中小学教育资源及组卷应用平台
【期末汇编】核心考点专项训练:完形填空-2024-2025学年高一英语下学期人教版(2019)必修第二册
I was a new teacher. Honestly, I was trying, but failing, to 1. 26 or so Brooklyn teens.
Anyway, I had been trying to find ways to 2. my teaching. One day, I went to the school 3. in search of another text for the students to read. There, I chose Wilson's play Fences, which was, as it turns out, a 4. . When I introduced Fences to the students, the class was noisy as usual. The students wouldn't 5. long enough for me to raise my voice louder to tell them to be 6. . Suddenly, through the noise, I caught a student's 7. , "What " He asked about the word "rubbish". "Trash." I 8. back.
"Troy tried to give his son a 9. " the students asked again. "Yeah. As a rubbish collector," I said. "Wait! Wait!" another student said. "So, Troy is a good dad "
Without really thinking about it, I just threw the 10. back at the students. "Is he Is Troy a good parent " …The loudness in the classroom back then didn't go down much. But at least they were talking about a 11.
There would still be 12. of chaos in my classrooms, just fewer and fewer as the years went on and I 13. how to talk and listen to my students. I heard about their 14. , about Brooklyn, about sports, family, forgiveness, and history.
I know Wilson didn't write the classic to make a teacher's life easier. But the 15. writer helped a generation of Brooklyn students, and one of their teachers.
1.A.protect B.save C.educate D.judge
2.A.improve B.replace C.record D.reflect
3.A.cafeteria B.playground C.club D.library
4.A.lifesaver B.movie C.test D.hero
5.A.sit around B.shut up C.come back D.show off
6.A.honest B.smart C.quiet D.energetic
7.A.idea B.voice C.mistake D.mark
8.A.rang B.shouted C.mailed D.paid
9.A.job B.gift C.chance D.ticket
10.A.book B.paper C.explanation D.question
11.A.play B.message C.journey D.challenge
12.A.briefs B.riddles C.outbreaks D.comments
13.A.learned B.wondered C.revised D.explained
14.A.systems B.studios C.sayings D.lives
15.A.curious B.responsible C.anxious D.amazing
Last winter, my family faced a tough time. My father lost his job 16. and our family had to adjust to a new reality. It was a shock that left our family 17. about our future.
At first, I noticed my parents having hushed conversations. Their 18. were filled with concern. My mom, usually so energetic, seemed 19. . I knew I had to do something to help.
I decided to take on more chores around the house. One day, as I was 20. the living room, my little brother came in. He 21. picked up a broom and started helping me. His small act made me realize that we were all in this together.
In the following days, our family 22. in ways I had never seen before. My mom started looking for part-time jobs 23. my dad spent hours improving his skills to find a new job. I focused on my studies, determined not to let my grades 24.
One evening, as we sat around the dinner table, my dad shared some good news. He had an interview for a promising job. We all 25. him on. His eyes, which had been filled with 26. for so long, showed a glimmer of hope.
A few weeks later, my dad got the job. We were overjoyed. This experience taught me a valuable 27. . Family is not just a group of people living together; it's a 28. system that holds us up during hard times.
When we face difficulties, it's the love and unity within the family that 29. most. The hugs, the shared tears, and the 30. acts of helping each other are what make a family strong. And that strength can see us through any storm.
16.A.suddenly B.fortunately C.gradually D.expectedly
17.A.excited B.angry C.worried D.confused
18.A.voices B.speeches C.silences D.gestures
19.A.bored B.tired C.nervous D.shy
20.A.cleaning B.painting C.repairing D.decorating
21.A.loudly B.rudely C.quietly D.impatiently
22.A.broke up B.gave up C.looked up D.came together
23.A.since B.while C.until D.after
24.A.rise B.improve C.drop D.change
25.A.cheered B.laughed C.pushed D.questioned
26.A.joy B.pride C.surprise D.stress
27.A.story B.lesson C.task D.skill
28.A.business B.competition C.support D.production
29.A.happens B.appears C.starts D.matters
30.A.strange B.simple C.expensive D.complex
A simple interaction can have a great impact on us. Sometimes a 31. not a friend or a loved one can significantly improve our day. A pleasant 32. with someone we don't know, even a silent one, can soothe (抚慰) us.
We were hit by the worst stormy weather I'd ever experienced when 33. Boston's Logan International Airport. The plane shook sharply. I 34. the woman next to me and said, "Hey, would you mind talking with me for a few minutes I'm really 35. ." We hadn't spoken much during the flight 36. the brief greetings. But my seatmate seemed friendly. And I suddenly felt anxious for a 37. with others.
"Sure, my name is Sue Pernick." the woman replied with a warm smile. "What brings you to Boston " I started to explain that I was on a business trip. Then the plane trembled violently, and I blurted out (脱口而出) , "I might need to 38. your hand." She took my hand in both of hers, patted it, and held on 39. .
When Sue took my hand on that 40. flight to Boston, I almost 41. with relief. Her firm hold kept me safe like a lifeline. She was so 42. and soothing. "Yes, this is a little bumpy, but we'll be on the ground safely soon," she told me.
Her gentle smile and the way she held my trembling hand will never 43. from my memory. From Sue, I learned that it's OK to ask for 44. from a stranger if you need it. Now whenever I am stressed or 45. , I just say to myself, "Just think of Sue!"
31.A.co-worker B.passenger C.stranger D.neighbor
32.A.experiment B.competition C.appointment D.meeting
33.A.leaving B.approaching C.reaching D.passing
34.A.turned to B.referred to C.called on D.replied to
35.A.excited B.nervous C.bored D.curious
36.A.rather than B.less than C.other than D.more than
37.A.argument B.debate C.conversation D.discussion
38.A.hold B.release C.touch D.shake
39.A.loosely B.tightly C.roughly D.briefly
40.A.frightening B.striking C.unexpected D.amazing
41.A.laughed B.froze C.complained D.cried
42.A.generous B.calm C.serious D.patient
43.A.fade B.recover C.suffer D.retire
44.A.advice B.cooperation C.guidance D.assistance
45.A.annoyed B.worried C.relaxed D.confused
Disappointedly, my funny summer vacation was completely ruined last year by an advanced device: the iPad.
Instead of looking at nature, I checked my e-mail. Instead of paddling (划桨) an old boat, I 46. my Twitter feed. Instead of reading great novels, I 47. reading four newspapers each morning.
And that was the problem: I was acting 48. I were still in the office. My body was on vacation but my brain wasn't.
So this year I made up my mind to try something 49. : getting away from the Internet. I knew it wouldn't be easy, since I'm not good at self-control. But I was determined. I started by 50. the iPad to my wife, so I was 51. to carry out my plan. Largely 52. from e-mail, Twitter and my favorite newspaper websites, I had 53. ways to connect to the world except for radio and how much radio can one listen to, really I had no choice but to do what I had planned to do all along: read books.
This experience has had a happy ending—for now, at least. With 54. and the strong support of my wife, I succeeded in my vacation 55. against the Internet. I finally 56. that it was me, of course, not the iPad, that was the problem.
I knew I had 57. when we passed a Starbucks and my wife asked if I wanted to stop to use the Wi-Fi. "Don't need it," I said. However, as we return to post-vacation situation, a test begins: Can I continue when I'm back at work And I don' t plan to give up my convenience 58. . But I hope to 59. the temptation (诱惑) to check my e-mail every five minutes, which often leads to following my Twitter feed.
A vacation is supposed to help you reset your 60. to become more productive(高效的). Here's hoping this one worked.
46.A.followed B.ignored C.missed D.founded
47.A.responded to B.stuck to C.applied to D.added to
48.A.so that B.as if C.even though D.ever since
49.A.upset B.calm C.crazy D.different
50.A.handed in B.handed out C.handed back D.handed down
51.A.persuaded B.welcomed C.greeted D.forced
52.A.cut out B.cut off C.cut up D.cut down
53.A.little B.a little C.few D.a few
54.A.question B.determination C.expectation D.explanation
55.A.discovery B.growth C.struggle D.choice
56.A.compared B.joined C.realized D.started
57.A.won B.lost C.suffered D.recovered
58.A.slightly B.frequently C.gradually D.completely
59.A.stop B.escape C.continue D.contain
60.A.body B.heart C.brain D.thought
On a cold winter morning, an old man sat awkwardly against a wall at Sydney's Circular Quay station. I glanced for a moment but 61. him and walked on to my office as I 62. he was a derelict (流浪汉).
On my way back that afternoon, in the 63. place I saw an ambulance and the man was being 64. by two nurses. He wasn't a derelict but a worker, who 65. fell ill on his way to work.
Shame shocked me when I realized that sick, old man had put up with the 66. of the entire day. He probably reached out to passers-by for 67. . No one stopped. No one 68. .
A different season and I again 69. an old man half lying on the footpath. Caught up in the 70. rush of people commuting (乘车上下班), I would have 71. him quickly as I had done before. However, the 72. of the old Winter Man forced me to walk to the man on the ground, who was dressed in smart clothes but lifeless, and 73. down to ask if he was OK. He 74. consciousness again, and told me he was diabetic (糖尿病) and 75. me to call an ambulance for him, which I did.
Very weak, he said to me, in a 76. , "Nobody stopped. Thank you." I looked into his eyes for a moment in 77. , but much was spoken without a word being said.
As the 78. ambulance siren (警笛声) announced the arrival of help, a number of 79. rushed at me: sadness for the Winter Man and 80. that I didn't walk past another person in need. I was amazed that it had been so easy to be helpful.
61.A.ignored B.remembered C.comforted D.understood
62.A.announced B.proved C.expected D.thought
63.A.first B.next C.public D.same
64.A.watched B.attended C.supported D.improved
65.A.nearly B.finally C.suddenly D.immediately
66.A.violence B.coldness C.tiredness D.anger
67.A.safety B.money C.help D.attention
68.A.served B.liked C.knew D.cared
69.A.came across B.gave up C.looked for D.focused on
70.A.frequent B.great C.usual D.gradual
71.A.greeted B.found C.followed D.passed
72.A.guidance B.memory C.impression D.comment
73.A.lie B.bend C.hold D.look
74.A.gained B.returned C.offered D.received
75.A.forced B.allowed C.encouraged D.asked
76.A.loss B.hurry C.whisper D.panic
77.A.surprise B.excitement C.silence D.pain
78.A.moving B.approaching C.dropping D.calming
79.A.emotions B.dreams C.plans D.opinions
80.A.relief B.shock C.luck D.regret
The miracle of the seed never stops amazing me. For many years, I grew my own food, and over time became a seed 81. . Upon the arrival of spring, I carefully put each seed in the soil, 82. it gently until it was gone from sight and resting in the 83. of the earth. Then came the time of expectation and 84. waiting.
The great 85. of the little green sprout (新芽) coming into view was always a moment of celebration! Over the summer months, I observed in wonder and appreciation as the sun and the rain 86. . The seed that had become a plant grew and grew, flowering, and 87. many more of the very same seed.
In the fall with great respect, I gathered the offerings of food, with such 88. in knowing that there was enough to plant the following spring.
During the 89. winter months, garlic resting in baskets, potatoes layered in wood shavings, and dried corn and beans 90. like jewels in glass jars represented hope. What a mystery they held, carrying the secret of the transmission (传递) of 91. within!
They reproduced year after year in repeated generations. To participate in the journey with 92. is to see the miracle contained in the cycle of life. The cooperation of the seasons and the elements all joined together, making life 93. . We certainly have an excellent example through the wisdom of nature 94. before our eyes. We know the seeds we sow 95. the future.
81.A.sharer B.trader C.saver D.researcher
82.A.checking B.covering C.selecting D.cleaning
83.A.hug B.beauty C.center D.position
84.A.helplessly B.nervously C.hopelessly D.patiently
85.A.worry B.fear C.joy D.longing
86.A.turned their back B.paid their respect
C.made their way D.worked their magic
87.A.picking B.producing C.spreading D.hiding
88.A.doubt B.surprise C.comfort D.courage
89.A.cold B.busy C.boring D.hard
90.A.breaking B.shining C.dancing D.falling
91.A.energy B.message C.life D.memory
92.A.seasons B.flowers C.crops D.seeds
93.A.possible B.interesting C.simple D.meaningful
94.A.disappearing B.unfolding C.returning D.improving
95.A.know B.win C.protect D.decide
After a recent business trip, I was heading back to my home in Northern California. Since I live a four-hour 96. from the San Francisco airport, I had parked my car there for my trip back. To my frustration, I 97. that the battery was dead when I reached my car. Luckily, an airport parking guide immediately 98. to jump-start my car, and I was on my way.
While driving north on Highway 280 towards San Francisco, I exited onto Highway 1 and 99. heavy traffic. Suddenly, my car didn't work 100. - no flashers, lights, or starter - leaving me stuck in the middle lane. Feeling helpless and 101. of being hit, I called 911. A woman on duty took my information and 102. it to the San Francisco police.
As I stood there awaiting 103. , a nice gentleman, who had previously experienced a similar 104. himself offered to push my car to the shoulder. After thanking him, I proceeded to 105. further help.
Within ten minutes, a police car arrived to 106. that everything was going smoothly. Shortly after, a tow truck took my car to a nearby 107. , where efficient repairs allowed me to 108. my journey without much delay. On my drive home, I reflected with gratitude on the many acts of 109. I had been granted that day and 110. to extend that warmth to others.
96.A.walk B.ride C.drive D.flight
97.A.suspected B.discovered C.ignored D.imagined
98.A.showed up B.looked up C.checked up D.took up
99.A.directed B.piloted C.surveyed D.experienced
100.A.slightly B.frequently C.occasionally D.entirely
101.A.serious B.scared C.unaware D.ashamed
102.A.exposed B.forwarded C.returned D.changed
103.A.assistance B.gratitude C.cooperation D.evidence
104.A.rollover B.pileup C.breakdown D.breakoff
105.A.wait for B.cut off C.turn down D.contribute to
106.A.assume B.confirm C.promise D.ensure
107.A.airport B.hotel C.garage D.station
108.A.shift B.improve C.continue D.adjust
109.A.concern B.kindness C.sympathy D.donation
110.A.agreed B.hesitated C.begged D.determined
At around six years old, Luis M. Moreno met a man who had a little guitar up for sale. Luis wanted the guitar, and the man told him the guitar was his if he could 111. he was able to play it. After playing with the strings for a while, Luis played a little 112. , and the man gave it to him.
This moment marked the 113. of a lifetime of music for Luis. He grew up in a(n) 114. situation, becoming an orphan (孤儿) at the age of 8. He spent his childhood 115. other musicians perform in the pubs. Later, he 116. to the United States, settling down in California in the first half of the 20th century. That is where he met his wife and creative 117. , Carmen Moreno. Together they became 118. for their performances of Mexican folk music on the radio throughout the Los Angeles area.
In 1935, he became a professional 119. with the American Federation of Labor and 120. for workers across the country, particularly in the food and tobacco industries.
Moreno's most important work included his efforts to 121. the Latino community. In 1938, he founded the National Congress of Spanish-speaking Peoples, considered one of the first national 122. to fight for better working 123. and fair treatment for all Latino laborers.
More than a century after their parents' birth, his daughters, Rosemary Selzer and Carmencristina Moreno, shared their memories of growing up 124. by music and the bittersweet 125. that their father left behind.
111.A.prove B.explain C.guess D.imagine
112.A.song B.tune C.rhythm D.sound
113.A.reason B.process C.beginning D.change
114.A.fortunate B.difficult C.peaceful D.easy
115.A.feeling B.making C.watching D.helping
116.A.responded B.moved C.pointed D.referred
117.A.teacher B.parent C.partner D.friend
118.A.anxious B.grateful C.famous D.suitable
119.A.organizer B.singer C.worker D.manager
120.A.searched B.thought C.called D.fought
121.A.unify B.divide C.advertise D.control
122.A.decisions B.efforts C.ways D.needs
123.A.spaces B.schedules C.results D.conditions
124.A.surrounded B.disturbed C.surprised D.covered
125.A.promise B.dream C.wish D.relic
When reflecting on the shift from childhood to adulthood, many of us often go over the memories that have shaped our lives. Among these memories, there is usually one teacher who remains 126. even after many years have passed. These outstanding 127. can make a lasting influence on us whether it is positive or negative. However, in my personal recollection, the teacher I 128. had an exceptionally profound and positive influence on me.
Mrs Stacks, my fourth-grade teacher, left a lasting 129. on me. She had her own 130. set of rules and a delightful sense of humor that made her class inviting. Mrs Stacks was good at 131. us with interactive lessons, such as taking us to the school garden to 132. the butterfly life cycle.
One memory that 133. to me is that our teacher, Mrs Stacks, would 134. spelling bees on Thursdays to help us remember our spelling words. What was 135. remarkable about these bees was that every single person in the class 136. at least a "B" on their spelling test the following day.
I believe the reason for Mrs Stacks' 137. among students was rooted in her genuine love and care towards us. Whenever we performed well, she would 138. and motivate us to excel even more. The influence she had on my life as an unforgettable teacher is 139. . I long to one day have the same profound 140. on my own future students just like Mrs Stacks had on me.
126.A.unacceptable B.unbelievable C.unreasonable D.unforgettable.
127.A.adults B.educators C.scientists D.organizers
128.A.recall B.respect C.meet D.know
129.A.attraction B.imagination C.impression D.inspiration
130.A.strict B.unique C.beneficial D.valuable
131.A.correcting B.connecting C.encouraging D.educating
132.A.memorize B.predict C.explore D.change
133.A.stands out B.slips away C.goes by D.makes sense
134.A.fund B.advertise C.organize D.record
135.A.generally B.truly C.widely D.strangely
136.A.chose B.spelt C.completed D.achieved
137.A.popularity B.confidence C.devotion D.enthusiasm
138.A.warn B.comfort C.reward D.require
139.A.reproduced B.permanent C.removable D.understood
140.A.instruction B.memory C.mark D.impact
Mary Amato was having an identity crisis (危机). She 141. her job and became a stay-at-home mother after her first child was born.
"People would say, ‘You stopped 142. ,'" she remembered. For Amato, that felt more like an accusation (谴责) than a statement of fact.
The 143. to quit her job was hers. Amato felt raising a child was 144. work and she enjoyed doing it. But she still felt insecure (缺乏信心的).
"I had been working very hard and not getting a single paycheck or 145. from my social network," she said. Her husband, a science writer, did get recognition for his work.
Last year, Amato was 146. when her husband won an award. She 147. him at a banquet (宴会) where he was praised for his work. The host introduced her husband with a very long list of his 148. . Then, he turned his attention to Amato and 149. her as a homemaker and mother of two. These words made Amato feel 150. . So she just sat at her table looking at her plate until an older female scientist walked up to her.
"She said, ‘I just want you to 151. that what you're doing is so valuable,'" Amato said.
Those simple words were 152. what Amato needed at that time and they completely changed her 153. .
"Now, when I see a woman or a man during the middle of a workday 154. a baby, I will say what you are doing is so 155. ," Amato said.
141.A.got B.lost C.liked D.quit
142.A.working B.studying C.living D.smiling
143.A.chance B.ability C.decision D.way
144.A.tiring B.important C.boring D.paid
145.A.recognition B.information C.inspiration D.advice
146.A.friendly B.honest C.excited D.proud
147.A.saw B.married C.joined D.caught
148.A.hobbies B.appearances C.achievements D.disadvantages
149.A.viewed B.described C.considered D.remembered
150.A.awkward B.happy C.valued D.comfortable
151.A.show B.know C.hope D.mention
152.A.hardly B.exactly C.already D.still
153.A.life B.schedule C.family D.fun
154.A.looking for B.looking up C.looking after D.looking at
155.A.funny B.valuable C.strange D.easy
答案解析部分
【答案】1.C;2.A;3.D;4.A;5.B;6.C;7.B;8.B;9.A;10.D;11.A;12.C;13.A;14.D;15.D
【答案】16.A;17.C;18.A;19.B;20.A;21.C;22.D;23.B;24.C;25.A;26.D;27.B;28.C;29.D;30.B
【答案】31.C;32.D;33.B;34.A;35.B;36.C;37.C;38.A;39.B;40.A;41.D;42.B;43.A;44.D;45.B
【答案】46.A;47.B;48.B;49.D;50.A;51.D;52.B;53.C;54.B;55.C;56.C;57.A;58.D;59.D;60.C
【答案】61.A;62.D;63.D;64.B;65.C;66.B;67.C;68.D;69.A;70.C;71.D;72.B;73.B;74.A;75.D;76.C;77.C;78.B;79.A;80.A
【答案】81.C;82.B;83.A;84.D;85.C;86.D;87.B;88.C;89.A;90.B;91.C;92.D;93.A;94.B;95.D
【答案】96.C;97.B;98.A;99.D;100.D;101.B;102.B;103.A;104.C;105.A;106.D;107.C;108.C;109.B;110.D
【答案】111.A;112.B;113.C;114.B;115.C;116.B;117.C;118.C;119.A;120.D;121.A;122.B;123.D;124.A;125.D
【答案】126.D;127.B;128.A;129.C;130.B;131.D;132.C;133.A;134.C;135.B;136.D;137.A;138.C;139.B;140.D
【答案】141.D;142.A;143.C;144.B;145.A;146.D;147.C;148.C;149.B;150.A;151.B;152.B;153.A;154.C;155.B
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