年终活动
搜索
    上传资料 赚现金

    猜想05 完形填空常考易错(15空)18篇-2023-2024学年高一英语上学期期末常考题型突破+易错题(苏教版)

    立即下载
    加入资料篮
    资料中包含下列文件,点击文件名可预览资料内容
    • 原卷
      猜想05 完形填空常考易错(15空)18篇(原卷版)-高一英语上学期期末考点大串讲(人教版).docx
    • 解析
      猜想05 完形填空常考易错(15空)18篇(解析版)-高一英语上学期期末考点大串讲(人教版).docx
    猜想05 完形填空常考易错(15空)18篇(原卷版)-高一英语上学期期末考点大串讲(人教版)第1页
    猜想05 完形填空常考易错(15空)18篇(原卷版)-高一英语上学期期末考点大串讲(人教版)第2页
    猜想05 完形填空常考易错(15空)18篇(原卷版)-高一英语上学期期末考点大串讲(人教版)第3页
    猜想05 完形填空常考易错(15空)18篇(解析版)-高一英语上学期期末考点大串讲(人教版)第1页
    猜想05 完形填空常考易错(15空)18篇(解析版)-高一英语上学期期末考点大串讲(人教版)第2页
    猜想05 完形填空常考易错(15空)18篇(解析版)-高一英语上学期期末考点大串讲(人教版)第3页
    还剩17页未读, 继续阅读
    下载需要20学贝 1学贝=0.1元
    使用下载券免费下载
    加入资料篮
    立即下载

    猜想05 完形填空常考易错(15空)18篇-2023-2024学年高一英语上学期期末常考题型突破+易错题(苏教版)

    展开

    这是一份猜想05 完形填空常考易错(15空)18篇-2023-2024学年高一英语上学期期末常考题型突破+易错题(苏教版),文件包含猜想05完形填空常考易错15空18篇原卷版-高一英语上学期期末考点大串讲人教版docx、猜想05完形填空常考易错15空18篇解析版-高一英语上学期期末考点大串讲人教版docx等2份试卷配套教学资源,其中试卷共74页, 欢迎下载使用。
    Eileen Taylr had smething sweet n her mind in the drive-thrugh (汽车餐厅) line at Heav’nly Dnuts. But it wasn’t a dughnut (甜甜圈).
    Just the day befre, a stranger ahead f her in line had 1 paid fr her cffee. “It made such a big difference in my day,” says Eileen. She had recently 2 her jb as a physician’s assistant, and mney was tight. But Eileen was 3 t pick up the $12 bill f the family 4 the car behind hers. What she didn’t knw was that her 5 wuld g arund, and in a chain reactin (连锁反应), ther 6 wuld be encuraged t pay backward (向后) t. In tw and a half hurs, 55 drivers paid fr the 7 f the persn behind them in line. The dughnut shp’s emplyees had 8 this befre. In fact, this Heav’nly Dnuts was knwn as a special 9 —manager Wendy Clement says her custmers are the “best in the wrld”. But, even s, the wrkers were 10 when a 15th car pulled up t the windw and the driver 11 the next custmer. By the time the lines fr the drive-thrugh and at the cunter were empty, the shp had mre than 12 its previus recrd. Later that day, Eileen went back t pick up a cffee. Wendy tld her what had happened.
    “Everyne was all 13 ,” says Eileen.
    Nw—wrking again as a physician’s assistant, Eileen 14 Heav’nly Dnuts every Saturday mrning, having a 15 —and paying fr the rder f the custmer behind her.
    1.A.unwillinglyB.anxiuslyC.generuslyD.fearfully
    2.A.gtB.didC.likedD.lst
    3.A.inspiredB.invitedC.frcedD.tld
    4.A.belwB.verC.nD.in
    5.A.backgrundB.kindnessC.interestD.imprtance
    6.A.driversB.wrkersC.expertsD.classmates
    7.A.rderB.bkC.gasD.jke
    8.A.shwnB.seenC.frgttenD.realized
    9.A.giftB.placeC.carD.driver
    10.A.wrriedB.cncernedC.amazedD.frightened
    11.A.metB.talked tC.recgnizedD.paid fr
    12.A.keptB.setC.dubledD.written
    13.A.painfulB.excitedC.unsureD.hpeless
    14.A.describesB.intrducesC.visitsD.purchases
    15.A.cffeeB.beerC.talkD.party
    (2023上·浙江杭州·高一统考期末)
    Oak Middle Schl rganized a schl talent shw n Saturday night where Jagger, a teenager with autism(自闭症)sang “Let It G”. Suddenly he frgt the 16 . The children watching Jagger’s perfrmance ffered 17 and spntaneusly(自发)started t 18 alng with him.
    The added supprt gave the 13-year-ld by enugh cnfidence t 19 the wrds f the sng again. Jagger ended his appearance t lud applause(鼓掌). “It was just that 20 mment when it just felt like the entire cmmunity gathered arund him,” Jagger’s mther Stacey said.
    What 21 Jagger was that everyne did that fr him. The kids 22 arund him. They shwed him that he is nt disabled but he is just differently 23 . Olivia Klein, Jagger’s teacher recrded the 24 mment n camera. “Yu culd sec an bvius 25 in his emtins,” Klein said. “He gt really happy and he 26 the sng.”
    Jagger didn’t 27 any f the kids in the audience because he attends a different schl ut f twn. It made the 28 even mre special. “I just feel s 29 t live here and fr the way the kids and the cmmunity 30 him,” his mther added.
    16.A.fearsB.perfrmanceC.wrdsD.music
    17.A.guidanceB.assistanceC.servicesD.explanatin
    18.A.singB.cryC.applaudD.cme
    19.A.make upB.search frC.refer tD.pick up
    20.A.disastrusB.magicalC.awkwardD.annying
    21.A.excitedB.frightenedC.attractedD.cnfused
    22.A.turnedB.dancedC.gatheredD.ran
    23.A.impressiveB.ableC.fluentD.calm
    24.A.difficultB.quietC.sacredD.heartwarming
    25.A.changeB.featureC.injuryD.stress
    26.A.challengedB.startedC.finishedD.chse
    27.A.requestB.knwC.admireD.greet
    28.A.diseaseB.cmmunityC.mmentD.camera
    29.A.luckyB.anxiusC.respnsibleD.lst
    30.A.remindedB.cntactedC.hnredD.supprted
    (2023上·福建漳州·高一统考期末)
    It was a freezing winter day when a space heater caused a fire in a high-rise apartment building. The fire was small, but it 31 huge heavy smke. Because a brken fire dr was left 32 , it tk just minutes fr the entire building t becme a death 33 fr the peple inside.
    Befre firefighters’ arrival, peple 34 t evacuate the smking building. Single mther-f-tw Kristin was ne f the hundreds f peple 35 t get ut f the building. As she tried t carry her tw yung children dwn the crwded 36 frm her apartment, a stranger appeared ut f nwhere and asked if she needed 37 . The man is Francis, wh lived n the building’s tp flr. He was running fr his 38 and when he saw Kristin and her daughters he 39 that he culdn’t just leave them there t struggle fr themselves. 40 , he picked 3-year-ld Kween up and tk ff dwn the stairs quickly. 41 helped Kristin and her ther child 42 it ut nt lng after Francis and Kween gt ut. Kristin culdn’t 43 what culd have happened if Francis hadn’t stpped t help.
    Many peple might have been s 44 by the fire that they might just care abut themselves 45 danger, but this man kept his eyes pen and didn’t hesitate (犹豫) t lend a hand.
    31.A.experiencedB.preventedC.prducedD.attracted
    32.A.penB.clsedC.behindD.alne
    33.A.marchB.gameC.blwD.trap
    34.A.attemptedB.failedC.happenedD.cntinued
    35.A.strugglingB.waitingC.shutingD.refusing
    36.A.crnerB.rmC.windwsD.stairs
    37.A.adviceB.helpC.shelterD.escape
    38.A.jbB.lifeC.mealD.freedm
    39.A.rememberedB.wnderedC.realizedD.feared
    40.A.HweverB.TherefreC.AnyhwD.Besides
    41.A.PlicemenB.SldiersC.OfficialsD.Firefighters
    42.A.wrkB.checkC.stickD.make
    43.A.imagineB.senseC.expressD.bear
    44.A.excitedB.frightenedC.annyedD.cnfused
    45.A.in place fB.in spite fC.in case fD.in face f
    (2023上·山东日照·高一统考期末)
    A heartbrken grandmther has had a reunin (团聚) with her belved pet dg. Viletta, 86, ran away frm her hmetwn when the war 46 . She was determined t take her dg Tasha with her, but her effrts came t a tearful end, and they were frced t 47 . Tasha was left t strangers. Yesterday, the pair 48 met again, thanks t the help f kind strangers wh have wrked tgether t 49 the dg 1,800 miles.
    Viletta’s family traveled t Ireland 50 safety. Despite arriving safely, the 86-year-ld culdn’t 51 talking abut her “best friend” Tasha. A lcal charity wrker, Debbie Deegan, wh helped the family t get t Ireland, made it her 52 t reunite the heartbrken pair.
    She said, “Viletta was quite 53 abut the whle thing and by the time they gt t Rmania they weren’t 54 t manage the dg s they gave it t a Rmanian family. She was 55 . She tld me Tasha was her best friend.”
    Debbie said, “We 56 a travel cmpany fr help. Hwever, they culd nly get her as far as the UK, s it tk ne last huge 57 t deliver her t Dublin.”
    Then Debbie’s friend, Jhn D’Arcy, frm Waterfrd, ffered t g t England t 58 Tasha. On Saturday, Jhn traveled with a friend by ship t England t get Tasha.
    And yesterday, Debbie 59 the news n the Internet that Viletta had been reunited with Tasha at last—and the pair culdn’t lk 60 abut it.
    46.A.finished upB.went utC.died dwnD.brke ut
    47.A.meetB.separateC.returnD.hide
    48.A.quicklyB.prperlyC.finallyD.immediately
    49.A.deliverB.meetC.seeD.find
    50.A.in cntrl fB.in search fC.in hnr fD.in case f
    51.A.mindB.allwC.keepD.help
    52.A.taskB.decisinC.needD.habit
    53.A.curiusB.angryC.stressedD.frightened
    54.A.willingB.reasnableC.ableD.likely
    55.A.well-educatedB.heart-brkenC.hard-wrkingD.peace-lving
    56.A.paidB.thankedC.requiredD.cntacted
    57.A.effrtB.prmiseC.effectD.strength
    58.A.calmB.trainC.cllectD.feed
    59.A.sharedB.heardC.receivedD.cpied
    60.A.strngerB.healthierC.nicerD.happier
    (2023上·广东惠州·高一统考期末)
    One Saturday evening, there was a knck at my dr. My friend Jacqui was standing there hlding a bld stained twel 61 arund smething. “I saw him being hit by a car and 62 t the side f the rad,” she said. “It’s an echidna(针鼹猬). He may have lst a leg.”
    Birds are my 63 specialty. I knw a lt abut the lcal native varieties that live arund the caravan park I manage. The Parks and Wildlife fficers and turists ften drp ff injured birds t me t nurse back t 64 , but I’d never handled an echidna.
    I tk this little creature, carefully 65 him and, t my relief, saw that all fur legs were 66 . There was bld streaming frm his nse. A few hurs later, I arrived hme frm the lcal vet, 67 with a small xygen tank and mask attached t the echidna’s nse, wh was nestled inside a cage.
    The next mrning, I remved the xygen mask. He seemed 68 , backing ff, but his cnditin was much imprved. We had an empty aviary(鸟舍) in the garden and inside it was a large bath. I 69 the bath was the best place t keep him. I placed lts f leaf litter n the 70 f the bath fr him t dig and bury himself in.
    When I checked n him the next day, all the leaf litter was 71 at ne end f the bath and a large hle had been dug alng the side f the aviary. There was n echidna. I eventually fund him attempting an(a) 72 under ur frnt gate. He was 73 ready t g hme, s Jacqui and I drve t the spt where she’d fund him and placed the cage n the 74 , and watched as he happily went ff. These clever creatures knw when it’s time t 75 and leave.
    61.A.shwnB.wrappedC.placedD.thrwn
    62.A.walkB.rushC.jumpD.rll
    63.A.usualB.incnvenientC.irregularD.straight
    64.A.energyB.healthC.figureD.weight
    65.A.unwrappedB.cnservedC.curedD.unlcked
    66.A.unearthedB.brkenC.unhurtD.cnnected
    67.A.decratedB.suppliedC.armedD.educated
    68.A.uncnsciusB.alarmedC.cncernedD.excited
    69.A.figuredB.mistkC.prtectedD.ignred
    70.A.frntB.tpC.surfaceD.bttm
    71.A.washed awayB.spread verC.piled upD.eaten up
    72.A.fightB.cmpetitinC.escapeD.struggle
    73.A.luckilyB.bviuslyC.seeminglyD.deliberately
    74.A.grundB.radC.carD.tree
    75.A.celebrateB.hnrC.decideD.arrive
    (2023上·浙江丽水·高一统考期末)
    Muhammad Ali was an all-time great bxer and entertainer. He was a three-time wrld 76 champin and an Olympic gld medallist. Later in life, he was 77 a United Natins Messenger f Peace, and awarded the United States Presidential Medal f Freedm.
    He’s widely 78 tday, but that wasn’t always true during his bxing career. Ali was a 79 , capable, Black Muslim athlete wh was 80 t speak his mind and stand up fr his ideals. That made him very unppular with a lt f peple in 1960s America.
    In 1966, Ali was at the height f his success as a 81 . At the same time, the US was fighting a 82 in Vietnam. Ali was drafted (征兵), 83 he refused anyway. Thus, Ali was rbbed f his heavyweight title, disqualified frm fighting, and given a $10,000 84 and a prisn sentence.
    Ali returned t bxing in 1971 and 85 his heavyweight title in 1974. After retiring in 1981, he 86 much f his time in supprting different causes. In 1984, he was diagnsed with Parkinsn’s, and raised mney fr research int the 87 . He traveled the wrld 88 fd and medicine t pr cuntries. He als 89 his energies t many different charities, including the Special Olympics. Thrughut his life, Ali set the standard fr being true t yurself and 90 what yu believe is right.
    76.A.entertainmentB.heavyweightC.strengthD.sprts
    77.A.madeB.frcedC.cnsideredD.designed
    78.A.prmtedB.cngratulatedC.acceptedD.awarded
    79.A.cnfidentB.shyC.uniqueD.creative
    80.A.amazedB.unafraidC.anxiusD.ashamed
    81.A.masterB.hstC.messengerD.bxer
    82.A.raceB.matchC.warD.medal
    83.A.butB.sC.rD.therwise
    84.A.punishmentB.fineC.fundD.cash
    85.A.wn backB.gave backC.set dwnD.turned dwn
    86.A.savedB.wastedC.sparedD.spent
    87.A.treatB.diseaseC.hspitalD.bxing
    88.A.bringingB.gettingC.pushingD.fetching
    89.A.ledB.dnatedC.cntributedD.cnnected
    90.A.preparing frB.applying frC.arguing frD.fighting fr
    (2023上·陕西宝鸡·高一统考期末)
    N matter what life thrws ur way, having a psitive attitude makes rm fr the future. Let’s read Hervey Bay teenager Mark Farrell’s 1 stry. At the age f 14, he tk a dive int a swimming pl, which wuld 2 his life frever.
    “I jumped int the pl and brke my 3 ,” he says. “It’s a very unusual stry because I jumped int the deep end, where mst spinal (脊柱的) injuries 4 .”
    Mark has been in a wheelchair ever since and nw, at 27, is very calm abut any 5 life might thrw at him. In fact, he finds it 6 t name any challenge. “I just live my life and 7 it day by day,” he says.
    Fr the past few years, Mark has wrked with the Spinal Educatin Awareness Team (SEAT) whse aim is t 8 students t prevent spinal injuries, telling his 9 t yung peple in the Hervey Bay regin. “If I can 10 ne kid’s life, it makes my 11 wrthwhile,” he says.
    Mark stresses the imprtance f checking the 12 f water befre diving in and being mre 13 in general. He says that if his talks can prevent ne spinal injury in a yung persn, he’s 14 . Mark’s cntributin t preventing spinal injuries was 15 in 2017, when he was named Yung Australian f the Year.
    1.A.excitingB.shckingC.inspiringD.wrrying
    2.A.startB.benefitC.changeD.shrten
    3.A.neckB.legC.armD.nse
    4.A.lastB.appearC.recverD.happen
    5.A.cmpetitinB.respnsibilityC.challengeD.success
    6.A.necessaryB.hardC.imprtantD.wrthwhile
    7.A.realizeB.takeC.cmparedD.explre
    8.A.educateB.frgiveC.allwD.beg
    9.A.preventinB.expectatinC.prtectinD.experience
    10.A.riskB.cntrlC.saveD.cnfirm
    11.A.detailB.expertC.debateD.effrt
    12.A.widthB.depthC.lengthD.height
    13.A.nervusB.curiusC.patientD.careful
    14.A.creativeB.pleasedC.cnfidentD.awkward
    15.A.recgnisedB.survivedC.rescuedD.limited
    (2021上·湖南益阳·高一统考期末)
    Hawthrne and his yunger sister, Linda, lived with their parents in a pr neighbrhd. They had nly a little mney. As they had nt paid the 16 fr several mnths, the landlrd was breathing dwn their necks (盯着他们).
    One day, Hawthrne tk Linda’s shes t be 17 , but he lst them n the way hme. He was afraid that his parents wuld be 18 , s he begged his sister t keep it secret. Linda agreed and the tw decided t 19 Hawthrne’s running shes. Linda’s schl hurs were in the 20 , s she wuld wear them first. After schl, she wuld rush back and give them t Hawthrne. He culd then run t his schl, which began in the afternn.
    Hawthrne heard abut a lng distance race that was held nly fr the 21 in the city. When he learned that the third prize was a new pair f shes, he decided t take part. He ran hme 22 and prmised his sister that he wuld win her the new shes.
    The day f race arrived. Hawthrne had a 23 start, but halfway thrugh the race he began t get tired. Getting mre and mre exhausted he thught nly f Linda and his 24 t her. Dreaming f the new shes he wuld win fr his sister gave him strength, and he stayed right 25 the tw fastest runners, determined t finish third. Suddenly, as the finish line drew near, anther runner cllided(碰撞) with Hawthrne frm behind and he 26 t the grund.
    Hawthrne lked 27 and saw the ther bys rushing ahead. Refusing t give up at this pint, he jumped t his feet and ran as fast as he culd and wn the furth prize. 28 he wuld let her sister dwn, Hawthrne culdn’t help crying. Just then he suddenly heard the annuncement frm the bradcast that he wn the 29 prize as the runner wh cllided with Hawthrne was disqualified fr breaking the rule. Hlding the shes during the award ceremny, Hawthrne felt verjyed and 30 as he eventually wn the shes fr his sister.
    16.A.fdB.huseC.salaryD.rent
    17.A.bughtB.repairedC.remindedD.appreciated
    18.A.angryB.tughC.jyfulD.eager
    19.A.recverB.measureC.viewD.share
    20.A.nightB.daytimeC.mrningD.afternn
    21.A.ldB.yungC.girlsD.bys
    22.A.frtunatelyB.definitelyC.frequentlyD.excitedly
    23.A.strngB.weakC.averageD.extreme
    24.A.judgeB.prmiseC.pininD.apprach
    25.A.withinB.befreC.behindD.between
    26.A.stretchedB.escapedC.skippedD.crashed
    27.A.dwnB.frC.upD.int
    28.A.SayingB.ThinkingC.EnsuringD.Recalling
    29.A.firstB.bestC.thirdD.final
    30.A.relievedB.stressedC.cncernedD.respected
    (2023上·河南安阳·高一统考期末)
    When ur first grandchild, Nah, was brn, we didn’t knw what t expect. We thught he wuld be 31 and develp like thers. 32 , that was nt the case.
    Nah had a lt f health 33 frm the very beginning, ne f which was failure t 34 naturally.
    We take a lt fr granted(想当然)when we have children, and ne is their eating. 35 一 Nah wasn’t able t suck(吸)like mst 36 . While in the hspital, a feeding 37 had t be put in. Thugh this was needed, it 38 ur hearts t see what all Nah went thrugh.
    One day I was in the grcery stre. A yung mther was walking by with her 39 baby. The baby started t cry ut lud. Then, in a bred vice, the mther lked at me and 40 that nw she had t 41 the tw-mnth-ld baby again. I knew she was taking feeding her baby as an incnvenience but nt smething t be thankful fr.
    I understd the mther, but I 42 with her what Nah was ging thrugh. I said, “Yu have n idea hw 43 my daughter wuld be t feed Nah like yu’re able t. ”
    Nah is unique and 13 years ld nw. He has cme a lng way. I’m thankful he can d things tday that I didn’t knw he wuld ever be 44 enugh t d.
    Tday, let’s take sme time t 45 things we ften take fr granted and be thankful.
    31.A.cleverB.healthyC.handsmeD.hnest
    32.A.SurelyB.UsuallyC.StrangelyD.Unfrtunately
    33.A.testsB.recrdsC.prblemsD.puzzles
    34.A.walkB.grwC.thinkD.speak
    35.A.abilityB.needC.habitD.methd
    36.A.studentsB.parentsC.babiesD.pets
    37.A.tlB.spnC.bwlD.bttle
    38.A.encuragedB.changedC.calmedD.brke
    39.A.pliteB.braveC.newbrnD.patient
    40.A.explainedB.nticedC.warnedD.prmised
    41.A.feedB.watchC.supprtD.remember
    42.A.discussedB.imaginedC.discveredD.shared
    43.A.stressedB.satisfiedC.shckedD.wrried
    44.A.strngB.quickC.activeD.wise
    45.A.set asideB.search frC.think abutD.g thrugh
    (2023上·浙江嘉兴·高一统考期末)
    When ur yungest sn was little, his favrite tys were “happy meal tys”. We cllected them when we 46 at the different fast-fd restaurants. He 47 his bkshelves with them. Often I wuld carefully remve them ut f his hands when he 48 .
    As he gt lder, he felt 49 when asking fr the children’s meal, s I wuld 50 the happy meal and give him the tys fr his cllectin. 51 he finally gave up the idea f 52 happy meal tys, I cntinued t pass them n t his children.
    When I visited them, I hid the tys in different parts f my huge 53 s that each day when I was there, they were allwed t 54 ne ty t play with. These little tys seem t be a bigger 55 than any ther big r expensive gift that I culd bring them.
    Withut really trying, I guess I created a little 56 between us. They knew they culd always find a happy meal ty stuck 57 in their Nana’s luggage (行李).
    Whether it is a happy meal ty, the smell f ckies, r giving a bk t a child, children need a 58 with their families.
    Tday, families are ften spread acrss the cuntry r even the glbe. Keeping lng-distance family ties requires sme 59 but is well wrth it.
    When we mix lve with every mment, even smething as 60 as a happy meal ty can create sweet and lasting memries.
    46.A.ateB.shppedC.playedD.begged
    47.A.fixedB.prtectedC.linedD.balanced
    48.A.fell asleepB.had a dinnerC.fell illD.had a shwer
    49.A.annyedB.excitedC.awkwardD.cnfident
    50.A.ckB.deliverC.serveD.rder
    51.A.UnlessB.BefreC.ThughD.Until
    52.A.prducingB.cllectingC.exchangingD.selling
    53.A.carB.bagC.huseD.garden
    54.A.search frB.decide nC.clean upD.bring in
    55.A.requestB.tradeC.hnrD.treat
    56.A.situatinB.fashinC.traditinD.slutin
    57.A.anywhereB.smewhereC.nwhereD.everywhere
    58.A.celebratinB.cnversatinC.cmpetitinD.cnnectin
    59.A.adviceB.effrtC.trustD.risk
    60.A.simpleB.expensiveC.beautifulD.unique
    (2023上·广东深圳·高一统考期末)
    I was driving hme after failing a jb interview. I tk a canyn (峡谷)drive with beautiful scenery t handle my 61 .
    Suddenly I heard a pp. I knew what had happened - a big flat tire! I 62 t the side, but this was a canyn drive with nt much shulder (路肩) 63 and it happened t be arund a turning that peple culdn’t see. That made it 64 .
    Cars were passing me fast. I culdn’t get ut. Within minutes, I saw a van stpped behind me. The gentleman walked ut, 65 a hand, and I dared t walk ut very 66 . He mved my car ut f the 67 way while I was talking t the plice. Since they culdn’t send 68 in 20-30 minutes, the gentleman tk ut my spare tire and started 69 the tire fr me.
    After the jb was 70 , I thanked him and he left. As we said gdbye, I prmised t 71 his kind help. I saw in my mirrr that the van just 72 me, making sure I was fine. At the light, I gt a chance t see the 73 family in the van. A beautiful yung wife with attractive children in the back. They all gave me a big smile and 74 at me!
    I thught the gentleman had set a successful example fr thse yung children t learn abut 75 .
    61.A.wrkB.timeC.feelingsD.jurney
    62.A.get verB.put verC.turn verD.pulled ver
    63.A.limitB.speedC.spaceD.height
    64.A.incnvenientB.dangerusC.urgentD.uncmmn
    65.A.fferingB.clappingC.liftingD.hiding
    66.A.willinglyB.happilyC.carefullyD.hpefully
    67.A.rughB.detailedC.specialD.accurate
    68.A.searchB.assistanceC.infrmatinD.safety
    69.A.mvingB.changingC.fixingD.setting
    70.A.delayedB.cntinuedC.acceptedD.cmpleted
    71.A.awardB.repayC.inspireD.remind
    72.A.inspectedB.prtectedC.fllwedD.chased
    73.A.talkativeB.impressiveC.lastD.whle
    74.A.wavedB.yelledC.laughedD.bwed
    75.A.treatmentB.gratitudeC.lyaltyD.kindness
    (2023上·山东潍坊·高一统考期末)
    The Cst Of Lving
    I had just stpped by the lcal stre t pick up a few things. The stre was almst 76 and nly ne cashier (收银员) was wrking. I pulled up t her passageway and 77 while the man in frnt f me was unlading (卸载) a full cart f fd. I was in n hurry s I 78 . He put all the bags back int his shpping cart (车) and was abut t leave when he asked if he culd 79 the cart up t his apartment a quarter mile away, unlad it, and bring back the cart. The cashier was new and wasn’t 80 what t d. I then said that I’d be happy t give him a 81 back hme.
    Outside we laded his fd in my car and talked n the shrt 82 t his place. He was new in twn having just 83 here recently. And like all f us he was feeling the 84 f the high cst f living. I ndded 85 and helped him take ut his things befre pulling ut and 86 hme. I thught t myself t: “The cst f living keeps 87 , but at least the cst f lving has stayed the same.”
    Yu wuld think if yu spent yur 88 in helping the strangers yu meet, sner r later yur lve wuld 89 lw. Thankfully, lve desn’t 90 like that.
    76.A.emptyB.creativeC.funnyD.rare
    77.A.spkeB.waitedC.prtestedD.met
    78.A.packedB.laughedC.relaxedD.begged
    79.A.putB.arrangeC.driveD.push
    80.A.sureB.anxiusC.awkwardD.wise
    81.A.callB.chanceC.liftD.message
    82.A.tripB.termC.wallD.list
    83.A.fallenB.mvedC.returnedD.rested
    84.A.wayB.warmthC.pressureD.need
    85.A.surprisinglyB.carefullyC.especiallyD.knwingly
    86.A.cmingB.headingC.leavingD.prviding
    87.A.ging upB.ging dwnC.adding upD.slwing dwn
    88.A.timeB.mneyC.lifeD.lve
    89.A.happenB.lastC.runD.keep
    90.A.existB.disappearC.requireD.wrk
    (2023上·河南洛阳·高一统考期末)
    The year was 1966. I bit my lip (嘴唇) trying with all the strength a six-year-ld culd gather nt t 1 .
    When I was in first grade, class parties were held at schls. I was t 2 tys with Paul. I 3 t buy Paul a ne-dllar Matchbx car ppular with bys. It was really a (n) 4 , as my pcket mney was nly 20 cents a week. Hwever, I 5 it.
    I 6 a Mustang fr Paul, since that is exactly what I wuld have wanted fr myself. Paul did nt reciprcate (互换) with a Mustang r any ther Matchbx—the gift I 7 was a plastic Santa Claus less than 10 cents. 8 , I exchanged a shiny Mustang fr a piece f rubbish!
    As sme bys excitedly 9 their new Matchbx cars acrss desktps, I held back ht tears and tried nt t sniffle (吸鼻子) 10 . Despite selfishly feeling 11 fr myself, I started racing my skiing Santa alngside the Matchbx cars. I simply did nt want t feel left ut.
    After class, Mrs. Bauer came and said t me, “I’m 12 f yu, dear. Yu didn’t shw yur 13 with that ty. Yu gave Paul a very nice ty that made him happy, and yu shuld be happy abut that.”
    Mrs. Bauer’s 14 , which I did nt fully understand at the lime was that it truly is 15 t give than t receive.
    1.A.cheatB.cryC.rushD.dubt
    2.A.exchangeB.deliverC.perateD.create
    3.A.affrdedB.decidedC.cntinuedD.pretended
    4.A.hnurB.shckC.challengeD.pleasure
    5.A.madeB.hitC.caughtD.chanced
    6.A.picked utB.tk dwnC.applied frD.shwed ff
    7.A.selectedB.receivedC.updatedD.maintained
    8.A.As a resultB.In particularC.In ther wrdsD.Fr example
    9.A.threwB.placedC.passedD.raced
    10.A.entirelyB.unfrtunatelyC.nticeablyD.regularly
    11.A.frankB.srryC.amazedD.anxius
    12.A.awareB.fndC.cnfidentD.prud
    13.A.expectatinB.stressC.disappintmentD.inspiratin
    14.A.messageB.psitinC.impressinD.annuncement
    15.A.easierB.betterC.braverD.quicker
    (2023上·河南信阳·高一统考期末)
    Sikander Bizenj is always a caring and devted yung man. When COVID- 19 16 int Pakistan, Sikander Bizenj knew where the pandemic (疫情) wuld have the biggest 17 : n the prest areas f his cuntry, including places like his hme prvince f Balchistan. Mre than 70 percent f the ppulatin in this area live a 18 life, struggling t 19 educatin and health care.
    Sikander had 20 frm Balchistan t Karachi, where he is nw a manager at a business schl. But he knew he needed t d smething t help his 21 during the pandemic.
    After 22 ut t lcal gvernment fficials and aid rganizatins, he learned that many families lacked (缺少) fd and that hspitals are 23 f medical equipment. S he funded a grup called the Balchistan Yuth Against Crna, which 24 mney t prvide fd mnthly fr 10, 000 families in Balchistan. The grup als delivered persnal 25 equipment, masks, face shields (罩) and hand wash, which are very 26 , during the pandemic, t health wrkers.
    The 27 frm ther vlunteers has been awesme, he said. “I’ve seen the very best f kindness 28 ut f this pandemic. Each f us has the ability t make chices and t take actin.”
    One f the reprters said, “ 29 , many peple frm all walks f life are ding their 30 t help thers. The pandemic is bringing all f us tgether.”
    16.A.fellB.spreadC.marchedD.flashed
    17.A.impactB.pwerC.trubleD.pressure
    18.A.quietB.luckyC.prD.lnely
    19.A.gain access tB.keep up withC.have cntact withD.get dwn t
    20.A.pulled thrughB.drpped utC.std utD.mved away
    21.A.hmetwnB.charityC.cmmunityD.schl
    22.A.givingB.makingC.reachingD.laying
    23.A.fullB.shrtC.sickD.prud
    24.A.requiredB.earnedC.raisedD.brrwed
    25.A.instructiveB.prtectiveC.prductiveD.creative
    26.A.beneficialB.influentialC.cnvenientD.affrdable
    27.A.guidanceB.experienceC.cnfidenceD.supprt
    28.A.cmeB.riseC.getD.run
    29.A.RegretfullyB.GenerallyC.PatientlyD.Thankfully
    30.A.detailB.partC.businessD.defense
    (2023上·山东济南·高一统考期末)
    Five years ag, I was in charge f an interview grup fr my cmpany. We were 31 with figuring ut hw t hire peple with disabilities and help them succeed inside the rganizatin.
    Many applied fr the psitin. I 32 ne f them with autism (自闭症). He was suitable but ur grup felt that the disability wuld 33 him frm learning the skills and being successful in the rle.
    I talked my wrkmates int giving him a rle. 34 , it meant a lt t the man, fr he culd take the chance t change his life. Our HR department was nt t supprtive t take sme 35 s we culd nly hire him as a temprary designer. I gave him a lt f 36 and I became ne f his guides.
    In the wrkplace, the man slwly and surely 37 . There were many difficulties alng the way 38 he came t be accepted and even wn many friends. I cntinued t guide him 39 and helped him t get arund a number f 40 .
    Fast frward five years, he called and tld me he gt a frmal 41 yesterday frm his manager as a 42 wrker with a jb title.
    I 43 him and tld him that he was t be mre successful. He went n t say “Sir, 44 yur supprt all these years, I wuld nt be here”. I tld him, “Yur success is the reward f yur hard wrk and determinatin. Yu 45 a lt f peple with similar disabilities. Yu inspire them t wrk hard and mve frward, in their wrkplace r in their life.”
    31.A.taskedB.satisfiedC.prvidedD.bred
    32.A.interviewedB.shwedC.gatheredD.helped
    33.A.excuseB.preventC.shelterD.save
    34.A.In ttalB.After allC.By cmparisnD.Fr sure
    35.A.ntesB.stepsC.risksD.measures
    36.A.stressB.lessnsC.adviceD.papers
    37.A.sufferedB.wrsenedC.recveredD.adapted
    38.A.sB.andC.butD.r
    39.A.easilyB.clselyC.dubtfullyD.secretly
    40.A.challengesB.psitinsC.experimentsD.punishments
    41.A.requestB.fferC.arrangementD.aplgy
    42.A.regularB.seriusC.respnsibleD.unique
    43.A.cmfrtedB.supprtedC.recgnizedD.cngratulated
    44.A.beyndB.underC.withutD.thrugh
    45.A.encurageB.admireC.imprveD.attract
    (2023上·广东深圳·高一统考期末)
    Zelda was brn in 1924. Her mther 46 when Zelda was just 3 years ld. She was raised by her lving but always 47 father. S he hired (雇用) an elderly wman called Baba Frsya t help arund the 48 .
    Baba Frsya went t sleep at sunset and wke up with the 49 f the rsters (公鸡). One day, when Zelda was nine years ld, Baba Frsya wke Zelda up fr schl as usual. After breakfast, Zelda ran twards the schl, and she 50 that there seemed t be smething wrng because it was still dark utside.
    When Zelda reached the schl building, she kncked hard n the lcked dr, 51 f the dgs barking (吠声) in the distance. A few minutes later, a night watchman came t the 52 , surprised t see a little girl wh was dressed fr schl. He was clearly wken up by her lud 53 and was lking annyed. “What n earth are yu ding here at 2:00 in the mrning?” he asked.
    When Zelda realized that it was nt yet mrning, she started t cry, 54 the watchman t let her in. Nw that she knew the 55 time, she was scared t walk back hme in the middle f the night. 56 , the watchman was kind and 57 her t stay in the classrm until mrning. Zelda 58 in her chair with her head dwn n the desk.
    Baba Frsya 59 the rsters, which were never wrng abut the time f day. Interestingly, Zelda was nt angry at her caretaker. She knew that Baba Frsya was ld and simply dreamed that she 60 the “mrning call”.
    46.A.gave upB.gave utC.passed utD.passed away
    47.A.crazyB.shyC.tiredD.strict
    48.A.schlB.huseC.farmD.shp
    49.A.sightB.sundC.thughtD.tuch
    50.A.realizedB.admittedC.rememberedD.learned
    51.A.ashamedB.afraidC.prudD.aware
    52.A.drB.classrmC.windwD.desk
    53.A.musicB.laughC.shutingD.kncking
    54.A.encuragingB.advisingC.askingD.frcing
    55.A.appintedB.peningC.valuableD.actual
    56.A.LuckilyB.HnestlyC.SecretlyD.Interestingly
    57.A.drveB.taughtC.allwedD.invited
    58.A.studiedB.sleptC.playedD.reflected
    59.A.trustedB.hatedC.admiredD.deserted
    60.A.enjyedB.frgtC.missedD.heard
    (2023·湖北·高一统考期末)
    Meek Mill is an American hip hp recrding artist frm Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. When he knew firsthand hw the families 61 t affrd their children arund back-t-schl time, he did his 62 t make sure their children had all the prper tls they needed fr a prductive schl life.
    Meek Mill and his Dreamchasers team gave away ver 6, 000 schlbags with schl supplies t students 63 at 12 Philadelphia public schls. Mill made a visit t ne f the schls and 64 handed ut schlbags.
    Unluckily, the 31-year-ld successful businessman lived a 65 life with his sister and mther after his dad died when he was yung. Nw he decided t 66 kids wh lead the same life as he did.
    “I’ve watched many families spared n 67 t make ends meet. S it is hard fr them t buy basic schl 68 fr their kids,” Mill said in an interview. “Thse memries stay with me and that’s why I want t 69 smething useful t my hmetwn, putting 70 n kids faces and helping them start a new 71 with the right supplies.”
    Dr. William, an fficer f the Schl District, said, “T ur 72 , many students will have new schlbags and schl supplies fr this term, and we are 73 t Meek Mill and his Dreamchasers team fr giving back t the cmmunity. This 74 is smething ur students wn’t frget and is a wnderful way t 75 the new schl life. ”
    61.A.prmisedB.demandedC.prpsedD.struggled
    62.A.studyB.hnrC.partD.business
    63.A.in needB.in advanceC.in chargeD.in sight
    64.A.curiuslyB.secretlyC.calmlyD.persnally
    65.A.lnelyB.simpleC.tughD.busy
    66.A.aidB.guideC.prtectD.change
    67.A.timeB.attentinC.measureD.effrt
    68.A.bksB.suppliesC.tysD.instruments
    69.A.dnateB.recverC.reserveD.deliver
    70.A.tearsB.cncernsC.smilesD.emtins
    71.A.placeB.termC.directinD.actin
    72.A.amazementB.knwledgeC.regretD.excitement
    73.A.thankfulB.equalC.familiarD.unique
    74.A.slutinB.visitC.interviewD.adventure
    75.A.take ffB.put ffC.kick ffD.get ff
    (2023上·江西抚州·高一统考期末)
    Lydia Dentn felt very sad when she learned abut the incidents, in which many children died in the ht cars because they were accidentally left behind. But n ne has 76 a gd way t deal with the prblem. The little girl, wh wuld enter the seventh grade, decided t find a 77
    Tw years later, the 12-year-ld girl frm Nrth Carlina wn a $20, 000 prize fr her 78 , the Beat The Heat Car Seat, a car seat device measuring the 79 f a car. The device is able t 80 the parents f the danger when the inside f the car almst 81 38. 9℃.
    Lydia used part f her $20, 000 t cntinue t 82 her device with the hpe f getting it t market as sn as pssible 83 it can be smething that will save lives and smething that mst peple can 84 t get.
    With her 14-year-ld brther and 10-year-ld sister, Lydia als 85 sme f her prize mney. They als helped bring the 86 in the car seat device . Her brther was really great at cding(编 程), and her little sister wuld 87 them with sme sweets r cakes.
    Lydia’s mm, a science teacher, said it was 88 t watch her three kids cperate t think ut a way t the prblem that has 89 fr years. “They have prven that time and time again nthing is 90 . I am really prud f them, ”she added.
    76.A.cme alngB.cme up withC.cme abutD.cme ut
    77.A.prcessB.respnseC.slutinD.decisin
    78.A.arrangementB.inventinC.applicatinD.suggestin
    79.A.detailB.cnditinC.temperatureD.quality
    80.A.remindB.affectC.rescueD.demand
    81.A.reachesB.hstsC.attractsD.prefers
    82.A.designB.masterC.develpD.describe
    83.A.n matterB.s thatC.as ifD.nw that
    84.A.regardB.cmpeteC.pretendD.affrd
    85.A.suppliedB.exchangedC.sharedD.cllected
    86.A.imprvementB.varietyC.prductinD.advantage
    87.A.serveB.deliverC.cntactD.charge
    88.A.gracefulB.inspiringC.curiusD.effective
    89.A.disappearedB.recveredC.adaptedD.existed
    90.A.specificB.traditinalC.wrthwhileD.impssible

    相关试卷

    考题猜想02 阅读理解常考易错20篇-2023-2024学年高二英语上学期期末常考题型突破(人教版):

    这是一份考题猜想02 阅读理解常考易错20篇-2023-2024学年高二英语上学期期末常考题型突破(人教版),共36页。试卷主要包含了     B等内容,欢迎下载使用。

    猜想08 读后续写常考必刷15篇-2023-2024学年高一英语上学期期末常考题型突破+易错题(苏教版):

    这是一份猜想08 读后续写常考必刷15篇-2023-2024学年高一英语上学期期末常考题型突破+易错题(苏教版),文件包含猜想08读后续写常考必刷15篇原卷版-高一英语上学期期末考点大串讲人教版docx、猜想08读后续写常考必刷15篇解析版-高一英语上学期期末考点大串讲人教版docx等2份试卷配套教学资源,其中试卷共70页, 欢迎下载使用。

    猜想06 语法填空常考必刷 18篇-2023-2024学年高一英语上学期期末常考题型突破+易错题(苏教版):

    这是一份猜想06 语法填空常考必刷 18篇-2023-2024学年高一英语上学期期末常考题型突破+易错题(苏教版),文件包含猜想06语法填空常考必刷18篇原卷版-高一英语上学期期末考点大串讲人教版docx、猜想06语法填空常考必刷18篇解析版-高一英语上学期期末考点大串讲人教版docx等2份试卷配套教学资源,其中试卷共37页, 欢迎下载使用。

    文档详情页底部广告位
    • 精品推荐
    • 所属专辑
    欢迎来到教习网
    • 900万优选资源,让备课更轻松
    • 600万优选试题,支持自由组卷
    • 高质量可编辑,日均更新2000+
    • 百万教师选择,专业更值得信赖
    微信扫码注册
    qrcode
    二维码已过期
    刷新

    微信扫码,快速注册

    手机号注册
    手机号码

    手机号格式错误

    手机验证码 获取验证码

    手机验证码已经成功发送,5分钟内有效

    设置密码

    6-20个字符,数字、字母或符号

    注册即视为同意教习网「注册协议」「隐私条款」
    QQ注册
    手机号注册
    微信注册

    注册成功

    返回
    顶部
    Baidu
    map