2025届高三名校联考4月完形填空合集44篇（含解析）

2025 届高三名校联考 4 月完形填空合集 44 篇
1. 2025 届江西省十校协作体高三下学期第二次联考 BCACB CABCC CACCB 记叙文，本篇通过小提琴事故的“转折”，主角意外发现对 写作的热爱，最终找到人生方向。文章传达“偶然事件可能指引人生道路”的哲理，强调开放心态面对变化的重要性。
2. 2025 届华大新高考联盟 高三下学期 4 月教学质量测评 BDCAB CADBC ADBCA 记叙文，讲述了 4 岁且患有肺病的迈克尔苏雷尔在邻居家房子着火时，不顾危险冲进火海，救出被困在二楼的小女孩蒂亚拉(Tiara)，自己却因火灾导致肺病恶化的故事。
3. 2025 届江苏省南通市学科基地高三下学期第二次大 联考 BDADB CABCD BBCAC 记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者家庭在经济困难时期得到邮递员帮助的故事，展现了人与人之间的善良与互助。
4. 2025 届ft东省百师联盟高三下学期二轮复习联考 (一) BCABA DABDD ACCBD 记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者作为临终关怀志愿者创建 Chart-a-Life 项目的经历。
5. 广东省深圳外国语学校 2024-2025 学年高三第七次月考 CADBC BADBA DDCAB 本文是篇记叙文。作者是一名教授，教人们如何更有创造性地思考，而这种一生的激情是在作者小时候的一次偶然的比 赛中被唤醒的。文章主要讲述了作者小时候的这段经历。
6. 江苏省南京金陵中学、海安高级中学、宿迁中学 2024-2025 学年高三下学期 4 月联考 CBDAC DCBCA DBDBA 夹叙夹议文。作者以育儿中用夜灯安抚女儿怕黑，类比写作困境，指出育儿与写作皆无固定模式，应勇敢前行。
7. 2025 届广东省大湾区普通高中毕业年级联合模拟考 试(二) BACDA CCBAD CDABD 记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者从设定不切实际的宏大目标到 追求摄影梦想的心路历程，强调了改变与成长的重要性。
8. 2025 届广东省佛ft市高三下学期普通高中教学质量 检测(二) DABDB CCACB ADABC 记叙文。讲述了 12 岁女孩 Rosili 如何通过自己的创意和努力将她心目中理想的具有包容性的游乐场变为现实的故事。
9. 2025 届广东省高三下学期二模 DAACB DAABC BDCBD 记叙文。主要讲述作者受邀教贫困儿童跳舞及从中收获的感悟。
10. 2025 届广东省广州市高三下学期毕业班综合测试 (二) ACBBD AABCD CDCBA 记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者和克拉拉一起做一个学校地质项目，研究松树ft上不寻常的岩层。途中不慎弄丢了唯一的指南针，但是他们通过团队合作利用大自然的线索创建了一个替代地图系统，并得到了老师的赞扬。
11. 2025 届广东省惠州市高三高三下学期一模 BAADC CBDAA BDBCD 记叙文。讲述了轮椅羽毛球运动员曲自莫因医疗事故失去行走能力，12 岁时因发现轮椅羽毛球重获生活意义。他克服训练困难，保持乐观，计划通过社交媒体分享经历，证明残 疾人也有无限能量与潜力。
12. 2025 届广东省茂名市高三下学期第二次综合测试 ADBCB ADABC DCDAB 记叙文。文章主要讲述了一位 10 岁男孩 Bill 在奶奶险些被赛车撞到后，向市政府提出建议并成功推动安装红绿灯的故事。
13. 2025 届广东省清远市普 通高中毕业第二次教学质量 CBADC BCADB 记叙文。文章主要讲述了迈克家乡的唐河是当地有名的垃圾 场，于是他决定自己动手解决问题。他还成立了社区清洁小
检测 DBACA 组，邀请人们每周聚在一起美化河周围的土地。
14. 2025 届广东省汕头市高三下学期二模 DBADB CACBD CDABC 记叙文，主要讲述了作者在 Moonmilk 蛋糕冰淇淋店做兼职的经历，包括与顾客之间的互动以及这段经历给自己带来的感受。
15. 2025 届广东省深圳市高级中学高三下学期第三次模拟测试 BBCAD DACCD CABAB 记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者夏天去 WhiteCliff 参加为期五天的艺术夏令营，但是因为没有熟人，作者一开始感到不安，想不去。后来在绘画过程中感受到了树木延伸自己的根来成 长，于是决定参加夏令营，来延伸自己的“根”。
16. 2025 届广东省湛江市高三下学期二模 CBDAB CADBC ADBCA 记叙文。主要讲述了 CaraBethRogers 在得知弟弟意外去世后，独自乘坐飞机返回西雅图时，一位陌生男士的善意举动给予了她安慰和支持的故事。
17. 2025 届湖北省多市高三 下学期 4 月调研考试(三模) ABDBC ACBDD BCDAA 本文是记叙文。讲述了作者小时候在贫困环境中对艺术的热爱，以及一次意外的礼物如何激发并持续影响了他对艺术的 热情。
18. 2025 届湖北省武汉市高 中毕业生 4 月调研考试 ACBDC CBDAA BDBAD 本文是记叙文。讲述了作者参与伦敦奥运会志愿者工作，特别是作为救生员经历和感受。
19. 2025 届江苏省南通市如 皋市高三下学期适应性考试 (二) BCCDA DABDC ADCBA 记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者前往巴黎的旅行经历，特别是 飞行前的准备、飞行中的感受和活动，以及最终抵达巴黎开始旅程的喜悦。
20. 2025 届ft东省大教育联盟高三下学期质量检测第二 次联考 CABCD BADCA DCDBA 记叙文。文章介绍了芬利·杰伊通过善举帮助社区里的救护车工作人员，分发礼包，并且建立了一个在线小组，激励他人传播善意。
21. 2025 届ft东省济南市高三下学期二模前测试 BDCBB CABAC ADCAD 记叙文。文章主要讲述了一对夫妇因为破产住进了小公寓里，丈夫也忙着养家，妻子认为丈夫不爱自己所以总是要第一个洗澡。直到妻子在丈夫的日记里看到，丈夫第一个洗澡 是为了让房间温暖起来，让妻子更舒服。
22. 2025 届ft东省名校高三4 月校际联合检测 CABCD BADCA DCDBA 记叙文。主要讲述了马萨诸塞州一家名为“米兰咖啡” (CoffeeMilano)的咖啡馆通过鼓励顾客跳舞来获得免费咖啡的独特营销方式的故事。
23. 2025 届ft东省名校考试 联盟高三下学期 4 月第二次 模拟考试 DBABA DCCBD ACDAB 记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者克服公开演讲恐惧，通过不断 练习提升演讲技能，最终自信分享研究成果的经历。
24. 2025 届浙江省杭州市高三下学期二模 DCDDA BCBCA BABCD 记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者把写作当作爱好，但是却因为社会压力把爱好变成了压力，最后作者认识到应该拥抱不完美，享受过程，即使你并不擅长。
25. 2025 届浙江省嘉兴市高三下学期二模 ACABB DCBCA DDCAD 记叙文。文章讲述了 1 岁的帕克斯受自身经历启发，发起 IWannaSeeProject，为无家可归者提供免费眼护和眼镜，还计划拓展项目。
26. 2025 届浙江省金华十校 高三下学期 4 月模拟考试 BCAAD CDBBA DDCAC 记叙文。主要介绍的是作者通过母亲的绘画指导，学会如何 细致观察世界并将其准确呈现的心得体会。
27. 2025 届浙江省衢州、丽水、湖州三地市高三下学期 4 月教学质量检测(二模) BCDBC DAACB ACDBD 记叙文。文章主要讲述了 GeorgeWhite 开校车年与学生结下深厚情谊及他育人之道。
28. 2025 届浙江省绍兴市高三下学期二模 BACAD BCDAC BDABC 记叙文。主要讲述了作者父母因母亲健康恶化，生活受影响，作者为父母网购乒乓球桌让他们重拾生活乐趣。
29. 2025 届浙江省台州市高三下学期第二次教学质量评 估 BCDBA CBDAD ABCDC 记叙文。本文主要讲述了 JessicaParker 将自己的后院改造成花园，并通过在社区发起花园项目，邀请居民参与，共同将一块杂草丛生的空地变成绿地空间的故事。
30. 江苏省盐城中学等四校联考 2024-2025 学年高三下 学期 4 月考试 ACBCA BACBA BDCDC 记叙文，讲述了 Paul 在悉尼港遭遇鲨鱼袭击后失去一手一 腿，但通过自身努力成为励志演讲者的故事，并描述了他如何通过帮助癌症患儿找到人生新目标。
31. 浙江省杭州学军中学 2024-2025 学年高三下学期月月考 DBDAA DCBBC CBDAB 夹叙夹议文。文章主要讲述了作者作为一名作家，对于自己的投稿被拒绝的一些感悟。
32. 浙江省名校联盟新高考 研究 2024-2025 学年高三下学期新高考研究卷(三) CDADC BABBD ACBDB 本文是记叙文。讲述了在一场暴风雪来临时，一所学校从正 常教学到被困，再到师生共同应对困境的过程，重点叙述了大家团结一心克服困难、彼此关怀的难忘经历。
33. 2025 届安徽省“皖南八 校”高三第三次大联考 BADCA BCCDA DBDAB 记叙文。文章讲述的是 Marcus 凭借自己在救生员培训中学到的心肺复苏术拯救了一个男人的故事。
34. 2025 届安徽省 A10 联盟 高三下学期 4 月模拟预测 ACDBA DBCDA BCDBC 记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者作为诗人从不爱读诗到爱上读诗的经历。
35. 2025 届福建省厦门市高中毕业班第次质量检测 BCCDA BAACD ABDDB 记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者起初拼命工作致身心受损，后改变方式重获平衡的经历。
36. 2025 届河北省石家庄市 普通高中毕业年级教学质量 检测(二) DACBC ABCDB CDABD 记叙文。作者回忆在格鲁吉亚景区遇到一位手持鲜花的女 士，对方主动让作者用花拍照并坚持将花赠予，这份意外的善意让作者倍感珍贵。
37. 2025 届河南省郑州市高三下学期第二次质量预测 BACDB CADBA CBDAC 记叙文。作者讲述了自己患焦虑症后艰难挣扎，后来家人带他去钓鱼，在钓鱼的过程中，大自然疗愈了他的焦虑，此后，钓鱼成了他的心灵寄托。
38. 2025 届湖南省雅礼中学高三下学期四月综合自主测试 DCADD BBDBA BACAB 记叙文。作者作为一名太空记者，经历过无数次突发状况，对这次日食之旅持悲观态度，而作者的母亲则充满信心，相信他们一定能看到日食。作者劝母亲不要对宇宙抱有太多期望，而母亲则表示她不会相信其他任何可能性。最终，妈妈 果然是对的。
39. 2025 届湖南省长郡中学高三下学期高考适应性演练 二 DCBAC DCDBA BACDA 记叙文。文章通过作者在图书馆工作时的一次经历，讲述了因误解学生需求而引发的趣事，并从中得出经验教训。
40. 2025 届湖南省长沙市岳麓区湖南师范大学附属中学 高三下学期一模 CADAC BADAD BADBC 记叙文，主要讲述了热爱探索的年轻人肯在乡村探险时遭遇 困境，汽车陷入泥中，手机也没电了，最后在一对老夫妇的帮助下脱离困境，并对自己的旅行有了新感悟的故事。
41. 2025 届江西省南昌市高三下学期二模考试 ADCBA BDBCA BDCCA 记叙文。主要讲述了 12 岁的 MeenahSukasem 凭借对手工的热爱，创立了自己的公司，挑战了社会对成功的偏见。
42. 2025 届重庆市巴蜀中学 DAADB 记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者总是将儿子和其他孩子相比
校高三下学期 4 月月考(二 模) BCACA BCBDC 较，最后在丈夫的提醒下，意识到应该重视儿子的性格。
43. 2025 届重庆市高三下学期第二次联合诊断检测 BACDA BACDA BDCAC 记叙文。文章主要讲述了作者在经历生活中一段充满艰难的时期，这时同事乔伊斯分享了自己熬过艰难时期的一句话，让作者受益匪浅。
44. 湖南省长沙市长郡中学 2024-2025 学年高三下学期月考卷(八) ABADD CCDBB CABDA 记叙文。文章讲述了在圣诞节前夕，一名高速公路维修工人 发现了一个装有儿童礼物和鞋子的垃圾袋，并努力寻找失主的故事。
【1】 2025 届江西省十校协作体高三下学期第二次联考
A Turn in Life
If I hadn’t been a struggling violinist, I might never have become a writer.
In fourth grade, my school 41 an orchestra program. I was enthusiastic about it and 42 signed up with my friend Irene.
Our strict teacher, Mr. Baumgartner, warned us that damaging instruments would get us 43 of the program. Unfortunately, while practicing, the bridge of my violin 44 broke. Fearful of 45 , I tried fixing it with glue. But when he saw the 46 repair, he said, “You can’t stay in the orchestra.” 47 , he suggested I join the glee club.
I 48 to the glee club and surprisingly found pleasure in singing with others despite my ordinary voice. Later, I signed up for the All City Honor Chorus and 49 ! After a performance, our English teacher asked if anyone wanted to write an article for the school newspaper. For some unknown reason, I 50 my hand. I loved reading, but I had never thought about writing before.
However, seeing my words in print 51 me. The next year, I became the newspaper’s 52 . I realized writing was my true 53 . Looking back, I understand that if I hadn’t broken my violin and joined the glee club, I might never have discovered my love for writing.
Years later, I met Irene, now a professional violinist. I thought, “That could have been me.” But Mr. Baumgartner’s kindness led me to a different path—one filled with words and stories. I’m grateful for that 54 . Sometimes, 55 moments light our way.
A. released B. launched C. introduced D. recommended
A. reluctantly B. doubtfully C. eagerly D. randomly
A. kicked out B. take over C. give away D. break out
A. slowly B. smoothly C. suddenly D. quietly
A. joy B. punishment C. reward D. word
A. perfect B. invisible C. rough D. expensive
A. Instead B. Besides C. Therefore D. Suddenly
A. returned B. switched C. objected D. contributed
A. failed B. hesitated C. succeeded D. refused
A. lowered B. shook C. raised D. hid
A. bored B. confused C. inspired D. frightened
A. editor B. cleaner C. dancer D. driver
A. hobby B. mistake C. passion D. duty
A. path B. journey C. turn D. destination
A. planned B. unexpected C. regular D. dangerous
【2】 2025 届华大新高考联盟高三下学期 4 月教学质量测评
Michael Surrell didn’t see black smoke shooting from his neighbors’ home in Allentown, Pennsylvania,
until his daughter called. He went to 21 and heard a woman cry on the sidewalk. “My granddaughter Tiara is in there—on the second floor!”
Though the fire department had been called, Surrell, then 64, immediately 22 the burning house.
The conditions would have been dangerous for anyone, but for Surrell, who has lung disease, they were
23 .
Luckily, the house’s structure was 24 to his, so he soon made it to the second floor, only to meet
25 heat. His throat and lungs burned as if he’d 26 fire. Then a soft but distinct moan (呻吟) 27 . Unable to see, Surrell fell to his 28 on the hot floor and crawled toward the
29 before he touched something. The girl wasn’t breathing. He picked her into his arms, stood up, fought through the 30 and ran outside. He then put Tiara down on the sidewalk and started CPR. Soon a smoke-filled 31 came from Tiara’s throat. She opened her eyes and their eyes met. Surrell hugged her tight and said, “I got you.” Soon after, the brave hero 32 .
Tiara was released from the hospital soon but Surrell woke up a couple of days later. The fire
33 Surrell’s lungs condition, affecting him even two years later. “It’s a small 34 to pay,” he says. “I’d do it again without 35 . Wouldn’t give it a second thought.”
21. A. greet B. investigate C. participate D. chat
22. A. exited B. inspected C. occupied D. entered
23. A. heart-melting B. heart-breaking C. life-threatening D. life-changing
24. A. identical B. attached C. opposite D. accessible
25. A. slight B. intense C. bearable D. comfortable
26. A. put out B. burst into C. taken in D. set up
27. A. emerged B. fell C. faded D. continued
28. A. back B. face C. feet D. knees
29. A. figure B. sound C. light D. fire
30. A. mist B. dust C. smoke D. steam
31. A. cough B. scream C. sneeze D. whistle
32. A. ran away B. passed away C. sped up D. passed out
33. A. relieved B. worsened C. stabilized D. improved
34. A. bill B. debt C. price D. deposit
35. A. hesitation B. preparation C. guidance D. discipline
【3】 2025 届江苏省南通市学科基地高三下学期第二次大联考
The economy was worsening. My parents were forced to live on 41 , which is commonly referred to as welfare today.
A few days before Christmas, I looked out of a kitchen window to see my father sitting on the porch,
42 , with tears in his eyes. The mailman was 43 our building and asked my father what was wrong. My father said that he had used up his food vouchers (食品券) and that the rent was 44 .
Through the Works Progress Administration he had tried to 45 as a laborer, but he wasn’t a very
strong man, and the work had been 46 for him. Having seen newspaper pictures of people being left on the street with all their belongings, I was 47 .
Without hesitation, the mailman took $50 from his wallet and 48 it to my father. My dad
expressed 49 as to when he’d be able to repay the mailman. The mailman, placing an arm around my father’s shoulders, 50 that it wasn’t necessary for him to repay the money; everything was alright
51 .
Noticing me watching through the window, the mailman 52 , “Isaac, things will not be this way forever. There will be times in the future when someone needs your help. Help them within your
53 . This will be my payback. Merry Christmas.”
For the rest of his life, my father always contributed his part in repaying the 54 , and I have done my best to 55 in my own way.
41. A. loans B. relief C. bonus D. savings
42. A. nervous B. thrilled C. hesitant D. depressed
43. A. approaching B. constructing C. searching D. observing
44. A. clear B. low C. unfair D. due
45. A. retire B. work C. guide D. leave
46. A. suitable B. rewarding C. demanding D. changeable
47. A. scared B. ashamed C. annoyed D. relieved
48. A. reported B. handed C. explained D. suggested
49. A. sympathy B. regret C. uncertainty D. gratitude
50. A. predicted B. warned C. recalled D. ensured
51. A. instead B. regardless C. otherwise D. likewise
52. A. complained B. comforted C. admitted D. argued
53. A. sight B. control C. capacity D. imagination
54. A. generosity B. innocence C. integrity D. effort
55. A. calm down B. sign up C. give back D. set out
【4】 2025 届ft东省百师联盟高三下学期二轮复习联考（一）
When I first started as a hospice (临终关怀医院) volunteer, one of my tasks was to assist the families of patients in filling out life review forms. These forms were used by hospice caregivers to 41 more about their patients. Some questions on the form 42 me of a scrapbook (粘贴簿) I was working on. “Why not make scrapbooks for the patients ” The 43 came to my mind.
My supervisor 44 my proposal. Talking to a patient named Edith, I 45 that not everyone had enough photos and mementos (纪念物) to 46 a scrapbook. Edith, who had never married or had children, was once a dancer. So, to display the 47 of her life, I decided to make a poster to hang in her room 48 .
Edith’s 49 upon seeing the poster let us know we were doing something 50 . We called this poster project Chart-a-Life. These posters, with photos and details about patients’ careers, interests, families and friends, are 51 just decorative. They help caregivers see patients as individuals, and also provide good 52 for visitors to communicate with the patients.
This project soon became extremely 53 . Other facilities in the area learned about Charta-Life and were inspired to create something 54 . One nursing home started making personalized place mats. Whatever form it takes, I think it’s a great way to 55 a person’s life.
A. care B. learn C. worry D. talk
A. warned B. informed C. reminded D. convinced
A. idea B. plan C. question D. advice
A. refused B. approved C. doubted D. considered
A. discovered B. showed C. explained D. recorded
A. shape B. construct C. launch D. fill
A. highlights B. adventures C. suffering D. loneliness
A. otherwise B. instead C. equally D. unexpectedly
A. anger B. sorrow C. sympathy D. smile
A. informal B. powerful C. ordinary D. right
A. more than B. rather than C. less than D. other than
A. scrapbooks B. approaches C. topics D. hospitals
A. complex B. different C. popular D. strange
A. reasonable B. similar C. familiar D. important
A. defend B. drive C. spend D. celebrate
【5】 广东省深圳外国语学校 2024-2025 学年高三第七次月考
I’m a professor teaching people how to think more creatively. 21 , this lifetime passion was awakened by a casual contest when I was a child.
At a family picnic, children used to have the handkerchief-throwing contest, which I realize now, was not meant to show any real 22 , but simply for laugh. But it stirred my love of thinking outside the 23 .
The host gave each child a cloth handkerchief and told us the winner would be the one who threw it the farthest. The first little throwers took 24 strength, but the cloth opened and fell to the ground. Then, one kid after another tried 25 to throw much farther. Finally, it 26 me that the secret was actually to keep the cloth from 27 ! Suppose I hid a rock in the cloth without tying it. The rock would
28 the cloth at least farther than the others, and when they separated, people might not notice a small rock 29 in the grass. I had a good chance of 30 with it, but I didn’t want to win by cheating. I had to make the handkerchief fly like a rock.
I began tying the handkerchief around itself to make it 31 . When I approached the line as the final contestant, people were already laughing. I took a long 32 , and the balled handkerchief rocketed off maybe 60 feet away. The laughing 33 suddenly. The host stared at me and then ran to check if I’d cheated the crowd. “It’s just the handkerchief,” he declared. The adults applauded and I felt
34 .
This is how I learned the secret to creative thinking. I wanted to continue looking 35 what things seemed to be.
21. A. Increasingly B. Unfortunately C. Interestingly D. Normally
22. A. skills B. suggestions C. targets D. signals
23. A. picnic B. crowd C. ground D. box
24. A. faint B. mighty C. brief D. simple
25. A. in return B. in advance C. in vain D. in practice
26. A. scared B. struck C. distracted D. assured
27. A. spreading B. flying C. disappearing D. floating
28. A. adjust B. desert C. encounter D. drive
29. A. glowing B. landing C. shooting D. roaring
30. A. getting away B. fading away C. doing away D. giving away
31. A. curved B. heavy C. sharp D. round
32. A. put-up B. pick-up C. catch-up D. wind-up
33. A. erupted B. followed C. died D. burst
34. A. proud B. stressed C. embarrassed D. relieved
35. A. around B. beyond C. beside D. above
【6】 江苏省南京金陵中学、海安高级中学、宿迁中学 2024-2025 学年高三下学期 4 月联考
Newborn babies aren’t terrified of the dark. They don’t have a 41 of the dark yet; that comes later. One day, my 2-year-old daughter 42 said, “Too dark!” after we turned out the light. She believed something was under the bed. To stop her tears, I plugged in the desk lamp to prove there were no
43 .
When I first started writing, I didn’t worry about the dark as I could create all kinds of stories. After graduation, I became a busy 44 . My writing slowed. Nights that I would spend reading or thinking were 45 . I wrote at 5 am before the 46 of the everyday housework—laundry, play-dates and feedings—but soon nodded off. I was so tired. Writing 47 grew slowly.
Worn out, I forgot to buy a nightlight. The desk lamp was too bright. A nightlight was enough to help my daughter see the outline of the 48 . It would burn through the night, 49 her fears. She didn’t need it to see; she needed it to feel 50 . In the basement I found an old plastic Christmas tree and took it up to her room. My daughter saw it and clapped excitedly, “My 51 !” It sits there year-round. A Christmas tree in July is strange, but perfect doesn’t 52 , and besides, it casts the ideal amount of light.
In being a parent and a writer, there is no fixed 53 , no one way of doing things that is right; some things that we must do are 54 . Many things bring the light. Some bring just enough light that you are no longer afraid. It can be a light to guide you, to keep you going. To me, the shadowy light says, “don’t be scared, 55 it!” And now it burns through the night, keeping the monsters at bay.
41. A. secret B. hope C. fear D. habit
42. A. excitedly B. suddenly C. jokingly D. finally
43. A. darkness B. secrets C. necessities D. monsters
44. A. parent B. writer C. wife D. player
45. A. permitted B. amazing C. gone D. tiring
46. A. training B. division C. movement D. repetition
47. A. boredom B. satisfaction C. anxiety D. ambition
48. A. desk B. bed C. room D. world
49. A. driving B. containing C. calming D. hiding
50. A. safe B. alive C. proud D. confident
51. A. god B. tree C. treat D. light
52. A. last B. exist C. work D. arrive
53. A. need B. term C. bond D. routine
54. A. unique B. odd C. abstract D. worthless
55. A. write B. beat C. drop D. burn
【7】 2025 届广东省大湾区普通高中毕业年级联合模拟考试（二）
I used to be an ambitious resolution-maker. Every January 1st, I would dutifully sit down and write out my
21 resolutions like landing 100 new clients, getting promoted, or being the top seller. However, I never 22 those goals. By March, I’d lose my willpower and 23 my old habits, and every winter, I’d feel extremely ashamed, looking back at all of the amazing things I didn’t do.
Eventually, I was tired of this cycle. Fueled by the weight of years of 24 , a desire for something
25 began to grow within me. I decided to 26 . I quit my job and pursued my passion for
27 . It wasn’t a grand exit, but a brave decision.
This transformation, of course, wasn’t 28 . Financial anxiety and self-doubt 29 my every step. I tried to 30 my world shot by shot. I sharpened my skills, built a photo collection, and connected with other artists. Instead of aiming 31 , I set achievable goals. With each one checked off the list, I feel 32 .
I can say this decision has completely shifted my 33 on “success” and “failure”. Before, I always felt like I was failing, but now simply photographing a beautiful moment or cheering up someone with a photograph counts as a huge 34 .
Now, my shiny goals never turn to 35 !
21. A. practical B. grand C. creative D. strange
22. A. met B. raised C. set D. shared
23. A. fight for B. give up C. slide into D. shake off
24. A. arguing B. planning C. waiting D. failing
25. A. different B. relevant C. complex D. difficult
26. A. work B. continue C. change D. stay
27. A. shooting B. investment C. photography D. painting
28. A. complete B. easy C. rapid D. real
29. A. shadowed B. simplified C. outlined D. decided
30. A. shake B. define C. rule D. rebuild
31. A. ahead B. straight C. high D. right
32. A. respected B. amused C. shocked D. satisfied
33. A. view B. strategy C. emphasis D. attention
34. A. impact B. success C. burden D. advantage
35. A. gold B. poison C. light D. dust
【8】 2025 届广东省佛ft市高三下学期普通高中教学质量检测(二)
A 12-year-old girl’s playground dream has come true, thanks to the kindness of Clearfield City officials who supported her creativity and passion for inclusive play.
Several months ago, young Rosili noticed that a new playground at Thornock Park of the city was being built, but the 21 seemed more suitable for older kids. 22 that she wouldn’t be able to enjoy it
with her younger sisters, Rosili decided to 23 .
Armed with creativity and a passion for play, she mapped out a(n) 24 playground, complete with detailed descriptions and labels.
With support from her mom, Rosili took her 25 to the city hall, where she met with Eric Howes, the city’s community services director. Impressed by her drawings, Howes took time to 26 each of them. “She put a lot of thought into that, and she 27 it from four different angles,” Howes explained.
Although the Thornock Park playground was already 28 , the city had plans to build a new playground at Bicentennial Park, and Rosili’s designs were included in the 29 .
Rosili 30 every step of the process, working alongside city officials and playground equipment sellers to realize her vision. “Every day I would have to go there for another 31 , and I would tell my friends and be like, ‘Ah, I get to go again, woohoo!’” she 32 in social media.
Finally, Rosili’s dream playground was officially opened. Rosili, alongside her family, 33 cut the ribbon (彩带) at the ceremony, creating a new play space for children of all ages to enjoy — a space that was
34 but brought to life by a young girl who believed she could 35 .
21. A. park B. city C. community D. equipment
22. A. Concerned B. Warned C. Surprised D. Confused
23. A. back out B. step in C. take charge D. make a complaint
24. A. lively B. traditional C. local D. ideal
25. A. photos B. designs C. notes D. models
26. A. praise B. post C. review D. rate
27. A. recorded B. understood C. showed D. simplified
28. A. in progress B. out of service C. on display D. at capacity
29. A. contract B. report C. project D. research
30. A. took over B. participated in C. worked out D. left behind
31. A. meeting B. deal C. game D. challenge
32. A. predicted B. protested C. advertised D. shared
33. A. proudly B. calmly C. gratefully D. skillfully
34. A. reserved B. imagined C. occupied D. misused
35. A. have a dream B. make a choice C. make a difference D. take a risk
【9】 2025 届广东省高三下学期二模
In my student days, a Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) invited me to teach dance to children from disadvantaged backgrounds. I 21 it, thinking I would put my free afternoons to good use.
Upon arriving at the classroom, I was 22 by about 40 children, aged between 7 and 12, all standing in rows and 23 to learn to dance.
I looked at the 24 on their faces and asked a boy in the front, “What’s your name ” He replied very proudly, “Ankit!”
One by one I 25 about their names. They responded 26 . A few even fought to tell me first. By the time I finished I noticed the smile on their faces had 27 .
I started our dancing class with some simple 28 and they followed perfectly. And I 29
the class by playing a song and telling them to dance as they pleased. They went wild with joy.
As the kids danced, one of the NGO assistants 30 me and said, “Do you know why they’re so
31 ” I guessed, “Because they all love to dance ” He replied, “No. It’s because you showed them
32 by asking their names. Many who come to teach them see them merely as poor kids. You gave them a feeling that they have a sense of 33 . Thank you.”
Never before had I thought asking someone’s name can 34 so much. I taught those kids for a few more months. And they were such a 35 .
21. A. confirmed B. assessed C. managed D. accepted
22. A. greeted B. informed C. asked D. invited
23. A. eager B. content C. nervous D. hesitant
24. A. concern B. fear C. smile D. relief
25. A. commented B. inquired C. wondered D. wrote
26. A. shyly B. calmly C. thoughtfully D. enthusiastically
27. A. widened B. returned C. changed D. appeared
28. A. steps B. questions C. dives D. strategies
29. A. worked on B. wrapped up C. put off D. learned about
30. A. employed B. contacted C. approached D. recognized
31. A. sensitive B. cheerful C. shallow D. intelligent
32. A. support B. strength C. honesty D. respect
33. A. community B. security C. identity D. direction
34. A. take B. mean C. explain D. handle
35. A. challenge B. burden C. surprise D. joy
【10】 2025 届广东省广州市高三下学期毕业班综合测试（二）
Last spring, Clara and I teamed up for a school geology project studying unusual rock formations on Pine Hill. 21 with notebooks and basic tools, we set off eagerly, 22 that this adventure would teach us more than just about rocks.
The first two days went smoothly. We drew stone patterns and recorded colour variations. Clara’s artistic abilities 23 well with my systematic data collection skills. However, on Wednesday morning,
24 struck. While climbing to our usual observation spot, I tripped, sending our measurement
25 rolling down the hillside. My heart sank as we watched our only compass (指南针) disappear into thick bushes.
“Without those tools...” I said, frustration choking my voice. “Wait,” Clara interrupted, 26 the afternoon shadows stretching across the rocks. “Remember what Mr. Evans taught about using natural markers ” Her eyes lit up with a(n) 27 .
We spent the afternoon 28 Clara tracked shadow lengths while I compared rock layers. When shadows proved 29 , we used fern (蕨类植物) growth patterns as directional guides. Sometimes we argued about methods, but 30 our approaches came together like building blocks. By Friday, we’d created a(n) 31 mapping system using nature’s clues.
Our final presentation surprised everyone. The teachers 32 our creative method, but the real reward was discovering how different ideas combined to create 33 .
That evening, Clara showed me her project journal. Beside rock sketches, she’d written: “Stones survive
storms through 34 . So do good teams.” I smiled, realizing our rocky challenge had taught us a valuable lesson: the strongest 35 doesn’t lie in mountains, but in teamwork.
A. Armed B. Burdened C. Linked D. Rewarded
A. proud B. doubtful C. unaware D. worried
A. developed B. balanced C. replaced D. competed
A. conflict B. disaster C. chance D. inspiration
A. ropes B. books C. notes D. tools
A. pointing at B. marking down C. running after D. blocking out
A. idea B. surprise C. secret D. promise
A. reflecting B. experimenting C. planning D. wandering
A. helpful B. dangerous C. unreliable D. interesting
A. suddenly B. occasionally C. frequently D. gradually
A. interactive B. imaginary C. alternative D. advanced
A. tested B. improved C. selected D. praised
A. connections B. stories C. solutions D. presentations
A. luck B. unity C. silence D. speed
A. foundation B. argument C. desire D. system
【11】 2025 届广东省惠州市高三高三下学期一模
The life of wheelchair badminton player Qu Zimo changed forever at four months old. A high fever led to a medical accident, gradually taking away his ability to 21 . Though too young to understand
22 , pieces of doubt slipped into his childhood memories-like his grandparents 23 him upstairs. "What could I possibly 24 " he wondered.
The 25 came at age 12 when he discovered wheelchair badminton and joined the training. "That moment 26 my world with new meaning," he recalls.
The training went on 27 . His hands had to 28 the wheelchair and swing the racket (球拍) at the same time. To better 29 the chair's movements, he practiced without gloves, leaving his hands torn and bleeding. The pain burned, but Qu 30 to give up. "When you find something you love,
31 stops feeling like a burden," he says.
When he faces life, Qu's optimism is 32 . "The world is full of 33 " he insists. Even without badminton; he believes he would find joy elsewhere. "A wheelchair can't 34 your spirit." Now, he plans to use social media to share his journey, proving that disabled individuals possess "boundless energy and 35 . "
21. A. talk B. walk C. think D. feel
22. A. desperation B. growth C. confusion D. strength
23. A. carry B. follow C. drag D. guide
24. A. deny B. avoid C. sustain D. achieve
25. A. explanation B. truth C. answer D. conclusion
26. A. took over B. brought back C. lit up D. tore apart
27. A. occasionally B. constantly C. smoothly D. rapidly
28. A. adjust B. maintain C. monitor D. control
29. A. sense B. measure C. frack D. predict
30. A. refused B. hesitated C. attempted D. feared
31. A. curiosity B. perseverance C. creativity D. resistance
32. A. variable B. unbearable C. manageable D. unshakable
33. A. limits B. possibilities C. doubts D. moralities
34. A. represent B. reject C. trap D. awaken
35. A. vision B. skill C. experience D. potential
【12】 2025 届广东省茂名市高三下学期第二次综合测试
One morning, Mrs Miller was walking on a busy street near her home, in Goodyear, Arizona, when a car nearly ran off the edge of the road. 21 , she was unharmed, but the car came very close.
Miller and her grandson Bill often walk together on that road to get ice cream. When Bill went to visit that evening, she told him what had 22 .
“I’ve always known that there’s lots of street racing on Estrella Parkway,” Bill, 10, told the media, “But after I heard that my grandma was 23 hit by a car, I was not happy. So I asked my dad, ‘What can we do to 24 this ’ And he said, ‘Let’s go to the city 25 .’”
That’s exactly what they 26 . Goodyear City Council meetings are 27 to the public, with time 28 for people to comment on issues affecting their community. When it was his 29 to speak, Bill, dressed in a blue suit and tie, stepped up to the 30 . He spoke about people 31 cars on Estrella Parkway. “It’s very 32 ,” he said. “I wonder if you guys have any 33 .”
The mayor (市长) was 34 , and about six months after the council meeting, a new traffic light was up and running. Stories about Bill’s efforts to 35 his community appeared on the local news and on national TV.
A. Thankfully B. Regretfully C. Surprisingly D. Angrily
A. changed B. emerged C. existed D. happened
A. hardly B. nearly C. actually D. accidentally
A. recall B. escape C. fix D. arrange
A. academy B. council C. square D. institute
A. did B. promised C. said D. thought
A. demanding B. profitable C. new D. open
A. set aside B. taken up C. put off D. cut out
A. duty B. turn C. dream D. right
A. car B. street C. microphone D. community
A. driving B. practising C. selling D. racing
A. contradictory B. disappointing C. dangerous D. complicated
A. anticipation B. emotion C. relation D. solution
A. impressed B. honored C. embarrassed D. annoyed
A. connect B. improve C. motivate D. rescue
【13】 2025 届广东省清远市普通高中毕业第二次教学质量检测
The River Don in Mike’s hometown is a well-known local dumping ground (垃圾倾倒地).Whenever
Mike passed the river, the rubbish 21 him, so he decided to take 22 into his own hands. One day, he took three black bags, went down to the 23 and started picking up litter. A passerby
24 him and asked him what he was doing. Mike explained that he was litter picking and the man
25 to help. They ended up spending the next couple of hours picking up litter together and having the most open and honest 26 about anything and everything. Before Mike 27 home, he told the man that he was going to found a litter-picking group.
28 to his word, Mike set up the Community Clean Up Group and invited people to 29
weekly to beautify the land around the river. Only six people 30 for the first cleanup, but they
31 over 300 kg of litter in just a few hours. The following weekend, ten people joined and they
32 the amount. Soon, they saw otters (水獭) swim upstream for the first time in 40 years. As a
33 , they transformed that whole area.
Mike and his partner Nikki now have a database of over 100 34 locals. However, Mike hopes to reduce the amount of people littering in the first place. It’s a(n) 35 goal but Mike is determined to do his best.
21. A. amused B. relieved C. annoyed D. changed
22. A. steps B. matters C. visitors D. holidays
23. A. riverside B. hilltop C. downtown D. seashore
24. A. attacked B. admired C. remembered D. stopped
25. A. pretended B. happened C. offered D. failed
26. A. reports B. chats C. choices D. lessons
27. A. left B. stayed C. headed D. reached
28. A. True B. Equal C. Close D. Deaf
29. A. wait B. call C. pay D. gather
30. A. passed by B. showed up C. fell behind D. ran away
31. A. noticed B. sold C. recycled D. collected
32. A. analyzed B. doubled C. limited D. calculated
33. A. community B. family C. crowd D. committee
34. A. energy-saving B. food-wasting C. litter-hating D. sports-loving
35. A. challenging B. shocking C. confusing D. embarrassing
【14】 2025 届广东省汕头市高三下学期二模
Earlier this year, I took a part-time job at Moonmilk, a cake and ice cream shop. While my initial
21 was simply to earn some extra cash, the connections and memories there far 22 the pay. One memorable moment came when a local theater manager 23 a cake to celebrate a (n)
24 victory against a landlord’s unreasonable attempt to raise rent. Touched by their story, Moonmilk’s owner waived (免除) the charge for it. Later, the manager 25 free theater tickets to our staff in return for the 26 .
I grew particularly fond of the interactions with some elderly customers. They showed genuine concern for me, often asking if I was tired after a long shift. One 27 , always alone with a smile, was especially kind. He always selected an ice cream carefully and declared we 28 the best one in the city.
Then there was the one who frequently visited, 29 about our chocolate orange ice cream flavor, which we only offered during Christmas. Despite my 30 “no,” his persistence became a source of joy on my tiring days, a reminder of the simple 31 in busy life. Every day, I experienced distinct happiness even though I had numerous tasks to 32 there.
As fall approaches, my schoolwork becomes more 33 , forcing me to reduce my shifts at Moonmilk. However, I’ll miss the summer 34 and the interactions there. The experience has
35 my bond with the community, which will last till the end of this year. Hopefully, the orange chocolate ice cream will return then.
A. judgement B. approach C. response D. goal
A. overestimated B. outweighed C. miscalculated D. undercharged
A. ordered B. shared C. enjoyed D. delivered
A. unexpected B. one-sided C. historic D. hard-won
A. recommended B. gifted C. collected D. reserved
A. service B. trust C. kindness D. discount
A. regular B. colleague C. relative D. assistant
A. purchased B. stored C. served D. shared
A. talking B. inquiring C. hearing D. complaining
A. impatient B. hesitant C. awkward D. consistent
A. solution B. assignment C. pleasure D. truth
A. simplify B. assign C. evaluate D. address
A. demanding B. boring C. rewarding D. flexible
A. sunshine B. rush C. peace D. camp
A. restored B. broken C. strengthened D. weakened
【15】 2025 届广东省深圳市高级中学高三下学期第三次模拟测试
I whispered to myself, “A five-day art camp at White Cliff this summer.” White Cliff was really
21 for an enthusiastic painter like me. But at the 22 of going there alone, I had butterflies in my stomach. Later, I dialed my only friend Emily’s number, only to discover that she would be otherwise
23 . I sighed and dropped my head. I had really had a hard time jumping into something without
24 faces around. 25 , I went outside to draw the Westons’ towering pine tree. Sitting on the stairs, I thought about the art camp and wished to feel a little 26 . But by the time I started sketching, I had convinced myself that 27 the camp was my content decision.
I carefully 28 the pine’s strong trunk, straight and solid, and added the graceful branches. Once lost in my sketching, I 29 noticed the fly buzzing around me. Hence, I jumped when Mr. Weston suddenly remarked, “You’ve captured the essence of the tree’s 30 beautifully on paper.” “Thanks.” I smiled, glancing up. “If you spread out the roots near the surface, the tree could 31 sufficient water and soar even higher.” I noticed the knobby bumps (疙瘩状突起) of roots 32 out of the ground all around the tree. I’d never realized how 33 a tree’s roots stretched outward. It struck me that if I wanted to grow, I had to start 34 too.
That evening, I filled out the art camp application, ready to stretch my 35 out into new earth. I thought I am the pine.
21. A. unbelievable B. irresistible C. uncontrollable D. irreplaceable
22. A. sight B. thought C. request D. core
23. A. rejected B. attracted C. occupied D. addicted
24. A. familiar B. gentle C. confident D. beautiful
25. A. Delighted B. Relieved C. Shocked D. Frustrated
26. A. cleverer B. luckier C. happier D. braver
27. A. skipping B. attending C. reserving D. delaying
28. A. wrote B. watched C. drew D. cut
29. A. desperately B. narrowly C. barely D. suddenly
30. A. magic B. function C. mystery D. strength
31. A. supply B. fetch C. absorb D. contain
32. A. sticking B. hiding C. digging D. lifting
33. A. well B. far C. deep D. long
34. A. reaching out B. growing up C. wising up D. turning out
35. A. life B. roots C. camp D. interests
【16】 2025 届广东省湛江市高三下学期二模
In the fall of 2008, 20-year-old Cara Beth Rogers was taking part in a study abroad program in Rabat Morocco. That day she 21 a call from her parents that her younger brother, Luke, who was 15 months apart from her, had died in a boating accident. His passing rocked her to her core. Rogers needed to get back to her 22 of Seattle.
The next day was a blur (模糊的记忆)of booking airline tickets and 23 her bags. Soon she found herself on the 24 , alone for the first time since she got the news. She found it was impossible for her to sit still. She couldn’t stop 25 because the strength of the emotions was so intense.
She was surrounded by other 26 . But sitting there in the aisle (过道)seat, Rogers felt
27 . Then, partway through the flight, a man crouched (蹲)in the aisle next to her seat. He made direct eye 28 with her and began to speak 29 and slowly.
“I know you don’t know me, and I don’t know what’s 30 for you. But I want you to know that if you need anything, I’m here,” said the man.
After 31 the man, Rogers watched him go back to his seat. They didn’t 32 again, but his reaching out to her made the rest of the flight a little more 33 .
“Being on a plane with someone who can 34 me and know what I need, even if he doesn’t know me, is an incredible 35 . I will always be grateful to him,” Rogers said.
21. A. missed B. made C. received D. expected
22. A. company B. hometown C. hotel D. office
23. A. emptying B. collecting C. losing D. packing
24. A. plane B. train C. bus D. ship
25. A. thinking B. moving C. sleeping D. talking
26. A. relatives B. friends C. passengers D. locals
27. A. lonely B. angry C. shy D. strong
28. A. level B. exam C. roll D. contact
A. loudly B. softly C. wildly D. roughly
A. getting over B. coming to C. going on D. setting in
A. thanking B. knowing C. hugging D. touching
A. work B. discuss C. quarrel D. interact
A. enjoyable B. bearable C. believable D. terrible
A. judge B. tell C. notice D. monitor
A. experience B. energy C. impression D. concept
【17】 2025 届湖北省多市高三下学期 4 月调研考试（三模）
I grew up in poverty, and that was pretty obvious to all my teachers. In 8th grade, I won a contest for
21 the yearbook cover, securing my 22 as “that one art kid” in my class. I made the design with random pencils and crayons in the classroom, because I didn’t have any of my own.
My teachers noticed I 23 enjoyed making art, because there would always be doodles (涂鸦) in my notes. Everyone wanted to 24 with me in any assignment requiring 25 .
Well, the day before Christmas break I was told to meet with the guidance counsellor (辅导员). My mind raced with 26 , thinking, “What could I possibly have done wrong ” But when I got there, there was a huge wrapped box on the table. The counsellor told me it was for me and 27 me to open it. It was full of art 28 : coloured pencils, pens, etc.
I remember 29 and crying. I asked who got it for me and the counsellor told me “Mr. Good”. I insisted on knowing who it was so I could 30 them. She refused to tell me. Those gifts helped me create art for years to come and I graduated with the 31 — Most Artistic Person.
I get all 32 thinking about this every now and then. Those supplies were not just tools for drawing
— they were a(n) 33 of hope and belief in me. That simple act of kindness 34 a seed that has grown into a lifelong 35 for art.
21. A. designing B. judging C. introducing D. discovering
22. A. future B. place C. privacy D. safety
23. A. suddenly B. gradually C. barely D. really
24. A. debate B. pair C. negotiate D. compare
25. A. speaking B. writing C. drawing D. reading
26. A. worry B. disappointment C. anger D. sympathy
27. A. directed B. forced C. encouraged D. ordered
28. A. commercials B. supplies C. paintings D. brochures
29. A. showing up B. hanging out C. pulling through D. breaking down
30. A. accept B. support C. recognise D. thank
31. A. assignment B. honour C. reward D. anticipation
32. A. sharp-eared B. clear-headed C. misty-eyed D. tight-lipped
33. A. track B. summary C. absence D. symbol
34. A. sowed B. lent C. moved D. wrapped
35. A. enthusiasm B. demand C. memory D. respect
【18】 2025 届湖北省武汉市高中毕业生 4 月调研考试
I was excited about the London Olympics and wanted to be part of it. I didn’t 41 if I was outside the venues dancing. Searching online, I thought they might need 42 . Figuring there’d be thousands of applicants for the role, I never expected to 43 . Yet weeks later, I was invited to a two-day
44 at the London Swimming Centre. It was 45 — there were knockout stages and you only got one chance. In the first round, the ones 46 to make it to the bottom of a 5-metre-deep pool were cut. Followed were skill exams and theory tests. When I finally passed, I felt 47 .
Online, some 48 us as having “the easiest job in the world”, but Olympians valued us and sometimes even 49 us. I once got a Team GB swimming cap. You could be a top surgeon, but if you don’t know how to pull somebody out of the water 50 , you’ve done the damage before they even get treatment. And 51 did happen. I remember helping an athlete swimming headfirst into the wall.
There are starstruck moments. That said, it’s very 52 when you’re in the chair. You forget all about those star athletes because you’re so focused on making 53 in your head while checking each athlete’s movement to see if anything doesn’t look right.
Not everything is shown on TV. Guarding pools is the stuff going on 54 . But our silent readiness represents the Games’ true spirit, where every role, however 55 matters.
41. A. care B. admit C. doubt D. know
42. A. coaches B. athletes C. lifeguards D. firefighters
43. A. step away B. hear back C. show off D. sign up
44. A. routine B. practice C. experiment D. trial
45. A. dangerous B. simple C. intense D. valuable
46. A. pretending B. intending C. failing D. desiring
47. A. misfortune B. disbelief C. dishonesty D. misunderstanding
48. A. trusted B. admired C. discovered D. dismissed
49. A. gifted B. assisted C. bothered D. ignored
50. A. correctly B. immediately C. gently D. hurriedly
51. A. wonders B. accidents C. changes D. events
52. A. annoying B. painful C. impressive D. professional
53. A. health warnings B. risk assessments C. safety rules D. work arrangements
54. A. behind the scene B. at random C. by chance D. in the spotlight
55. A. unexpected B. undisturbed C. unhurt D. unseen
【19】 2025 届江苏省南通市如皋市高三下学期适应性考试（二）
This holiday, I chose to journey to the romantic city of Paris. My flight was at 6 in the morning, and I
41 slept the night before. Instead, I was 42 my luggage again and again, worrying about whether I had brought everything. My mom drove me to the airport at 3 am. Then, I was completely on my own. I took a deep 43 to calm myself and walked into the terminal where I 44 the security check without any problems.
Then I got onto the plane. When I 45 the fuel of the airplane and fastened my seat belt, all of my memories of traveling came flooding back. I was no longer 46 . I then started figuring out how I could 47 the 22 hours ahead. The seats next to me were empty, so I 48 the armrest (扶手) and lay down. I now had a couch (长沙发) on the plane! I felt so 49 that I slept for seven hours in
total during the flight.
What about the 15 hours 50 Watching some episodes would be fun. Luckily, I soon discovered a better way: onboard Wi-Fi. It was not cheap, but I would then get access to the Internet. The minute I 51 into the Wi-Fi with my phone, 52 started popping up. I texted back my friends, scrolled through my social media and read 53 on my phone. Time passed quickly when I was lost in words. Also, 54 to the internet gave me a feeling that I was still on the ground with my friends. At last, I 55 the 22-hour flight, landed in Paris and started my exciting trip!
41. A. actually B. barely C. hopefully D. instantly
42. A. packing B. changing C. checking D. sharing
43. A. thought B. interest C. breath D. look
44. A. went over B. went against C. went for D. went through
45. A. smelled B. touched C. found D. controlled
46. A. shocked B. puzzled C. relieved D. worried
47. A. kill B. quit C. attract D. bring
48. A. fixed B. removed C. repaired D. picked
49. A. thrilled B. painful C. inspired D. comfortable
50. A. remained B. used C. left D. spent
51. A. logged B. entered C. knocked D. imported
52. A. questions B. suggestions C. courses D. messages
53. A. figures B. signs C. articles D. numbers
54. A. contrast B. access C. preference D. contribution
55. A. survived B. performed C. showed D. guided
【20】 2025 届ft东省大教育联盟高三下学期质量检测第二次联考
Finley-Jay is only eight, yet his determination to make a difference shines bright. His 21 are already set on helping others in his community with his touching kindness gestures.
22 by a social media group calling itself “Hit the Ambulance Gamers” which 23 random acts of kindness, he 24 and hands out goody bags to ambulance crews local to him in the West Midlands, the UK. He wants to bring joy to the hardworking 25 . Much more than just treats, they serve as a reminder of the great 26 care can have on others.
The youngster 27 his goody bags with tea, coffee, chocolates, biscuits, and pens, all gifted to him by friends and family.
“I am so 28 of him — he is such a kind little boy.” says his mom, Laura Stubbs. “He’s so
29 that Shrewsbury ambulance crews all know him now.”
The hospital’s nursing director, Hayley Flavell, also shows her 30 “What a lovely and kind gesture by Finley — his goody bags will make all the 31 to the ambulance crews at our hospital. Well done Finley!”
Finley’s 32 for ambulances, meanwhile, has led to him 33 his own group online titled “Finlay-Jay’s Ambulance Bags Journey.” He continues to inspire others to support his mission and
34 kindness in their own communities.
Acts such as Finley’s 35 us of the power of acts of kindness, however small, to make the world
a better place.
21. A. acts B. lights C. sights D. choices
22. A. Inspired B. Invited C. Informed D. Confirmed
23. A. displays B. highlights C. reviews D. observes
24. A. consumes B. borrows C. creates D. records
25. A. officials B. residents C. workers D. doctors
26. A. spirit B. effect C. secret D. sense
27. A. fills B. combines C. changes D. connects
28. A. sick B. afraid C. fond D. proud
29. A. optimistic B. clever C. popular D. perfect
30. A. admiration B. inspiration C. ambition D. recognition
31. A. reputation B. relationship C. preference D. difference
32. A. plan B. task C. love D. duty
33. A. taking over B. turning off C. giving away D. setting up
34. A. respect B. spread C. explore D. discover
35. A. remind B. warn C. persuade D. convince
【21】 2025 届ft东省济南市高三下学期二模前测试
In a cold winter, a 21 had to move out from the Luxury Villa because of the bankruptcy (破产).
The man 22 day and night to support the family but with no care of his wife. So the woman
23 , “he doesn’t love me any more, he only cares his 24 , not me”.
One day, she began to take a 25 , he stopped her at the door, “Let me take it first, okay ” “Why not let me do first,” she asked.
“I was 26 , sweetie, you take it later, okay ” She was totally depressed.
On a morose day, she 27 nothing to do and turned on his computer. A few words 28
her eyes. It was his diary:
Today, I was quite sad, she 29 me why I was always taking the bath first, and I said to her, I was exhausted. She was unhappy, in her mind, I 30 her not as well as 31 , but how can I do I was not as rich as before! We 32 the small apartment, there was only a shower in the bathroom, it was so cold to take a shower in such a freezing winter. But I found that if one person took the shower first, the room could get a little warm, so every time I rushed to the bathroom first. I was thinking that, when she took the shower, the room would get 33 , at least 1℃, 2℃ or 3℃.
Now I can’t give her comfortable life, bring her the luxury restaurant, make her 34 expensive dresses, but at least, I can give her 1℃ 35 .
21. A. friend B. couple C. classmate D. parent
22. A. enjoyed B. scrutinized C. relaxed D. endeavored
23. A. rated B. envisioned C. deemed D. figured
24. A. colleague B. undertaking C. dilemma D. dream
25. A. rest B. shower C. breakfast D. medicine
26. A. courageous B. intrinsic C. fatigue-laden D. exhilarated
27. A. secured B. replied C. structured D. abolished
28. A. floated B. blurred C. shadowed D. enchanted
29. A. questioned B. supposed C. empowered D. scolded
30. A. argued B. snorted C. treated D. grinned
31. A. past B. present C. future D. day
32. A. rented for B. dropped in C. left behind D. settled for
33. A. cheaper B. more blissful C. plusher D. more tedious
34. A. possess B. access C. quiz D. relinquish
35. A. hatred B. punishment C. emotion D. satisfaction
【22】 2025 届ft东省名校高三 4 月校际联合检测
A Massachusetts cafe, Coffee Milano, has found a unique way to entertain its customers: dance for a free coffee. 21 by a online trend from a pizza shop, the cafe owner, Joshua Rashid, decided to bring joy to his next-gen customers by encouraging them to start some 22 for a free cup of coffee.
The promotion quickly became a 23 , with some customers eagerly 24 their dance skills. “It was fun, energetic, lively, happy, and 25 ,” Rashid told USA Today. The cafe’s online page
26 its delicious coffee, drinks, and all-day breakfast and lunch. However, it was the dance challenge that 27 set it apart.
The idea behind the promotion goes with the concept of the “Facial feedback effect”, where even forced smiles can 28 mood and happiness by releasing stress. The cafe’s initiative not only 29 joy but also increased coffee sales. A(n) 30 collection of dancing customers got 7.6 million views in just five days.
Oliver Svensen, the barista and social media director, 31 the joy of seeing people express themselves, rather than just the free coffee, as the campaign’s 32 .
“I am still processing,” a pleasantly surprised Rashid tells Boston. com. “I am just astonished. I didn’t realize the 33 of the Internet.”
The cafe’s innovative approach has not only 34 smiles to its supporters but also turned Coffee Milano into a local 35 .
21. A. Convinced B. Charged C. Inspired D. Surrounded
22. A. moves B. events C. jokes D. ideas
23. A. trend B. hit C. habit D. sport
24. A. carrying out B. taking on C. showing off D. picking up
25. A. weighty B. silent C. boring D. smiley
26. A. creates B. highlights C. deserves D. attracts
27. A. truly B. eagerly C. recently D. barely
28. A. change B. share C. stimulate D. promote
29. A. demonstrated B. recorded C. spread D. enjoyed
30. A. video B. book C. art D. coffee
31. A. mentioned B. expressed C. discovered D. regarded
32. A. practice B. benefit C. success D. design
33. A. entry B. experience C. exposure D. power
34. A. contributed B. brought C. turned D. forced
35. A. destination B. mystery C. problem D. competition
【23】 2025 届ft东省名校考试联盟高三下学期 4 月第二次模拟考试
“Good afternoon, everyone. I am excited to share my research on... my research on...” My knees were trembling. I looked around the 21 hall and saw 50 pairs of eager eyes staring at me, 22 my next words.
Although I felt 23 and comfortable discussing my research with lab mates, my shy nature
24 me when I faced a larger, unfamiliar audience. Despite my fear of public speaking, I decided to take action.
I 25 an open mic night at a local comedy club. I’d always admired the confidence of stand-up comedians, and I thought the relaxed 26 would be more forgiving. My jokes didn’t get thunderous applause, but to my 27 , I enjoyed being on stage. I even asked a famous comic for advice, and she told me, “Just practice more.”
So I began to rehearse my research presentation 28 — alone. with colleagues, and even with unsuspecting visitors. Every audience 29 . I drilled every pause and hand gesture. Initially, it felt
30 and awkward. But with each try, my 31 became smoother and more natural. Slowly but surely, the words started 32 on their own.
By the time of my next presentation, the improvement was obvious—my confidence and presentation skills had improved dramatically. This time, my presentation concluded with 33 instead of awkward silence.
Now I share my research with confidence. But I’ll always be grateful for that early 34 — when I failed to convey my findings despite months of painstaking research. That experience taught me that generating data is only part of doing science. Effective 35 is just as important.
21. A. entrance B. waiting C. dining D. lecture
22. A. perceiving B. anticipating C. questioning D. guessing
23. A. confident B. awkward C. hopeful D. painful
24. A. emptied B. silenced C. represented D. transformed
25. A. signed up for B. dropped out of C. missed out on D. looked forward to
26. A. relationship B. performance C. convention D. atmosphere
27. A. confusion B. regret C. surprise D. amusement
28. A. limitlessly B. eagerly C. tirelessly D. regularly
29. A. tipped B. counted C. suffered D. responded
30. A. appreciated B. trusted C. occupied D. forced
31. A. delivery B. research C. journey D. life
32. A. improving B. polishing C. flowing D. slipping
33. A. complaint B. expectation C. preference D. applause
34. A. struggle B. expectation C. decision D. attempt
35. A. demand B. communication C. operation D. resolution
【24】 2025 届浙江省杭州市高三下学期二模
I remember opening my iPad one day in fifth grade, inspired by a lighthearted conversation with my
cousin about scary stories. Hours later, I had 41 my first short story. Writing 42 became a beloved hobby, but as I grew older, the 43 began to fade. I started reading more books, encountering critiques online, and comparing my work to others. Self-doubt crept in, and what once felt like a creative outlet became a source of 44 . I felt I had to be “good” at writing to share it.
This 45 happens often. Hobbies start as a form of 46 , a way to relax ourselves. Yet, over time, societal pressures to 47 can change how we view them. Whether it’s painting, playing an instrument, or any other 48 , there’s an expectation to perform at a high level. When we don’t meet that standard, the joy fades, replaced by feelings of inadequacy.
For me, writing has been the one hobby I’ve regularly returned to, 49 moments of self-doubt.
I’ve taken creative writing classes and seen significant improvement, but the constant 50 for perfection turns writing from a 51 into a chore. I’ve come to realize that this mindset 52 me of the joy I once found in it.
We need to recognize that it’s 53 not to be great at something. Perfection is often 54 , and more often than not, we are our toughest critics. The challenge, then, is finding balance between enjoyment and 55 . Embrace imperfection, and enjoy the process, even if you’re not “great” at it.
41. A. showed off B. pulled over C. cut off D. wrapped up
42. A. slowly B. openly C. quickly D. carefully
43. A. hope B. surprise C. curiosity D. excitement
44. A. relief B. truth C. inspiration D. stress
45. A. shift B. accident C. blessing D. adjustment
46. A. growth B. escape C. focus D. commitment
47. A. live B. struggle C. excel D. contribute
48. A. ideas B. pursuits C. distraction D. ambition
49. A. by means of B. with respect to C. in spite of D. in search of
50. A. drive B. doubt C. supply D. imagination
51. A. story B. passion C. challenge D. possibility
52. A. robs B. reminds C. warns D. informs
53. A. sad B. okay C. intolerable D. awesome
54. A. random B. temporary C. subjective D. magical
55. A. joy B. overwork C. enthusiasm D. expectation
【25】 2025 届浙江省嘉兴市高三下学期二模
Sixteen-year-old Parkes Long is on a mission to ensure unhoused people have healthy vision. Her project, the I Wanna See Project, makes free eye care and glasses 41 to them.
Parkes’ inspiration came from her own experience with 42 issues that began when she was 7. She struggled to see her friends on the playground and often 43 things at home. Her parents took her to hospital, where she was prescribed (开处方) 44 .
“The first time I put them on, I was 45 at how clearly everything looked,” Parkes said. As she grew
older and became more aware of social inequality, she became worried about those who 46 something as essential as clear vision. “What if people donate unused glasses so others could see clearly ” She 47 the idea. Her mother was supportive and helped her make a plan of 48 .
They started with a drive to collect glasses through social media and 49 drop boxes in their community, receiving 75 pairs of glasses. After her story was 50 on TV, the project gained more support. To ensure the donated glasses were 51 matched with the right individuals, Parkes carefully observed the process and even worked with doctors to 52 the glasses.
Looking ahead, Parkes envisions long-term goals for the I Wanna See Project, including 53 it to other states.
“The 54 she showed was really touching,” Parkes’ mother remarked. “Despite her tight schedule, she remains 55 to improving the life of many people.”
【26】 2025 届浙江省金华十校高三下学期 4 月模拟考试
My late mother was a famous artist in the Pacific Northwest. Over her many-decade career, her paintings kept changing. One 41 in her work, however, was excellent technique: If she 42 to paint a naked guy holding a guitar, that’s 43 what it looked like.
Growing up, I could draw a little myself, but I never had her 44 . Once, I asked her how I could improve. I 45 her to say something like “Practice 10, 000 hours. ” Instead, she told me to 46 what I wanted to draw. This 47 me because that’s obviously what I thought I had been doing.
“People almost never actually look carefully at anything,” she 48 , “They glance (瞥) at it and then rely on their brain to fill in the 49 —which it doesn’t, leading to 50 drawing.” So I tried, looking long and hard at what I wanted to draw: a tree. I found I 51 much more about its shape, colors, and shadows. I 52 each detail carefully, and it turned out to be a pretty well-drawn tree.
More than that, I loved the experience of really 53 . What my mom was telling me to do was fully enjoy the encounter of seeing something 54 and drawing it carefully. And it can be
55 to many areas of life in ways that help us become better at living.
41. A. favorite B. constant C. potential D. alternative
42. A. preferred B. pretended C. decided D. struggled
43. A. exactly B. probably C. naturally D. strangely
44. A. skill B. permission C. patience D. fame
45. A. urged B. reminded C. encouraged D. expected
46. A. determine B. picture C. observe D. introduce
47. A. delighted B. relieved C. angered D. confused
48. A. apologized B. explained C. announced D. repeated
49. A. colors B. details C. outline D. pattern
50. A. awkward B. abstract C. original D. attractive
51. A. accepted B. doubted C. mentioned D. noticed
52. A. analyzed B. remembered C. described D. drew
53. A. thinking B. sharing C. looking D. improving
54. A. deeply B. frequently C. directly D. differently
55. A. exposed B. compared C. applied D. limited
【27】 2025 届浙江省衢州、丽水、湖州三地市高三下学期 4 月教学质量检测（二模）
George White, 77, may look like an ordinary grandfather at a family reunion — until you learn he calls 200 people his “children”. “They’re not biologically my kids, but 41 they surel