindness B. insistence C. confidence D. business
53. A. cooperate B. progress C. resist D. integrate
54. A. In surprise B. As a result C. Ahead of time D. In particular
55. A. intentionally B. casually C. hesitantly D. temporarily
18 广东省深圳市2024届高三年级第二次调研考试
When I was 24, I moved to America, 11,000 kilometers away from my homeland. This was 41 , especially fitting into an unfamiliar environment. Working from home increased my 42 , as I was cut off from social interactions. However, serving as a volunteer at a local animal shelter 43 everything.
Upon arriving at the shelter, I was 44 to a small, grey and white cat named Luna immediately. Found abandoned and terrified of humans, Luna 45 in the corner, shaking. Her lonely green eyes seemed to 46 my own sense of displacement in this foreign land. My task was to slowly gain Luna’s 47 and help her adjust, which felt similar to my efforts to 48 this new place.
As days turned into weeks, Luna and I developed a 49 . The process of feeding her, speaking softly, and the 50 required to look after her made this little creature gradually open her heart to me. Her 51 encouraged me to step outside, make new friends, and become part of the community.
My time at the shelter provided a valuable 52 into settling down in a new country. It is an inspiring experience of 53 gaps of language and culture and a journey of personal growth. From it, I realized the value of time, love, and a(n) 54 heart in forming meaningful relationships. This journey aided me in finding a sense of 55 in an unfamiliar land.
41. A. tough B. dangerous C. exciting D. rewarding
42. A. happiness B. interest C. loneliness D. guilt
43. A. upset B. cost C. challenged D. changed
44. A. drawn B. compared C. driven D. devoted
45. A. played B. hid C. slept D. relaxed
46. A. reject B. control C. cover D. mirror
47. A. praise B. sympathy C. forgiveness D. trust
48. A. escape from B. adapt to C. get around D. search for
49. A. bond B. plan C. habit D. skill
50. A. guidance B. independence C. confidence D. patience
51. A. courage B. acceptance C. assistance D. curiosity
52. A. innovation B. insight C. investigation D. investment
53. A. leaving B. widening C. bridging D. creating
54. A. open B. simple C. strong D. innocent
55. A. responsibility B. security C. belonging D. freedom
19 湖北省2024届高三4月调研模拟考试
A few days before my high school ended, I was sitting in my English class. My classmates were talking about who would be the first person to shed tears at 41 . Then, everyone looked at me, and I began to 42 right then and there. I am not an emotional person, but the 43 of leaving this place hit me hard. I never knew how much this building and the people in it 44 to me, until my last days.
High school isn’t for everyone, but there is something for everyone in high school. You just have to 45 out what your “thing” is. I 46 found my “thing” in high school and that was Student Government. For once I had a(n) 47 . I served as the representative of my class, and it gave me a 48 to convey not only my own, but my classmates’ 49 to teachers and our school.
But there were a lot of times when I felt 50 . I sat in the classroom looking at the clock, 51 for the end of school day. I 52 the days until summer like it was my job. But now I 53 I could take back all of those moments.
My biggest 54 to anyone still in high school is to make your school a place where you want to go. High school goes by very quickly. You only get one chance to be a high schooler, so take 55 of it.
41. A. school B. graduation C. break D. random
42. A. cry B. lie C. sing D. sigh
43. A. proposal B. option C. possibility D. thought
44. A. meant B. replied C. reacted D. faded
45. A. bring B. figure C. cross D. carry
46. A. anxiously B. bravely C. luckily D. initially
47. A. organization B. impression C. voice D. discovery
48. A. benefit B. chance C. challenge D. purpose
49. A. objectives B. principles C. concerns D. updates
50. A. disturbed B. sheltered C. alarmed D. inspired
51. A. applauding B. searching C. fighting D. longing
52. A. counted down B. went through C. set aside D. put off
53. A. promise B. assume C. pray D. realize
54. A. support B. advice C. rule D. warning
55. A. account B. notice C. control D. advantage
20 浙江省金华市十校2024届高三下学期4月模拟考试（二模）
I found a brown bag outside after our move. “Grass Seed,” it said in big letters. My husband and I 41 the seeds all over the dirty yard in front of our new house. “I have no idea if they will 42 ,” I told him, “but it’s worth a shot.” Just like our 43 to move to the rural Arizona.
Near our new house sat a charming cottage, which was 44 to tourists. I got a job offer to 45 the cottage. I’d worked in hotels for years, so when offered the 46 , I jumped at it. Still, it was a big change. I 47 that it would be a right move.
While we waited for our grass to grow—or not—we 48 settled into our new house through our efforts. We made it a cozy home, despite the 49 in the front yard, which was still bare now. Meanwhile, many of the cottage guests became 50 , and I got to know them well. I felt 51 to make their stays memorable. Perhaps I was better at that than 52 .
But after a monsoon(季风) swept through, I woke up to a beautiful morning and looked out the window. There was no grass growing in the sunlight. 53 , our yard was covered in a rainbow of zinnias(百日菊)! The front yard turned out even better than I could have 54 , just like our new life. And it remains a powerful 55 of the beauty that awaits us in our new chapter.
41. A. sought B. spread C. collected D. removed
42. A. remain B. last C. dry D. root
43. A. need B. intention C. decision D. agreement
44. A. rented B. given C. sold D. introduced
45. A. green B. advertise C. fill up D. look after
46. A. help B. chance C. service D. accommodation
47. A. pretended B. decided C. understood D. prayed
48. A. naturally B. hardly C. gradually D. temporarily
49. A. uncertainty B. potential C. danger D. untidiness
50. A. locals B. employers C. regulars D. gardeners
51. A. proud B. grateful C. curious D. stressed
52. A. house renting B. yard cleaning C. keeping house D. growing grass
53. A. Otherwise B. Instead C. Besides D. Therefore
54. A. imagined B. designed C. remembered D. appreciated
55. A. test B. memory C. reminder D. choice
21 湖南省新高考教学教研联盟2024届高三下学期第二次联考试卷
In October 2020, 71-year-old Bill Sumiel, battling kidney failure, found himself in an unlikely situation—a ride with Uber that would change his life. Little did he know that his 41 with Timothy Letts, the Uber driver, would lead to an extraordinary tie that went beyond the boundaries of mere 42 .
Having lived with a(n) 43 that caused kidney issues for over two decades, Sumiel relied on Uber for transportation to his specialized center. During the journey, they 44 over their conversation. “Bill really lit up the car with positive energy,” says Letts. 45 , he offered to donate his kidney after learning about Sumiel’s search for a donor. Despite being 46 by Letts’ unforeseen generosity, Sumiel quickly 47 that Letts was genuinely sincere about his offer. Following months of screening and 48 , it was confirmed that Letts was an ideal donor and a perfect 49 for Sumiel. On December 7, 2021, the successful surgeries changed Sumiel’s life for the better, 50 him from kidney treatment. Sumiel 51 the extraordinary nature of living donors like him and was 52 Letts’ selfless act.
Now, Sumiel cherishes precious moments with his family. Letts, although relocated to another country for work commitments, 53 a solid relationship with Sumiel, anxiously awaiting their 54 . As fate would have it, their unexpected Uber 55 became a life-saving journey, showcasing the power of kindness, empathy (共情), and human connection in the face of adversity.
41. A. experiment B. encounter C. competition D. appointment
42. A. passengers B. travellers C. friends D. strangers
43. A. failure B. infection C. condition D. loss
44. A. bonded B. debated C. reflected D. observed
45. A. Naturally B. Eventually C. Normally D. Directly
46. A. delighted B. puzzled C. surprised D. embarrassed
47. A. requested B. realized C. predicted D. hesitated
48. A. consulting B. treating C. admitting D. testing
49. A. match B. candidate C. partner D. supporter
50. A. relieving B. enhancing C. freeing D. rescuing
51. A. estimated B. shared C. recognized D. recalled
52. A. interested in B. cautious about C. sympathetic to D. grateful for
53. A. acknowledges B. maintains C. explores D. ends
54. A. reunion B. commitment C. conversation D. memory
55. A. participation B. transportation C. transformation D. interaction
22 浙江省绍兴市2024届高三高考科目考试适应性试卷（二模）
l was interested in volunteering at a hospital because both of my parents work in hospitals. I wanted to see what the 41 was after hearing them talk about it. To be more 42 , I wanted to work at the VA—Veterans(老兵) Affairs hospital — in Palo Alto because the 43 of VA is “to serve those who served” and l really 44 this very idea.
To my greatest joy, I was 45 the VA program, and throughout this summer break 've spent around 110 hours 46 at VA Palo Alto in different departments. To be honest, I had never at all felt more welcomed and 47 in every department I went to. After some initial experiences, I 48 to work in the Office of Information Technology (oIT) since I am interested in computers, and I wanted to see how they are used in a hospital setting.
My overall experience of volunteering at VA can be 49 into the words of “eye-opening and 50 ”. Throughout my whole life I have been 51 to health care, from both my parents being physicians and my health problems, but I have never 52 been on the other side of the glass, so to speak. What I 53 most about my experience was the 54 to see what it's like to help people. I want to continue volunteering at VA because I believe there is no other experience that can be as 55 as working in a hospital that treats Veterans.
41. A. opportunity B. decision C. experience D. adventure
42. A. specific B. private C. flexible D. cautious
43. A. concept B. mission C. profession D. advantage
44. A. contributed B. generated C. transformed D. shared
45. A. accepted into B. committed to C. concerned about D. withdrawn from
46. A. studying B. volunteering C. observing D. exercising
47. A. convinced B. determined C. valued D. amused
48. A. applied B. refused C. promised D. arranged
49. A. classified B. summarized C. divided D. combined
50. A. normal B. relevant C. reliable D. worthy
51. A. attached B. devoted C. exposed D. submitted
52. A. actually B. totally C. absolutely D. appropriately
53. A. respect B. treasure C. understand D. agree
54. A. ability B. responsibility C. approach D. courage
55. A. relaxing B. challenging C. fulfilling D. thrilling
23 江苏省南通如皋市2024届高三4月第二次适应性考试（2.5模）
At the beginning of my journey of learning Peking opera, I had 41 that I could manage to perform it outstandingly. Later I found out I was 42 .
The most difficult part is that a singer has to first understand the 43 of a character. Once, I acted as Lin Chong, the hero of Outlaws of the Marsh. It was hard for me to understand his emotions when he was 44 for Liangshan on a snowy night. I couldn’t sing or perform as if I 45 was Lin, and so I felt very frustrated.
My teacher seemed to recognize my 46 . One day, she approached me, and said with great 47 ,” The future is like the sea full of chances. There will be a long way to go before you can 48 . Wipe the tears away from your eyes and keep 49 !”
After hearing my teacher’s touching words, I suddenly felt 50 . I bought a copy of Outlaws of the Marsh and began to read it at once. While reading one part of the novel, I understood that Lin was recalling his life while he was on the way to Liangshan, 51 in the cold moonlight. He had to leave his family, his job and so on. After I finished reading the novel, I spent a whole evening 52 his life story. After that, I spent more time practicing, and I 53 won the award at the city competition.
This experience has further strengthened my beliefs and 54 the meaning and value of life for me. As long as we catch the 55 and take full advantage of it, we will succeed.
41.A. evidence B. faith C. reason D. doubt
42.A. mistaken B. occupied C. hopeful D. anxious
43.A. mission B. influence C. emotions D. instructions
44.A. explaining B. heading C. allowing D. searching
45.A. truly B. secretly C. obviously D. suddenly
46.A. conflict B. violence C. plot D. problem
47.A. guilt B. concern C. gratitude D. curiosity
48.A. suspect B. respond C. tolerate D. succeed
49.A. repeating B. smiling C. practicing D. waiting
50.A. inspired B. panicked C. honored D. convinced
51.A. relaxed B. bathed C. abandoned D. separated
52.A. making up B. polishing up C. figuring out D. preparing for
53.A. eventually B. gradually C. particularly D. frequently
54.A. defended B. clarified C. recommended D. shared
55.A. breath B. moment C. passion D. chance
24 河北省衡水中学2024届高三下学期二调考试
I was first going into this final day, the Junior Sled Dog Championship. We'd trained two years and wanted to beat Blake. I knelt down to pat Kenai and my hands 41 from nerves and excitement. Kenai tipped up his face to lick my chin. “You are 42 , aren't you ”
Just before the countdown started, Blake shot me a 43 grin, hands trembling too. Then l heard, “Go!” 44 l could yell “Hike!”, Kenai leaped forward. The rest of the dogs 45 after. We flew down the long hill. Then we 46 a corner. I leaned to keep the sled steady. Kenai saw Blake's team before I did. His tail flew up，and he 47 .Seeing his tongue still hanging forward，I let him go all out. We closed the 48 . A bridge later, we inched closer. On the next hill, Kenai drew even with Blake's sled and then we passed it.
49 our sled hit a branch. The runners caught，I lost my 50 and fell off the sled. Witnessing the sled come to a stop, l struggled through the deep snow to Kenai. I 51 His shoulder was bleeding.
“Kenai! No!” I let out a cry. Kenai 52 to stand. He looked at me, his blue eyes 53 to keep on. He would do it, too. For one frozen moment I saw myself on the winner's stand with the trophy(奖杯). But no. I bent and gently 54 Kenai in a blanket.
The race vet examining Kenai, I watched Blake accept the trophy. Kenai shaking in my lap, l leaned over upon him. Just at that moment，I felt a warm tongue on my wet cheek. I smiled and realized that I had the 55 that really counted.
41. A. softened B. shook C. withdrew D. extended
42. A. clever B. thirsty C. helpful D. ready
43. A. broad B. satisfied C. tight D. slight
44. A. As B. Beyond C. Before D. After
45. A. pushed B. charged C. sought D. barked
46. A. cut B. missed C. kept D. rounded
47. A. took off B. flew away C. turned around D. bent forward
48. A. race B. difference C. gap D. goal
49. A. Suddenly B. Finally C. Gradually D. Occasionally
50. A. way B. hold C. temper D. sight
51. A. quitted B. insisted C. sighed D. froze
52. A. struggled B. decided C. refused D. pretended
53. A. forcing B. begging C. ordering D. persuading
54. A. took up B. put up C. brought up D. wrapped up
55.A. achievement B. companion C. prize D. friendship
25 浙江省嘉兴市2024届高三下学期4月教学测试（二模）
My wife and I parked by a rough path the same time as a young man covered in tattoos(纹身). I 41 he was unfriendly, so we tried to 42 ourselves from him. But he struggled hard to 43 and wanted to talk some. We slowed down. He said he was recovering from a bad time in his life. We 44 left him in the dust, heading up the river.
Hours later we turned back 45 a flash flood had taken out the bridge. There he was again, following to 46 us. He shared a little more of his 47 . He lost his mother and sister in a car accident and he was permanently 48 too. We slowed down to the pace he could 49 for the whole way back.
He continued, “During much surgery and 50 I came to hate life...” Then he pulled up his shirt to show us a 51 life size tattoo from neck to waist. It was two ladies in a 52 light waving to him. “This is my mom and this is my sister,” he pointed, “They told me to stop hating everything. They loved me just as they always had and 53 me to live in love too!” He explained the brightly colored tattoo was the exact dream he had that day.
My 54 went away. It had painted a wrong picture of this wonderful person with a beautiful 55 . I learned more than he hoped to tell.
41. A. assumed B. remembered C. admitted D. confirmed
42. A. tell B. distance C. save D. free
43. A. turn away B. set out C. catch up D. settle down
44. A. politely B. secretly C. carelessly D. accidentally
45. A. though B. unless C. because D. before
46. A. impress B. interrupt C. persuade D. engage
47. A. target B. story C. plan D. journey
48. A. confused B. discouraged C. ignored D. injured
49. A. observe B. judge C. manage D. challenge
50. A. silence B. pain C. failure D. guilt
51. A. massive B. funny C. random D. popular
52. A. brilliant B. gentle C. weak D. sensitive
53. A. allowed B. begged C. forced D. expected
54. A. doubt B. sympathy C. prejudice D. resistance
55. A. reputation B. message C. appearance D. insight
26 福建省九地市2024届高中毕业班第二次质量检测（二模）
As a writer, I miss rejection slips. Not that I enjoyed receiving those pre-printed slips of paper, but at least when I got one, I was pretty sure that a flesh-and-blood 41 had put it in the envelope. And there was always the chance I might see a handwritten sentence on the bottom, 42 the piece almost made it. When an editor at McCall's wrote, "I'm afraid I have to say no on this 43 piece, but try me again on another, would you " it was almost as 44 to me as if she had said, "We'll 45 it and here is an advance for you".
Nowadays, rejection slips seem to have disappeared with the use of online submissions. Most editors don't feel it a must to 46 they have received, read, or considered your work because they receive so many 47 each day.
For me, there are three 48 of rejection slip pain. The first is 49 brought on by finding a flat "no" on a 50 piece of paper, then followed by anger (how could they 51 a piece that is obviously so much 52 than most of the stuff they print), and, finally, rebirth: I will live to 53 a new piece another day.
Learning to 54 rejection seems like part of growing up as a writer. Despite the many letters of acceptance I have received, my folder of "Noteworthy Rejection Slips" is far 55 than that of "Noteworthy Acceptances", which indicates to me the fact: I still have some growing up to do.
41. A. writer B. reader C. mailman D. editor
42. A. demanding B. indicating C. suspecting D. arguing
43. A. boring B. novel C. lengthy D. particular
44. A. thrilling B. upsetting C. embarrassing D. amusing
45. A. buy B. reject C. check D. substitute
46. A. prove B. determine C. explain D. acknowledge
47. A. proposals B. drafts C. contributions D. instructions
48. A. meanings B. stages C. wonders D. rewards
49. A. relief B. frustration C. anger D. hesitation
50. A. valueless B. expensive C. characterless D. shiny
51. A. make up B. put away C. turn down D. insist on
52. A. easier B. better C. shorter D. longer
53. A. print B. revise C. download D. submit
54. A. accept B. criticize C. judge D. evaluate
55. A. thinner B. fatter C. older D. newer
27 浙江省杭州市2024届高三下学期教学质量检测（二模）
For the past 18 years, my daughter has been around me all the time. Now that she is in college, the 41 of our relationship has totally changed and our relationship is completely 42 . I'm not going to be there every morning to have breakfast with her. I won't know when she's mad or when she's happy. Here's a little story of our new 43 .
A week ago, my daughter wanted to 44 so she called me during the day as I was in meetings. I 45 her later on, but she was in class. At midnight, she reached out 46 to ask if we could talk. Well, guess what I was 47 . I thought we would talk the next day, but she was not 48 …
Research shows that parents are 49 when their children are grown up, but for me that is when I start to get concerned. I am always left to 50 ,how can I, as a parent, remain 51 to my daughter to guide, support and love through life's changes
We may have to 52 the way we communicate. My daughter encouraged me to go digital. That's how I ventured into the world of social media, following her updates and occasionally sharing my own experiences. Through this 53 presence, the physical gap is 54 and I feel I still have an active role in her life. This experience serves as a reminder that 55 , however scary, holds the promise of growth in our shared journey.
41. A. problem B. progress C. goal D. context
42. A. cold B. special C. different D. casual
43. A. normal B. idea C. approach D. solution
44. A. catch up B. take over C. check out D. break away
45. A. visited B. touched C. tried D. emailed
46. A. by taxi B. by text C. in private D. in person
47. A. stupid B. angry C. excited D. asleep
48. A. available B. interested C. ready D. guilty
49. A. saddest B. busiest C. happiest D. best
50. A. decide B. wonder C. investigate D. distinguish
51. A. kind B. appreciative C. sensitive D. relevant
52.A. voice B. ignore C. shift D. continue
53. A. human B. virtual C. physical D. permanent
54. A. widened B. formed C. broken D. bridged
55. A. college B. relationship C. change D. communication
28 浙江省9+1高中联盟2024届高三3月高考模拟卷
Last year, my friend, Kydee Williams, and I started a non-profit project because we wanted to do charity work differently. Thus, The Pop-Up Care Shop was 41 .
TPUCS is a traveling shop of 42 donated goods for people in need. During the holidays, we 43 clothing drives and then went to women's shelters. Our main goal was to help inspire women who were 44 with hope as well as bring a little holiday cheer to our local communities. 45 any project or movement wasn't easy. Brainstorming and coming up with cool ideas was the 46 part, but actually bringing those ideas to life can seem almost 47 at times. However, there were lessons about 48 that we didn't fully realize until we started this journey.
From our experience, we learned smaller shelters, especially those in less-commercialized areas were often 49 when it came to getting community support. Actually, they were typically more 50 to new and creative ideas and would greatly welcome 51 who offered help. Under our inspiration, many 52 people devoted themselves to non-profit work. Many shelters are understaffed and the staff overworked. Working directly with them helped us 53 the specific needs of the shelter.
While material things like food, clothes, money, and shelter can help people survive, what 54 helps people live is the intangible(无形) necessities like love, presence, patience. Even though we can't help every single person in the world, we can 55 a world of difference for at least one person.
41. A. found B. donated C. born D. purcha