【浙江专用】2024-2025学年高二英语（人教版2019）下学期期末真题专练—专题02 完形填空 20篇(含答案+解析)

【浙江专用】2024-2025学年高二英语（人教版2019）下学期期末真题专练
专题02 完形填空 20篇
一、完形填空
（2024高二下·杭州期末）Our small hometown had a tradition in which the students at an elementary school put on a Tom Thumb Wedding, a mock (模拟) wedding event performed by kids. I was in the first grade. When the 1． were handed out that spring, I was 2． as a bridesmaid (伴娘).
Money was 3． then, as it remained throughout my 4． , but my mother always found a way. My mom would work her job outside the home, take care of the housework and cooking, 5． all the demands of the family, and then sit down at the sewing machine to 6． the dress. While she had some sewing 7． , it wasn't something she did often, so there were 8． during the process. Yet I never heard her 9． about having to do it.
When the dress was 10． , it looked just like the picture, and it was a wonder to me. I remember my happiness and 11． when putting it on for the big event. No 12． dress since has ever made me feel like I did the night of the Tom Thumb Wedding all those years ago. It was as if a piece of my mother's 13． was in every stitch (针脚).
Now I am a mom. And while I never put together a small formal dress for my daughters, I have stayed up nights laboring on similar projects 14． by love. I do it because that is what my mother gave me: the life lesson that it isn't about the money you 15． , but the love you give.
1．A．prizes B．parts C．programs D．newsletters
2．A．known B．praised C．promoted D．named
3．A．tight B．valuable C．essential D．sufficient
4．A．childhood B．experience C．career D．performance
5．A．make B．renew C．reject D．meet
6．A．pull up B．piece together C．try on D．clean out
7．A．tips B．machines C．skills D．materials
8．A．frustrations B．criticisms C．expectations D．initiatives
9．A．worry B．joke C．complain D．warn
10．A．exposed B．finished C．waved D．washed
11．A．ambition B．interest C．pride D．curiosity
12．A．mind-created B．store-bought C．self-designed D．hand-painted
13．A．heart B．advice C．wisdom D．luck
14．A．assessed B．witnessed C．replaced D．fueled
15．A．raise B．accept C．donate D．spend
（2024高二下·平阳期末）If you walk around the Rahway Trail (小路) in the South Mountain Reservation, you might spot more than leaves, trees and squirrels. Fairies might live among the leaves. Small 16． are hidden in the tree trunks and branches — a surprisingly sweet sight in an otherwise normal-looking forest.
The fairy homes were not built by 17． creatures, but by volunteers. The idea came from a woman named Therese Ojibway, who 10 years ago wanted her son, who has autism (自闭症), to have a safe space to 18． in nature.
"So, she found this Rahway Trail, now known as the Fairy Trail, and started leaving fairy homes 19． , so that when they came, he had something they could look for and over time she 20． filling it up even more," said Julie Gould, one of the trail keepers.
Ojibway and her son moved out of the area a few years ago, but their fairy trail 21． . Gould and Kelly, officially asked to become the "Makers and Keepers" of the trail, 22． to build little wooden homes for the fairies with volunteers.
Kids visiting the Fairy Trail can spend hours 23． the nearly 100 tiny homes, but 24． , they might not see fairies. "We don't always see them since they're shy," explained Kelly. "But really you should see when they ride on the backs of the squirrels…So for us to be able to provide 25． for them is just wonderful."
Still, kids 26． to see the fairies — and sometimes they're convinced they have. If they don't, it is 27． a day well spent out in nature. "This is really about a magic al feeling when you come here... it touches your hearts, and it gives you a sense of imagination, 28． and creativity," Gould said. "That's how we get paid. We get paid when we get to 29． with the children, who come here and it made their day. This is just a 30． place for them."
16．A．leaves B．squirrels C．cottages D．kids
17．A．imaginary B．intelligent C．primitive D．tiny
18．A．share B．search C．occupy D．explore
19．A．by accident B．here and there C．in a hurry D．day and night
20．A．admitted B．avoided C．risked D．kept
21．A．faded B．survived C．remained D．twisted
22．A．continue B．struggle C．intend D．happen
23．A．breaking into B．tearing down C．looking for D．setting up
24．A．unfortunately B．hopefully C．unexpectedly D．deliberately
25．A．food B．suggestions C．homes D．privacy
26．A．manage B．pretend C．hesitate D．attempt
27．A．hardly B．actually C．likely D．still
28．A．justice B．identity C．accomplishment D．wonder
29．A．negotiate B．reason C．interact D．compete
30．A．magical B．typical C．secret D．temporary
（2024高二下·舟山期末）When White met the pit bull puppy in 2018, Darby was young, playful, strong as an ox. Then, in the summer of 2019, came Darby's date with destiny.
White was 31． in Northern Caledonia's Bodega Bay. He left Darby, then a year old and 100 pounds, in the parked car with windows 32． , while he cast his line a few yards away. The fish weren't biting, White recalled, until, 33． , they were.
At first, White thought he had hooked a stingray. But as he reeled (绕线)it in, he 34． it was a seven gill shark, about 6 feet long. Not uncommon but still 35． . He brought it close and carefully unhooked it, expecting it to 36． . It didn't. The shark bit his ankle.
"All of a sudden there was 37． everywhere, "says White. He yelled for help, hoping the fishermen down the 38． could hear. But they didn't seem to know what was going on. Fortunately, Darby did. He jumped out of the car and ran toward the water. He ran right up to the shark and 39． his teeth into its gills (鱼鳃).
"That just made the shark bite down harder, "White says. Darby 40． , then regrouped and attacked the shark's tail. The shark 41． its grip (紧抓), and White managed to push it into shallow water, 42． it swam off. "The whole thing took less than a minute, "White says, "but it left plenty of 43． . "White was able to stop the bleeding and get to a hospital, where he learned that the wound was very severe.
That would have been the end of it, had Darby's story not gone viral (走红). White was 44． by NBC News and CNN. That's when the countless cash offers started to come in. But the big dog was not for 45． .
31．A．swimming B．running C．driving D．fishing
32．A．beneath B．off C．up D．down
33．A．gradually B．suddenly C．definitely D．exceptionally
34．A．remembered B．conveyed C．realized D．concluded
35．A．dangerous B．marvelous C．vigorous D．courageous
36．A．break away B．flash away C．swim away D．pull away
37．A．shock B．blood C．water D．shout
38．A．beach B．road C．park D．boat
39．A．bit B．bared C．sank D．punched
40．A．backed off B．backed up C．put off D．put up
41．A．relieved B．released C．reserved D．removed
42．A．which B．when C．what D．where
43．A．chaos B．grief C．damage D．despair
44．A．contacted B．commanded C．criticized D．consulted
45．A．fame B．sale C．pleasure D．discount
（2024高二下·慈溪期末）If it takes a village to raise a child, then January 17, 2014, was the day it took a village to save a child.
Waiting and praying were a daily 46． for Michelle as she's one of the hundreds of American children 47． a new liver. But recently the prayers were more 48． as she'd been showing danger signs that made the transplant critical, but the telephone was as silent as the snowy scene outside.
Then one morning, the phone rang, saying a hospital in Omaha had 49． the right liver donor and it was a(n) 50． for Michelle. But they needed her there 51． 12 hours.
The family couldn't tell what to do first — overjoy or 52． . Because they were, snowbound, 600 miles away. 53． , the phone lines were still working, so they put out a call for help through the radio station, which immediately broadcast 54． messages for practical suggestions.
Teresa Amshoff heard the story and suggested that the church parking lot would be the perfect helicopter landing spot. As precious minutes 55． , the Amshoffs rushed out, pleading for help to clear the lot. Neighbors came without 56． . In half an hour, 50 volunteers were working in sub-zero winds to clear the snow.
With dusk 57． , the family finally made it to the church, where 150 people, leaning on shovels, were surrounded by mountainous piles of snow. As fire trucks arrived to provide lights for the helicopter, the crowd 58． to 300, applauding and waving as the helicopter flew off into the snowy night.
Michelle's 59． was successful. It was the success not only of a skilled medical team, a family with the fight to survive — but the success of a whole village that would never 60． .
46．A．assignment B．routine C．interest D．amusement
47．A．awaiting B．considering C．maintaining D．forming
48．A．flexible B．common C．intense D．complicated
49．A．admitted B．located C．monitored D．identified
50．A．match B．gift C．option D．permission
51．A．after B．before C．within D．for
52．A．regret B．despair C．relieve D．confuse
53．A．Initially B．Eventually C．Occasionally D．Fortunately
54．A．cautious B．consistent C．continuous D．complete
55．A．went back B．turned up C．ran out D．ticked away
56．A．hesitation B．doubt C．purpose D．payment
57．A．disappearing B．extending C．occupying D．falling
58．A．mushroomed B．rose C．declined D．climbed
59．A．transport B．translate C．transplant D．transmit
60．A．turn down B．give up C．lose its heart D．made its way
（2024高二下·温州期末）Christmas didn't feel like a holiday right now. A month earlier my two-year-old son had been diagnosed with autism (自闭症), and it came with many food sensitivities (过敏). That meant we had to 61． parties and Christmas cookies. Then what could I give my children It really 62． me.
It started snowing outside. First snow of the season. My five-year-old daughter was 63． , "Mama, snow! Everywhere!" Her 64． swept over her until my husband took her and her brother out to play in the snow. I watched them joyfully 65． enough snow to make a snowman. Even my little boy ran back and forth, touching the snow every few paces.
And that was when a sudden 66． came to me. I had recently made mashed potatoes with almond milk and remembered they tasted normal. Maybe that would 67． for hot chocolate. I poured almond milk in a pan and melted chocolate chips into it. "Ha!" I yelled.
My family returned 68． snow was getting heavier. While they were excitedly chatting about how it should snow forever, I 69． , "Hot chocolate! Who wants it "
My husband looked into my eyes, 70． . "Hot chocolate Can he have any "
"Yes, it's 71． ." I smiled.
Just then my daughter was shouting about getting the Christmas tree out. After we 72． it up together, we enjoyed the hot chocolate, toasting (干杯) the first 73． of the season. Here, I was witnessing our first Christmas 74． , everyone participating in his or her own way. And it was 75． .
61．A．attend B．avoid C．hold D．ruin
62．A．upset B．interested C．frightened D．amazed
63．A．shouting B．comforting C．whispering D．requesting
64．A．satisfaction B．excitement C．nervousness D．fear
65．A．supply B．select C．gather D．remove
66．A．awareness B．desire C．silence D．inspiration
67．A．change B．work C．call D．apply
68．A．though B．unless C．when D．if
69．A．agreed B．continued C．cried D．joked
70．A．shocked B．embarrassed C．angry D．scared
71．A．typical B．simple C．common D．safe
72．A．set B．added C．turned D．made
73．A．tree B．snow C．holiday D．chocolate
74．A．present B．culture C．fortune D．tradition
75．A．ancient B．ordinary C．beautiful D．diverse
（2024高二下·湖州期末）I began to 76． that winter night when my parents and I were returning from my aunt's house, and my mother said that we might soon be leaving for America. We were on the 77． then, I was crying, and some people on the bus were turning around to look at me. I remember that I could not 78． the thought of never hearing again the 79． program for school children to which I listened every morning.
The four years that followed taught me the importance of 80． , but the idea did not come to me at once. For the first two years in New York I was really 81． — having to study in three schools as a result of family 82． . I did not quite know what I was or what I should be. Mother 83． , and things became even more complex for me. Some time passed before my stepfather and I got used to each other. I was often 84． , and saw no end to "the hard times".
My 85． in the family increased a lot since I knew English better than everyone else at home. I wrote letters, filled out forms, 86． at interviews with Immigration officers, took my grandparents to the doctor and translated there, and 87． discussed telephone bills with company representatives.
From my experiences I have learned one important rule: all common troubles eventually 88． ! Something good is certain to happen in the end when you do not 89． , and just wait a little! I believe that my life will turn out all right, even though it not be that 90． .
76．A．grow up B．catch up C．take up D．break up
77．A．train B．car C．ship D．bus
78．A．forget B．imagine C．bear D．regret
79．A．radio B．business C．computer D．travel
80．A．pessimism B．optimism C．kindness D．awareness
81．A．confident B．thrilled C．lost D．sorrowful
82．A．gatherings B．adventure C．separation D．moves
83．A．recovered B．rearranged C．removed D．remarried
84．A．indifferent B．encouraged C．upset D．suspicious
85．A．presence B．responsibilities
C．appreciation D．activities
86．A．translated B．showcased C．performed D．passed
87．A．ever B．even C．still D．yet
88．A．go smoothly B．go beyond C．go away D．go around
89．A．give up B．give off C．give back D．give out
90．A．tough B．scary C．cozy D．easy
（2024高二下·浙江期末）Monday morning, I was running late for work, making my way through the 91． subway station. Finally, I managed to 92． a packed train and got off at my stop. As I walked to my office building, I noticed a girl, around 8 years old, 93． by her little brother, selling pens. She 94． me, saying, "Please buy a pen." Burdened by my 95． , I initially ignored her and politely 96． , saying, "I don't need a pen, thank you." But she 97． and urged me to stop," Just take one." At that moment, I felt 98． , exclaiming to myself, "God, how did I get myself into this " Eventually, I 99． and purchased a pen from her.
The girl's face 100． lit up with joy. I couldn't understand why such a simple 2-rupee pen would bring her such happiness. 101． , I inquired further. She revealed that she sold pens for family food and desired to buy a lollipop for her brother, which cost 10 rupees. To 102． this, she needed to sell 5 extra pens. Her words left me 103． , totally shocked by her harsh reality. Deeply 104． , I bought three lollipops—one for her, one for her brother, and one as a small 105． for myself.
At that moment, I realized that it is through opening our hearts to others that we truly experience the beauty life has to offer.
91．A．damp B．comfortable C．crowded D．complicated
92．A．book B．board C．exit D．stop
93．A．accompanied B．abandoned C．carried D．seized
94．A．examined B．assigned C．approached D．reminded
95．A．boss B．motive C．mood D．lateness
96．A．declined B．apologized C．scolded D．abused
97．A．insisted B．suggested C．screamed D．sighed
98．A．embarrassed B．trapped C．sympathetic D．stressed
99．A．gave away B．gave off C．gave out D．gave in
100．A．repeatedly B．slowly C．instantly D．fortunately
101．A．Sorrowful B．Delighted C．Enthusiastic D．Curious
102．A．experience B．achieve C．resolve D．await
103．A．dizzy B．speechless C．refreshed D．miserable
104．A．troubled B．concerned C．moved D．satisfied
105．A．reward B．recreation C．investment D．reminder
（2024高二下·浙江期末）My parents took me camping to the Chilean Lake District every summer while growing up. Back then, before the Internet, we had to 106． maps and guidebooks. So through the endless hours of our road trips, I kept myself 107． glancing at a map and reading about the small towns we passed. It was great fun.
During one trip, my dad 108． me about the Travelers Century Club (TCC), a group for people who have 109． 100 or more of the world's countries. My eyes shone with the thought of being a member, and I made it my 110． .
It was not long before I started 111． to travel to another country. My parents laughed and offered a(n) 112． they'd take me to our neighbor Argentina, my first trip abroad, 113． I had to see more parts of my own country before I visited another 114． . I happily accepted.
What I immediately 115． is that—as much as I wanted to be part of the TCC—the main 116． for travel should center on what I'll get out of a trip, whether that's meeting locals, 117． the typical cuisine, or exploring nature. It shouldn't be just to 118． countries. Ticking countries off a list only because you put your feet there feels 119． to me. What inspires me the most to hit the road is 120． , which can feed my adventurous soul.
106．A．search for B．rely on C．put away D．pass down
107．A．entertained B．organized C．relaxed D．educated
108．A．warned B．reminded C．told D．inquired
109．A．left B．served C．represented D．visited
110．A．habit B．idea C．duty D．goal
111．A．agreeing B．learning C．asking D．waiting
112．A．compromise B．explanation C．opinion D．service
113．A．but B．so C．and D．if
114．A．club B．country C．town D．neighbor
115．A．remembered B．predicted C．expected D．realized
116．A．praises B．preparations C．suggestions D．reasons
117．A．introducing B．offering C．tasting D．packing
118．A．explore B．occupy C．count D．discover
119．A．meaningless B．unnecessary C．fulfilling D．important
120．A．schedules B．experiences C．ambitions D．opportunities
（2024高二下·嘉兴期末）During my trans-Atlantic flight, I received a gift box from the air line for an act I considered quite natural.
Before boarding, I 121． a family: mother, father, a pre-adolescent daughter, and a lovely baby boy. As I was traveling alone, I did not have a 122． for my seat but somehow ended up with a 123． window seat. The flight was 124． , with a 3-3-3 seating arrangement per row.
Sitting on the right side of the plane, with an empty seat between me and another passenger, I saw the family coming in my direction. Not having 125． seats next to each other, they were visibly anxious. There was 126． in the mom's eyes as she was aware that no one usually 127． their desirable seat for a stranger, especially on a full flight. Amid her desperate glances, a steward voiced the 128． of the situation. And yet, I had already 129． to switch seats even before he finished. It took a moment for the steward to 130． my words, who was in such great 131． that someone would willingly sacrifice their seat that he couldn't believe what he was hearing. In appreciation, he gave me a gift that was 132． meant for first class passengers.
Settled into my new middle seat, I felt a sense of security and satisfaction from my act of 133． . The relieved expression on the mother's face was the most 134． aspect of my decision, a silent yet powerful sign of 135． .
121．A．remembered B．knew C．noticed D．helped
122．A．desire B．reason C．strategy D．preference
123．A．well-liked B．well-suited C．well-known D．well-prepared
124．A．selected B．packed C．scheduled D．confirmed
125．A．received B．arranged C．divided D．changed
126．A．anger B．panic C．confusion D．shame
127．A．fights for B．picks out C．thinks about D．gives up
128．A．strangeness B．danger C．difficulty D．complexity
129．A．struggled B．managed C．volunteered D．pretended
130．A．take in B．pass on C．write down D．speak out
131．A．relief B．shock C．excitement D．satisfaction
132．A．eventually B．secretly C．temporarily D．typically
133．A．courage B．wisdom C．generosity D．sincerity
134．A．puzzling B．rewarding C．surprising D．challenging
135．A．optimism B．pride C．trust D．gratitude
（2024高二下·金华期末）When an animal passes, it leaves holes that need time to repair.
Neki was my best friend. I met her 136． in my 20s. One cold morning, I was walking to work when a tiny face poked (探出) through a bush. She was 137． . I picked her up and warmed her. But since I had no spare time for a cat, I put it down and continued 138． . Seconds later, pin-like claws (爪) attached themselves to my 139． . Orange eyes peered up into mine. I had no 140． . I took her home. She slept next to me for the rest of her life.
When Neki died, I didn't think I would be consumed with 141． . She was only a cat, after all. But the ache I felt was real. I 142． myself at work but still was on the verge of tears at the mere thought of it. My work greatly suffered. 143． , my contract ended. But being fired was 144． because it was in this stillness that I began the healing.
I tried to 145． the sorrow at first but it forced me into isolation. Then I learned to talk about my grief openly and 146． it with my family. This made me feel 147． and stronger. I granted (准许) myself the time to 148． Neki's objects. My home felt empty but the expectation of Neki's presence remained. All I could do was 149． .
Slowly, the ache eased. After a year, I surprised myself one morning when I woke up and didn't 150． to see Neki. She finally rested in my memory.
136．A．in time B．in person C．by choice D．by accident
137．A．trembling B．starving C．stretching D．resting
138．A．weeping B．praying C．walking D．complaining
139．A．face B．ankle C．knee D．shoulder
140．A．clue B．option C．chance D．intention
141．A．fear B．tension C．guilt D．sadness
142．A．enjoyed B．proved C．pushed D．challenged
143．A．Similarly B．Unsurprisingly
C．Temporarily D．Unrealistically
144．A．the last straw B．a mixed blessing
C．a hot potato D．the bottom line
145．A．hide B．avoid C．erase D．ignore
146．A．argue B．connect C．share D．leave
147．A．moved B．satisfied C．healed D．inspired
148．A．clear away B．give back C．sort out D．take apart
149．A．wait B．cry C．stop D．recall
150．A．afford B．pretend C．manage D．expect
（2024高二下·衢州期末）The doorbell rang one mid-December evening. I frequently had 151． visitors in those early days after my husband's death. We wondered who it might be this time. `But when my 6-year-old son Danny opened the door, nobody was there. Instead, on the doormat was a box with a note 152． , which read "On the First Day of Christmas …"
The second night, I turned on the porch (门廊) light so we could see who was leaving the 153． , then Danny and I sat on the sofa and 154． . When the doorbell rang, Danny ran to the front of the house, but all he found were three large candy canes. Same 155． : "On the second Day of Christmas …"
This seemed like the kind of 156． my friend Caren would make, so I 157． the secret Santa to her, but she 158． that she hadn't done it. " 159． ," she said, "I wish it was me!".
For the next couple of nights, Danny 160． near the front door as long as he could to spot the giver, but in vain. In those dark days of grief, somebody 161． our life with a simple but 162． message: "You are loved."
Fifteen years later, I still don't know who gave us 163． in the midst of our grief.
And I'm 164． that I don't know. The not-knowing became my favorite part. That mysterious light pushed its way into our 165． . Not a miracle. Not magic. Just generous, selfless, human love.
151．A．enthusiastic B．unexpected C．patient D．cautious
152．A．connected B．signed C．attached D．decorated
153．A．gift B．evidence C．puzzle D．bag
154．A．sighed B．relaxed C．waited D．slept
155．A．routine B．dialogue C．result D．message
156．A．mistake B．wish C．effort D．comment
157．A．mentioned B．introduced C．showed D．brought
158．A．suggested B．objected C．revealed D．insisted
159．A．Fortunately B．Seriously C．Undoubtedly D．Suddenly
160．A．appeared B．played C．walked D．hid
161．A．messed up B．lit up C．gave up D．took up
162．A．powerful B．complete C．urgent D．brief
163．A．commitment B．information C．advice D．hope
164．A．thrilled B．glad C．sad D．upset
165．A．crisis B．perspective C．darkness D．chaos
（2024高二下·衢州期末）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。
The doorbell rang one mid-December evening. I frequently had 166． visitors in those early days after my husband's death. We wondered who it might be this time. But when my 6-year-old son Danny opened the door, nobody was there. Instead, on the doormat was a box 　166． 　with a note 167． , which read "On the First Day of Christmas …"
The second night, I turned on the porch (门廊) light so we could see who was leaving the 168． , then Danny and I sat on the sofa and 169． . When the doorbell rang, Danny ran to the front of the house, but all he found were three large candy canes. Same 170． : "On the second Day of Christmas …"
This seemed like the kind of 171． my friend Caren would make, so I 172． the secret Santa to her, but she 173． that she hadn't done it. " 174． ," she said, "I wish it was me!" .
For the next couple of nights, Danny 175． near the front door as long as he could to spot the giver, but in vain. In those dark days of grief, somebody 176． our life with a simple but 177． message: "You are loved."
Fifteen years later, I still don't know who gave us 178． in the midst of our grief. And I'm 179． that I don't know. The not-knowing became my favorite part. That mysterious light pushed its way into our 180． . Not a miracle. Not magic. Just generous, selfless, human love.
167．A． enthusiastic B． unexpected C． patient D． cautious
168．A． connected B． signed C． attached D． decorated
169．A． gift B． evidence C． puzzle D． bag
170．A． sighed B． relaxed C． waited D． slept
171．A． routine B． dialogue C． result D． message
172．A． mistake B． wish C． effort D． comment
173．A． mentioned B． introduced C． showed D． brought
174．A． suggested B． objected C． revealed D． insisted
175．A． Fortunately B． Seriously C． Undoubtedly D． Suddenly
176．A． appeared B． played C． walked D． hid
177．A． messed up B． lit up C． gave up D． took up
178．A． powerful B． complete C． urgent D． brief
179．A． commitment B． information C． advice D． hope
180．A． thrilled B． glad C． sad D． upset
181．A． crisis B． perspective C． darkness D． chaos
（2024高二下·舟山期末）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。
When White met the pit bull puppy in 2018, Darby was young, playful, strong as an ox. Then, in the summer of 2019, came Darby's date with destiny.
White was 182． in Northern Caledonia's Bodega Bay. He left Darby, then a year old and 100 pounds, in the parked car with windows 183． , while he cast his line a few yards away. The fish weren't biting, White recalled, until, 184． , they were.
At first, White thought he had hooked a stingray. But as he reeled (绕线)it in, he 185． it was a seven gill shark, about 6 feet long. Not uncommon but still 186． . He brought it close and carefully unhooked it, expecting it to 187． . It didn't. The shark bit his ankle.
"All of a sudden there was 188． everywhere, "says White. He yelled for help, hoping the fishermen down the 189． could hear. But they didn't seem to know what was going on. Fortunately, Darby did. He jumped out of the car and ran toward the water. He ran right up to the shark and 190． his teeth into its gills(鱼鳃).
"That just made the shark bite down harder, "White says. Darby 191． , then regrouped and attacked the shark's tail. The shark 192． its grip (紧抓), and White managed to push it into shallow water, 193． it swam off. "The whole thing took less than a minute, "White says, "but it left plenty of 194． . "White was able to stop the bleeding and get to a hospital, where he learned that the wound was very severe.
That would have been the end of it, had Darby's story not gone viral (走红). White was 195． by NBC News and CNN. That's when the countless cash offers started to come in. But the big dog was not for 196． .
182．A． swimming B． running C． driving D． fishing
183．A． beneath B． off C． up D． down
184．A． gradually B． suddenly
C． definitely D． exceptionally
185．A． remembered B． conveyed C． realized D． concluded
186．A． dangerous B． marvelous C． vigorous D． courageous
187．A． break away B． flash away C． swim away D． pull away
188．A． shock B． blood C． water D． shout
189．A． beach B． road C． park D． boat
190．A． bit B． bared C． sank D． punched
191．A． backed off B． backed up C． put off D． put up
192．A． relieved B． released C． reserved D． removed
193．A． which B． when C． what D． where
194．A． chaos B． grief C． damage D． despair
195．A． contacted B． commanded C． criticized D． consulted
196．A． fame B． sale C． pleasure D． discount
（2024高二下·温州期末）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。Songs brings us through our life. Each time I listen to my favorite song Reach, I'm deeply 197． by its lyrics: "If I could reach higher, just one moment touch the sky…" When we hear this 198． song sung by Gloria Estefan, we can 199． imagine how she managed to return to the stage after her serious back injury. In 1990, this Cuban singer was 200． in a terrible traffic accident, and the doctor declared that she might never walk again. But Gloria didn't give up and kept on working hard toward her 201． . Just one year after the disaster happened, she stood up again and 202． this encouraging song at the Atlanta Olympics.
203． I think of Gloria, a memory crowds in my mind. When I entered university, naturally shy, ordinary looking, and with 204． scores in my lesson, just like an ugly duckling. I seemed to be the 205． outstanding one in my class. Continuous failures drove me into 206． . "Am I to take a back seat to everyone else " 207． to give in to such a fate, I spared no effort to work on my lessons and joined in many activities, such as English speech contests and dramas. I just wanted to catch every little chance 208． myself. Luckily, all I had done finally paid off. I received some 209． . More importantly, I gained courage and confidence to face any difficulty in my life.
210． is just like farming. You 211． what you plant. Once you have a dream, don't hesitate. Keep moving.
197．A． convinced B． impressed C． disturbed D． discouraged
198．A． entertaining B． boring C． inspiring D． puzzling
199．A． easily B． simply C． finally D． hardly
200．A． pulled down B． turned down
C． cut down D． knocked down
201．A． journey B． goal C． recovery D． achievement
202．A． presented B． covered C． recorded D． wrote
203．A． Whatever B． whichever C． Wherever D． Whenever
204．A． excellent B． standard C． poor D． high
205．A． most B． more C． least D． very
206．A． hopelessness B． weakness C． trouble D． anger
207．A． Free B． Unwilling
C． Eager D． Disappointed
208．A． to satisfy B． to enjoy C． to improve D． to forgive
209．A． awards B． thanks C． gifts D． comments
210．A． Belief B． Competition C． Luck D． Life
211．A． harvest B． reserve C． expand D． discover
（2024高二下·德清期末）完形填空
Tunde was struggling to make her dream of being a nurse come true. However, it seemed that her 212． was just getting worse. With only $5 in her pocket, her car 213． gas on the side of the road. 214． , with gas can in hand she started walking to the closest gas 215． to get some gas for her car.
Just then Chris, a total stranger 216． to Tunde, saw her and felt she needed 217． . So he gave her a lift, filled her tank and 218． her all the money he had in his pocket. Tunde felt someone in the unseen world had sent her this 219． stranger, but what she didn't know was that this was just the 220． of her good luck.
Three years later Tunde was working as a nurse aid and was 221． a woman named Judy Wright. Tunde 222． shared the story of the stranger with Judy and her family and was 223． when Judy's son Chris realized and told that he was the man who had 224． her up. The families knew that fate had. 225． them back together for Tunde to care for Judy in her final 226． .
After Judy passed away, the family wanted to 227． Tunde and show her how much she 228． to them. So instead of flowers they asked people to send 229． to help Tunde pay for her nursing school. And when you see her reaction to this very big 230． , you'll be in tears. In the end, Tunde had enough money to 231． her dream.
212．A． job B．luck C．school D．experience
213．A．let out B．cut down
C．ran out of D．was filled with
214．A．Therefore B．Actually C．Anyhow D．Eventually
215．A．factory B．owner C．company D．station
216．A．coming B．turning C．referring D．apologizing
217．A．confidence B．courage C．rest D．help
218．A．gave B．lent C．asked D．checked
219．A．special B．grateful C．kind D．stubborn
220．A．appearance B．beginning C．attempt D．sign
221．A．watching over B．caring for C．dealing with D．calming down
222．A．once B．still C．never D．yet
223．A．excited B．concerned C．encouraged D．astonished
224．A．dressed B．picked C．cheered D．broken
225．A．held B．won C．brought D．pushed
226．A．treatments B．decision C．goal D．days
227．A．leave B．judge C．thank D．select
228．A．responded B．meant C．said D．belonged
229．A．principle B．advice C．congratulation D．money
230．A．surprise B．partner C．pleasure D．tip
231．A．understand B．consider C．realize D．enjoy
（2024高二下·湖州期末）阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
I began to 232． that winter night when my parents and I were returning from my aunt's house, and my mother said that we might soon be leaving for America. We were on the 233． then, I was crying, and some people on the bus were turning around to look at me. I remember that I could not 234． the thought of never hearing again the 235． program for school children to which I listened every morning.
The four years that followed taught me the importance of 236． , but the idea did not come to me at once. For the first two years in New York I was really 237． -having to study in three schools as a result of family 238． . I did not quite know what I was or what I should be. Mother 239． , and things became even more complex for me. Some time passed before my stepfather and I got used to each other. I was often 240． , and saw no end to "the hard times"
My 241． in the family increased a lot since I knew English better than everyone else at home. I wrote letters, filled out forms, 242． at interview s with Immigration officers, took my grandparents to the doctor and translated there, and 243． discussed telephone bills with company representatives.
From my experiences I have learned one important rule: all common troubles eventually 244． ! Something good is certain to happen in the end when you do not 245． , and just wait a little! I believe that my life will turn out all right, even though it not be that 246． .
232．A． grow up B． catch up C． take up D． break up
233．A． train B． car C． ship D． bus
234．A． forget B． imagine C． bear D． regret
235．A． radio B． business C． computer D． travel
236．A． pessimism B． optimism C． kindness D． awareness
237．A． confident B． thrilled C． lost D． sorrowful
238．A． gatherings B． adventure C． separation D． moves
239．A． recovered B． rearranged C． removed D． remarried
240．A． indifferent B． encouraged C． upset D． suspicious
241．A． presence B． responsibilities
C． appreciation D． activities
242．A． translated B． showcased C． performed D． passed
243．A． ever B． even C． still D． yet
244．A． go smoothly B． go beyond
C． go away D． go around
245．A． give up B． give off C． give back D． give out
246．A． tough B． scary C． cozy D． easy
（2024高二下·宁波期末）阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
When Jessie Mclndoc 247． her mother's hand-made wedding dress at the age of 6, she immediately announced that, "I'd love to wear this one day," ensuring her lips could be easily 248． . Within weeks, 249． , the dress was forgotten as Jessie and her parents, Denise and Paul, faced 250． news: Denise was diagnosed with 251． .
Denise was found her inner ear damaged even before she was born. But the hearing impairment 252． to slow her down as she grew into a woman who always laughed.
Six years after their wedding, Jessie was born. And, of course, from age three, Jessie would 253． the phone. "Mum can't talk. Can you phone back when Dad's home "
Despite the 254． , there was plenty her mother could do, including sewing costumes for Jessie's dance recitals and communicating 255． with her daughter, using hand signals.
When Denise found a huge lump in her breast, with no treatment 256． , she returned home, facing life with her usual 257． .
Many years later, Jessie was married. As she slipped into her mother's wedding dress, she 258． a flat rectangle envelope. Reading the few 259． penned words and the "love from Mum" signature at the bottom,
Jessie couldn't stop 260． . Then she dried her tears and prepared to enjoy every moment of the day her mother had pictured as she wrote the last card.
Now, the garment has been carefully preserved in a box, awaiting the moment Jessie will pass it to her own children to touch the fabric that 261． them to their grandmother.
247．A． put aside B． took off
C． stepped into D． wore on
248．A． read B． heard C． seen D． felt
249．A． however B． moreover C． luckily D． oddly
250．A． exciting B． frightening C． comforting D． annoying
251．A． deafness B． fever C． cancer D． blindness
252．A． succeeded B． decided C． failed D． attempted
253．A． fix B． speak C． talk D． answer
254．A． condition B． pain C． flaw D． trouble
255．A． formally B． silently C． poorly D． strangely
256．A． painful B． impossible C． effortless D． available
257．A． care B． wisdom C． energy D． smile
258．A． lost B． presented C． spotted D． received
259．A． independently B． painstakingly
C． unknowingly D． hardly
260．A． touching B． sobbing C． complaining D． shouting
261．A． bring B． separate C． accompany D． connect
（2024高二下·温州期末）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。
Ethan was passionate about playing the guitar. Every day after school, he would rush home, 262． his guitar, and lose himself in the melodies. One day, an opportunity 263． Ethan's door. The village was hosting a talent show, and Ethan decided to participate. 264． , doubts started to creep into his mind. The fear of failure began to 265． him.
But Ethan's grandfather shared his story. He had a dream of becoming a 266． but filled with self- doubt, so he decided to seek guidance from a wise old artist. The artist listened to his worries and offered him a 267． to paint a picture on a large canvas in front of a crowd. 268． by the challenge, he hesitated. The wise artist smiled, "Paint from your heart and 269． your soul into every stroke. The beauty lies not in 270． , but in the authenticity (真实) of your creation."
Encouraged by these words, he painted with passion, letting his emotions guide his brush. The crowd watched in awe as a beautiful masterpiece 271． on the canvas. Finishing the story, Ethan's grandfather said, "That day, I realized that success is not 272． by how perfect we are or how we 273． others."
Inspired by his grandfather's story, Ethan practiced 274． and poured his heart into every 275． . When the day arrived, the audience was captivated by his performance. At that moment, he realized that his self-doubts had held him back, but now he was 276． .
262．A． buy B． grab C． pull D． touch
263．A． beat out B． kicked out
C． knocked on D． crashed into
264．A． Therefore B． Moreover C． Meanwhile D． However
265．A． consume B． conquer C． excite D． delight
266．A． teacher B． painter C． doctor D． singer
267．A． chance B． guide C． challenge D． task
268．A． Affected B． Confused C． Frightened D． Overwhelmed
269．A． throw B． pour C． invest D． send
270．A． excellence B． accuracy C． perfection D． imagination
271．A． emerged B． served C． rose D． concentrated
272．A． illustrated B． shown C． stated D． defined
273．A． communicate with B． engage in
C． relate to D． compare to
274．A． carefully B． tirelessly C． contently D． happily
275．A． note B． rhythm C． tempo D． tune
276．A． confident B． free C． proficient D． skilled
（2024高二下·嘉兴期末）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。
During my trans-Atlantic flight, I received a gift box from the air line for an act I considered quite natural.
Before boarding, I 277． a family: mother, father, a pre-adolescent daughter, and a lovely baby boy. As I was traveling alone, I did not have a 278． for my seat but somehow ended up with a 279． window seat. The flight was 280． , with a 3-3-3 seating arrangement per row.
Sitting on the right side of the plane, with an empty seat between me and another passenger, I saw the family coming in my direction. Not having 281． seats next to each other, they were visibly anxious. There was 282． in the mom's eyes as she was aware that no one usually 283． their desirable seat for a stranger, especially on a full flight. Amid her desperate glances, a steward voice d the 284． of the situation. And yet, I had already 285． to switch seats even before he finished. It took a moment for the steward to 286． my words, who was in such great 287． that someone would willingly sacrifice（让出）their seat that he couldn't believe what he was hearing. In appreciation, he gave me a gift that was 288． meant for first class passengers.
Settled into my new middle seat, I felt a sense of security and satisfaction from my act of 289． . The relieved expression on the mother's face was the most 290． aspect of my decision, a silent yet powerful sign of 291． .
277．A． remembered B． knew C． noticed D． helped
278．A． desire B． reason C． strategy D． preference
279．A． well-liked B． well-suited
C． well-known D． well-prepared
280．A． selected B． packed C． scheduled D． confirmed
281．A． received B． arranged C． divided D． changed
282．A． anger B． panic C． confusion D． shame
283．A． fights for B． picks out
C． thinks about D． gives up
284．A． strangeness B． danger C． difficulty D． complexity
285．A． struggled B． managed C． volunteered D． pretended
286．A． take in B． pass on C． write down D． speak out
287．A． relief B． shock C． excitement D． satisfaction
288．A． eventually B． secretly C． temporarily D． typically
289．A． courage B． wisdom C． generosity D． sincerity
290．A． puzzling B． rewarding C． surprising D． challenging
291．A． optimism B． pride C． trust D． gratitud
（2024高二下·金华期末）阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
—When an animal passes, it leaves holes that need time to repair.
Neki was my best friend. I met her 292． in my 20s. One cold morning, I was walking to work when a tiny face poked(探出) through a bush. She was 293． . I picked her up and warmed her. But since I had no spare time for a cat, I put it down and continued 294． . Seconds later, pin-like claws(爪) attached themselves to my 295． . Orange eyes peered up into mine. I had no 296． . I took her home. She slept next to me for the rest of her life.
When Neki died, I didn't think I would be consumed with 297． . She was only a cat, after all. But the ache I felt was real. I 298． myself at work but still was on the verge of tears at the me re thought of it. My work greatly suffered. 299． , my contract ended. But being fired was 300． because it was in this stillness that I began the healing.
I tried to 301． the sorrow at first but it forced me into isolation. Then I learned to talk about my grief openly and 302． it with my family. This made me feel 303． and stronger. I granted(准许) myself the time to 304． Neki's objects. My home felt empty but the expectation of Neki's presence remained. All I could do was 305． .
Slowly, the ache eased. After a year, I surprised myself one morning when I woke up and didn't 306． to see Neki. She finally rested in my memory.
292．A． in time B． in person
C． by choice D． by accident
293．A． trembling B． starving C． stretching D． resting
294．A． weeping B． praying C． walking D． complaining
295．A． face B． ankle C． knee D． shoulder
296．A． clue B． option C． chance D． intention
297．A． fear B． tension C． guilt D． sadness
298．A． enjoyed B． proved C． pushed D． challenged
299．A． Similarly B． Unsurprisingly
C． Temporarily D． Unrealistically
300．A． the last straw B． a mixed blessing
C． a hot potato D． the bottom line
301．A． hide B． avoid C． erase D． ignore
302．A． argue B． connect C． share D． leave
303．A． moved B． satisfied C． healed D． inspired
304．A． clear away B． give back C． sort out D． take apart
305．A． wait B． cry C． stop D． recall
306．A． afford B． pretend C． manage D． expect
答案解析部分
1．B；2．D；3．A；4．A；5．D；6．B；7．C；8．A；9．C；10．B；11．C；12．B；13．A；14．D；15．D
16．C；17．A；18．D；19．B；20．D；21．C；22．A；23．C；24．A；25．C；26．D；27．D；28．D；29．C；30．A
31．D；32．D；33．B；34．C；35．A；36．C；37．B；38．A；39．C；40．A；41．B；42．D；43．C；44．A；45．B
46．B；47．A；48．C；49．B；50．A；51．C；52．B；53．D；54．C；55．D；56．A；57．D；58．A；59．C；60．B
61．B；62．A；63．A；64．B；65．C；66．D；67．B；68．C；69．C；70．A；71．D；72．A；73．B；74．D；75．C
76．A；77．D；78．C；79．A；80．B；81．C；82．D；83．D；84．C；85．B；86．A；87．B；88．C；89．A；90．D
91．C；92．B；93．A；94．C；95．D；96．A；97．A；98．B；99．D；100．C；101．D；102．B；103．B；104．C；105．A
106．B；107．A；108．C；109．D；110．D；111．C；112．A；113．A；114．B；115．D；116．D；117．C；118．C；119．A；120．B
121．C；122．D；123．A；124．B；125．A；126．B；127．D；128．C；129．C；130．A；131．B；132．D；133．C；134．B；135．D
136．D；137．A；138．C；139．B；140．B；141．D；142．C；143．B；144．B；145．A；146．C；147．C；148．A；149．A；150．D
151．B；152．C；153．A；154．C；155．D；156．C；157．A；158．D；159．B；160．D；161．B；162．A；163．D；164．B；165．C
166．B；167．C；168．A；169．C；170．D；171．C；172．A；173．D；174．B；175．D；176．B；177．A；178．D；179．B；180．C
本文是一篇记叙文，讲述了作者在丈夫去世后一直很悲伤，尤其是在节日来临的时候。十二月圣诞节来了，谁每天在门前放礼物呢？不管是谁，门铃响了，希望也来了。
考查完形填空，本题考点涉及动词，名词，形容词，副词，固定短语等多个知识点的考查，是一篇故事类阅读，要求考生在理解细节信息的基础上，进一步根据上下文的逻辑关系，进行分析推理，从而选出正确答案。
166．在我丈夫去世后的最初几天里，我经常有不速之客。A. enthusiastic"热情的"；B. unexpected"未预料到的"；C. patient"耐心的"；D. cautious"小心的"。根据下文"We wondered who it might be this time."可知，此处指的是意想不到的客人。故选B。
167．相反，门垫上有一个盒子，上面贴着一张纸条，上面写着:"在圣诞节的第一天……" A. connected"连接"；B. signed"签名"；C. attached"贴上，系上"；D. decorated"装饰"。根据空后"which read ‘On the First Day of Christmas..'"可知，是盒子上贴着一张纸条。故选C。
168．第二天晚上，我打开门廊的灯，这样我们就能看到是谁留下了礼物，然后我和丹尼坐在沙发上等着。A. gift"礼物"；B. evidence"证据"；C. puzzle"迷"；D. bag"背包"。根据上文"Instead, on the doormat was a box with a note 2 "可知，此处指的是礼物。故选A。
169．第二天晚上，我打开门廊的灯，这样我们就能看到是谁留下了礼物，然后我和丹尼坐在沙发上等着。A. sighed"叹气"；B. relaxed"放松"；C. waited"等待"；D. slept"睡觉"。根据空气"The second night, I turned on the porch (门廊) light so we could see who was leaving the 3 "可知，是在沙发上等待。故选C。
170．同样的信息:"在圣诞节的第二天……" A. routine"日常"；B. dialogue"对话"；C. result"结果"；D. message"信息"。根据上文"which read ‘On the First Day of Christmas …'"可知，此处指的是同样的信息。故选D。
171．这似乎是我的朋友卡伦会做的努力，所以我向她提起了神秘圣诞老人，但她坚持说她没有做过。A. mistake"错误"；B. wish"愿望"；C. effort"努力"；D. comment"评论"。根据上文"But when my 6-year-old son Danny opened the door, nobody was there. Instead, on the doormat was a box with a note 2 , which read ‘On the First Day of Christmas …'"可知，此处指的是作出的努力。故选C。
172．这似乎是我的朋友卡伦会做的努力，所以我向她提起了神秘圣诞老人，但她坚持说她没有做过。A. mentioned"提及"；B. introduced"介绍"；C. showed"展示"；D. brought"带来"。根据下文"but she 8 that she hadn't done it."可知，作者向她的朋友提及过此事。故选A。
173．这似乎是我的朋友卡伦会做的努力，所以我向她提起了神秘圣诞老人，但她坚持说她没有做过。A. suggested"建议"；B. objected"反对"；C. revealed"揭示"；D. insisted"坚持认为"。根据空后"she said, ‘I wish it was me!'."可知，她的朋友坚持认为不是她做的。故选D。
174．"说真的，"她说，"我真希望那个人是我!" A. Fortunately"幸运地"；B. Seriously"认真地"；C. Undoubtedly"无疑，肯定"；D. Suddenly"突然"。根据空前"but she 8 that she hadn't done it"可知，此处指的是认真地说。故选B。
175．接下来的几个晚上，丹尼一直躲在前门附近，尽可能地寻找送礼物的人，但是一无所获。A. appeared"出现"；B. played"玩"；C. walked"步行"；D. hid"躲藏"。根据空后"as long as he could to spot the giver, but in vain"可知，此处指的是躲在前门附近。故选D。
176．在那些悲伤的黑暗日子里，有人用一句简单而有力的话语照亮了我们的生活："你被爱着。" A. messed up"弄乱"；B. lit up"照亮，点亮"；C. gave up "放弃"；D. took up"从事"。根据空前"In those dark days of grief"可知，此处指的是点亮生活。故选B。
177．在那些悲伤的黑暗日子里，有人用一句简单而有力的话语照亮了我们的生活："你被爱着。" A. powerful"有力的"；B. complete"完全的"；C. urgent"紧急的"；D. brief"简短的"。根据空后" ‘You are loved.'"可知，是强有力的语言。故选A。
178．15年过去了，我仍然不知道是谁在我们悲伤的时候给了我们希望。A. commitment "承诺"；B. information"信息"；C. advice"建议"；D. hope"希望"。根据上文"In those dark days of grief, somebody 11 our life with a simple but 12 message: ‘You are loved.'"可知，此处指的是给了作者希望。故选D。
179．我很高兴我不知道。A. thrilled"兴奋的"；B. glad"高兴的"；C. sad"悲伤的"；D. upset "沮丧的"。根据下文"That mysterious light pushed its way into our 15 ."可知，此处指的是我很高兴我不知道是谁。故选B。
180．那神秘的光闯进了我们的黑暗。A. crisis"危机"；B. perspective "前景"；C. darkness "黑暗"；D. chaos"混乱"。根据上文"In those dark days of grief"可知，此处指的是闯进了我们的黑暗。故选C。
182．D；183．D；184．B；185．C；186．A；187．C；188．B；189．A；190．C；191．A；192．B；193．D；194．C；195．A；196．B
本文是一篇记叙文，讲述了怀特在钓鱼的时候，被一只鲨鱼咬住了脚踝不肯松口，这时他的狗达比赶来，咬住鲨鱼的尾巴，让鲨鱼松了口，救了怀特。
考查完形填空，本题考点涉及动词，名词，形容词，j介词，副词，定语从句，固定短语等多个知识点的考查，是一篇故事类阅读，要求考生在理解细节信息的基础上，进一步根据上下文的逻辑关系，进行分析推理，从而选出正确答案。
182．怀特当时正在北喀里多尼亚的博德加湾钓鱼。A. swimming"游泳"；B. running"奔跑"；C. driving"驾驶"；D. fishing"钓鱼"。根据下文"The fish weren't biting"可知，怀特当时在钓鱼。故选D。
183．他把达比留在那辆停着的车里，达比当时一岁，体重100磅，车窗是放下来的，他在几码远的地方抛下了鱼线。A. beneath"在……下方"；B. off"脱离"；C. up"向上"；D. down"向下"。根据空前"He left Darby, then a year old and 100 pounds, in the parked car with windows"可知，达比被放在车里，结合常识要放下车窗，避免窒息。故选D。
184．怀特回忆道，鱼起先不咬钩，直到"突然"它们咬钩了。A. gradually"逐渐地"；B. suddenly"突然"；C. definitely"肯定"；D. exceptionally"非常"。根据空前"The fish weren't biting, White recalled, until"可知，鱼一开始不咬钩，后来突然咬钩了。故选B。
185．但当他把鱼拉起来时，他意识到这是一条七鳃鲨，大约6英尺长。A. remembered"记得"；B. conveyed"传达"；C. realized"意识到"；D. concluded"结论"。根据空后"it was a seven gill shark, about 6 feet long"指他意识到这是一条大鱼。故选C。
186．这并不罕见，但仍然很危险。A. dangerous"危险的"；B. marvelous"非凡的"；C. vigorous"精力充沛的"；D. courageous"勇敢的"。根据下文"The shark bit his ankle.(鲨鱼咬了他的脚踝)"可知，鲨鱼很危险。故选A。
187．他把它拉近，小心翼翼地解开钩，以为它会游开。A. break away"脱离"；B. flash away"冲走"；C. swim away"游走"；D. pull away"移开"。根据空前"He brought it close and carefully unhooked it"可知，他放了鲨鱼，以为鲨鱼会游走。故选C。
188．"突然间到处都是血，"怀特说。A. shock"震惊"；B. blood"血液"；C. water"水"；D. shout"叫喊"。根据上文"The shark bit his ankle."鲨鱼咬了他的脚踝。可知，鲨鱼咬了他，所以流血了。故选B。
189．他大声呼救，希望海滩上的渔民能听到。A. beach"海滩"；B. road"道路"；C. park"公园"；D. boat"船"。根据上文"in Northern Caledonia's Bodega Bay"提到他在一个海湾钓鱼，所以是希望海滩上的渔民能听见。故选A。
190．他径直跑向鲨鱼，用牙齿咬住了它的鳃。A. bit"咬"；B. bared"裸露"；C. sank"下沉"；D. punched"用拳猛击"。根据空后"his teeth into its gills (鱼鳃) "指狗用牙齿狠狠咬了鲨鱼，sink teeth into固定短语，"咬住"。故选C。
191．达比后退，然后重新部署，攻击鲨鱼的尾巴。A. backed off"后退"；B. backed up"支持"；C. put off"推迟"；D. put up"竖起"。根据空后"then regrouped and attacked the shark's tail."可知，狗先是后退，然后重新部署了攻击的位置。故选A。
192．鲨鱼松开了，怀特设法把它推到浅水区，然后它就游开了。A. relieved"安慰"；B. released "释放"；C. reserved"预定"；D. removed"去除"。根据空后"White managed to push it into shallow water"；以及"it swam off"可知，鲨鱼松开了牙齿，怀特设法把它推到浅水区，然后它就游开了。故选B。
193．鲨鱼松开了，怀特设法把它推到浅水区，然后它就游开了。A. which"哪一个"；B. when"何时"；C. what"什么"；D. where"在哪里"。此处为非限制性定语从句修饰先行词shallow water，在从句作地点状语，应用where。故选D。
194．"整个过程不到一分钟，"怀特说，"但却造成了很大的破坏。"A. chaos"混乱"；B. grief"悲痛"；C. damage"破坏"；D. despair"绝望"。根据下文"White was able to stop the bleeding and get to a hospital, where he learned that the wound was very severe."怀特成功地止住了流血，并送到了医院，在那里他得知伤口非常严重。可知，鲨鱼造成了很大破坏。故选C。
195．NBC新闻和CNN联系了怀特。A. contacted"联系"；B. commanded"命令"；C. criticized"批评"；D. consulted"咨询"。根据空后"by NBC News and CNN"指NBC新闻和CNN联系了怀特。故选A。
196．但这只大狗是非卖品。A. fame"名誉"；B. sale"销售"；C. pleasure"快乐"；D. discount"折扣"。根据上文"That's when the countless cash offers started to come in."就在那时，无数的现金报价开始涌来。可知，有人出价想要买狗，但是这只狗是非卖品。故选B。
197．B；198．C；199．D；200．D；201．C；202．A；203．D；204．C；205．C；206．A；207．B；208．C；209．A；210．D；211．A
本文是一篇记叙文，讲述了作者认为音乐能给人信心和勇气，例如作者最爱的歌曲Reach，作者介绍了歌手的事迹，以及回想起自己以前经历过的苦难，最终通过不懈努力获得了自信。
考查完形填空，本题考点涉及动词，名词，形容词，副词，状语从句，固定短语等多个知识点的考查，要求考生在理解细节信息的基础上，进一步根据上下文的逻辑关系，进行分析推理，从而选出正确答案。
197．每次我听到最喜欢的歌曲Reach 时，我都对它的歌词有深刻的印象。A. convinced"确信的"；B. impressed"印象深刻的"；C. disturbed"扰乱的"；D. discouraged"沮丧的"。根据空前"my favorite song"及语境可知，应是对歌词印象深刻。故选B。
198．每次我们听到Gloria Estefan 唱的这首鼓舞人心的歌时，我们几乎无法想象她是如何在背部严重受伤后重返舞台的。A. entertaining"娱乐的"；B. boring"令人厌倦的"；C. inspiring"鼓舞人心的"；D. puzzling"令人困惑的"。根据下文"she stood up again and this encouraging song at the Atlanta Olympics."可知，这首歌是鼓舞人心的。故选C。
199．每次我们听到Gloria Estefan 唱的这首鼓舞人心的歌时，我们几乎无法想象她是如何在背部严重受伤后重返舞台的。A. easily "容易地"；B. simply"简单地"；C. finally"最后"；D. hardly"几乎不"。Gloria Estefan在事故中严重受伤，但却能重返舞台，所以作者几乎是不能想象她是怎么做到的。故选D。
200．1990年，这位古巴歌手在一场可怕的交通事故中被撞倒，医生声称她可能再也不能走路了。A. pulled down"拉倒"；B. turned down"拒绝"；C. cut down"减少"；D. knocked down"撞倒"。根据空后"in a terrible traffic accident"可知，Gloria Estefan发生了交通事故，故knock down固定短语，"撞倒"，故选D。
201．但是Gloria没有放弃，继续努力恢复健康。A. journey"旅程"；B. goal"目标"；C. recovery"恢复"；D. achievement"成就"。根据空后"she stood up again"可知，Gloria一直在为恢复努力，所以才最终又站了起来。故选C。
202．灾难发生一年后，她再次站起来，在亚特兰大奥运会上演唱了她的励志歌曲。A. presented "呈现，上演"；B. covered"覆盖"；C. recorded"记录"；D. wrote"写"。根据空后"the Atlanta Olympics."可知，在亚特兰大奥运会上，她演唱了她的励志歌曲。故选A。
203．无论何时想到Gloria，一段记忆就出现在我脑海中。A. Whatever"无论什么"；B. Whichever"无论哪个"；C. Wherever"无论哪里"；D. Whenever"无论何时"。结合句意可知，此处指"无论什么时候"。故选D。
204．当我进入大学的时候，天生害羞，相貌平平，学习成绩很差，就像一只丑小鸭。A. excellent "优秀的"；B. standard"标准的"；C. poor"贫穷的，可怜的"；D. high"高的"。根据空前"naturally shy, ordinary looking"可知，and并列连接的形容词都为贬义词。故选C。
205．我似乎是班里最不突出的一个。A. most"最"；B. more"更加"；C. least"最小，最少"；D. very"非常"。根据上文作者对自己的描述可知，作者认为自己似乎是班里最不突出的一个。故选C。
206．不断的失败使我陷入绝望。A. hopelessness"绝望"；B. weakness"虚弱"；C. trouble"麻烦"；D. anger"生气"。根据空前"Continuous failures"可知，不断的失败会对人产生消极的影响，故选A。
207．我不愿意屈服于这样的命运，我不遗余力地学习，参加了许多活动，如英语演讲比赛和戏剧。A. Free"自由的"；B. Unwilling"不愿意的"；C. Eager"急切的"；D. Disappointed"失望的"。根据空后"I spared no effort to work on my lessons and joined in many activities"可知，作者不遗余力地学习，参加了许多活动，这些都是因为作者不愿意屈服于这样的命运。故选B。
208．我只是想抓住每一个提高自己的机会。A. to satisfy"满足"；B. to enjoy"欣赏"；C. to improve"提高"；D. to forgive"原谅"。结合语境可知，作者努力学习是为了提高自己。故选C。
209．我获得了一些奖项。A. awards"奖，奖学金"；B. thanks"感谢"；C. gifts"礼物"；D. comments"评论"。根据上文"Luckily, all I had done finally paid off."幸运的是，我所做的一切终于得到了回报。可知，作者的努力得到了回报，获得了一些奖项。故选A。
210．生活就像耕种一样。A. Belief"信念"；B. Competition"竞赛"；C. Luck"运气"；D. Life"生活"。根据上文"More importantly, I gained courage and confidence to face any difficulty in my life."更重要的是，我获得了面对生活中任何困难的勇气和信心。可知，此处这是短文的升华部分，把生活比作耕种。故选D。
211．种瓜得瓜种豆得豆。A. harvest"收割，得到"；B. reserve"保留"；C. expand"扩大"；D. discover"发现"。根据空后"what you plant "及语境可知，此处指播种什么就收获什么。故选A。
212．B；213．C；214．A；215．D；216．A；217．D；218．A；219．C；220．B；221．B；222．A；223．D；224．B；225．C；226．D；227．C；228．B；229．D；230．A；231．C
本文是一篇记叙文，讲述了Tunde正在努力实现她成为护士的梦想，但运气不佳。一次，她没钱加油了，一位陌生的男子帮助了她。后来碰巧Tunde照顾了这个男子的妈妈，最后男子一家帮助Tunde筹集了她护理学校的费用，Tunde终于有钱去实现梦想了。
考查完形填空，本题考点涉及动词，名词，形容词，副词，固定短语等多个知识点的考查，是一篇故事类阅读，要求考生在理解细节信息的基础上，进一步根据上下文的逻辑关系，进行分析推理，从而选出正确答案。
212．然而，她的运气似乎越来越糟。A. job"工作"；B. luck"运气"；C. school"学校"；D. experience"经历"。根据下文"With only $5 in her pocket"可知，此人时运不佳。故选B。
213．口袋里只有5美元，她的车在路边没油了。A. let out"泄露"；B. cut down"削减"；C. ran out of"耗尽"；D. was filled with"充满"。根据空后"gas on the side of the road"可知，她口袋里只有5美元，她的车在路边没油了。故选C。
214．因此，拿着汽油罐，她开始走到最近的加油站为她的车加油。A. Therefore"因此"；B. Actually"实际上"；C. Anyhow"无论如何"；D. Eventually"终于"。此处承接上文，为因果关系应用therefore。故选A。
215．因此，拿着汽油罐，她开始走到最近的加油站为她的车加油。A. factory"工厂"；B. owner "所有者"；C. company"公司"；D. station"车站"。根据空后"to get some gas for her car"可知，她去加油站。故选D。
216．就在这时，一个陌生人Chris向Tunde走来，看到了她，觉得她需要帮助。A. coming"来"；B. turning"转向"；C. referring"谈及"；D. apologizing"道歉"。根据空后"to Tunde"可知，一个完完全全的陌生人向她走过来。故选A。
217．就在这时，一个陌生人Chris向Tunde走来，看到了她，觉得她需要帮助。A. confidence"自信"；B. courage"勇气"；C. rest"休息"；D. help"帮助"。根据下文"So he gave her a lift"可知，此人发现她需要帮助。故选D。
218．于是他让她搭车，给她加满了油，并把口袋里所有的钱都给了她。A. gave"给"；B. lent "借"；C. asked"询问"；D. checked"检查"。根据空后"he had in his pocket"可知，于是他让她搭车，给她加油，并把口袋里所有的钱都给了她。故选A。
219．Tunde觉得在看不见的世界里有人给她送来了这个善良的陌生人，但她不知道的是，这只是她好运的开始。A. special"特殊的"；B. grateful"感谢的"；C. kind"善良的"；D. stubborn"固执的"。根据上文提到的此人的所作所为可知，此人是一个善良的陌生人。故选C。
220．Tunde觉得在看不见的世界里有人给她送来了这个善良的陌生人，但她不知道的是，这只是她好运的开始。A. appearance"外观"；B. beginning"开始"；C. attempt"尝试"；D. sign"标志"。根据下文，这位女士再次得到此人的帮助，此处的意思是"她不知道的是，这只是她好运的开始"。故选B。
221．三年后，Tunde做了一名护士助理，照顾一位名叫Judy Wright的妇女。A. watching over"看守"；B. caring for"照顾"；C. dealing with"处理"；D. calming down"冷静"。根据空前working as a nurse aid可知，三年后，她做了一名护士助理，照顾一名妇女。故选B。
222．Tunde曾经把这个陌生人的故事告诉了Judy和她的家人，当Judy的儿子Chris意识到并告诉他自己就是那个让她搭车的人时，她很惊讶。A. once"曾经"；B. still"仍然"；C. never"从不"；D. yet"但是"。根据空后"shared the story of the stranger with Judy and her family"可知，她曾经与Judy和她的家人分享过这个陌生人的故事。故选A。
223．Tunde曾经把这个陌生人的故事告诉了Judy和她的家人，当Judy的儿子Chris意识到并告诉他自己就是那个让她搭车的人时，她很惊讶。A. excited"激动的"；B. concerned"关心的"；C. encouraged"受到鼓舞的"；D. astonished"惊讶的"。根据空后"when Judy's son Chris realized and told that he was the man"可知，当Judy的儿子意识到并告知自己就是让她搭车的人时，她很惊讶。故选D。
224．Tunde曾经把这个陌生人的故事告诉了Judy和她的家人，当Judy的儿子Chris意识到并告诉他自己就是那个让她搭车的人时，她很惊讶。A. dressed"穿衣"；B. picked"挑选"；C. cheered"欢呼"；D. broken"打破"。根据上文"he gave her a lift"可知，此人让她搭车。pick sb. up固定短语，"让某人搭车"。故选B。
225．这两家人知道，命运把他们带回到一起，让Tunde在Judy最后的日子里照顾她。A. held"握住"；B. won"赢得"；C. brought"带来"；D. pushed"推"。根据空后"them back together"可知，这两家人知道，是命运把他们重新带到了一起。bring back together固定短语，"带回来在一起"。故选C。
226．这两家人知道，命运把他们带回到一起，让Tunde在Judy最后的日子里照顾她。A. treatments "治疗，待遇"；B. decision"决定"；C. goal"目标"；D. days"日子，天"。根据下文"After Judy passed away"可知，让她在Judy最后的日子里照顾她。故选D。
227．Judy去世后，她的家人想要感谢Tunde，让她知道她对他们有多重要。A. leave"离开"；B. judge"判断"；C. thank"感谢"；D. select"选择"。根据常识可知，Judy去世后，全家人都想感谢这位护士。故选C。
228．Judy去世后，她的家人想要感谢Tunde，让她知道她对他们有多重要。A. responded"回答"；B. meant"重要，意味着"；C. said"说"；D. belonged"属于"。根据语境可知，全家想让她知道她对他们有多重要。故选B。
229．所以他们没有送花，而是让人们寄钱来帮助Tunde支付她的护理学校的费用。A. principle"原则"；B. advice"建议"；C. congratulation"恭喜"；D. money"金钱"。根据空后"help Tunde pay for her nursing school"可知，他们请求人们捐钱来帮助Tunde支付她的护理学校的费用。故选D。
230．当你看到她对这个大惊喜的反应时，你会哭的。A. surprise"惊讶"；B. partner"伙伴"；C. pleasure"快乐"；D. tip