-
专题
08
完形填空之记叙文
1.
（
2020
届安徽省名校高考模拟）
A Game of Light and Shade
It was a sunny day. I had gone up and
down the tower when, outside the door at the foot,
a blind man came
toward me. In a
moment, he disappeared up the stairs. I looked at
the sign that said “To the Tower”, and decided to
21
him.
I caught up with him in
the ticket office. There I was
22
to see the
attendant (
工作人员
) selling him
a
ticket as if he were any other
visitor. Then, with the ticket in one hand and
23
the
wall with the fingers of
the other, the
blind man reached the stairs
24
to the hallway.
“That man is blind. What would a blind
man climb up the tower for?” I said to the
attendant, expecting him to
show some
25
, but he didn’t
answer.
“Not the
26
certainly,”
I
said. “Perhaps he wants to
27
.”
I bought a
ticket and
28
up the stairs. The man hadn’t gone as
far as I
29
.
A third of the way
up the tower, I
heard his
30
.
I slowed down and followed him at a little
31
. He stopped
from time to
time. When he got to the
balcony, I was a dozen steps
32
. As I reached it, I saw
him at the corner of the
tower.
At last, after ten minutes, I
33
him. “Excuse me,” I said as politely as
I could, “but I am curious to
know
34
you
came
up.”
He
smiled. “Coming up the stairs, you will notice how
not just light but sun
35
into the tower through
the narrow windows here and there, so
that you can feel the
36
—
the cool stairs
suddenly become quite
warm
—
and how up
here behind the wall there is
37
, but as soon as going
opposite a window you can find
the sun.
There is no
38
so good as this for feeling the
difference between light and shade. It is not the
first
time I’ve come up.”
The blind man seemed quite
39
just like a
child who was enjoying his favorite games. He told
me the
truth that blind men can also
find the beauty in life
40
they cannot enjoy the
sights of the world.
21
．
A
．
accept
B
．
follow
C
．
control
C
．
surprised
C
．
hitting
C
．
contributing
D
．
visit
D
．
embarrassed
D
．
covering
D
．
leading
22
．
A
．
< br>frightened
B
．
disappointed
23
．
A
．
touching
B
．
climbing
24
．
A
．
pointing
B
．
attaching
25
．
A<
/p>
．
respect
26
．
A
．
view
27
．
A
．
kick
B
．
doubt
B
．
test
B
．
jump
C
．
concern
C
．
prize
C
．
relax
C
．
wandered
C
．
imagined
C
．
secrets
C
．
expense
C
．
outside
B
．
surrounded
C
．
when
C
．
slides
C
．
change
C
．
mess
C
．
object
C
．
curious
C
．
once
D
．
sympathy
D
．
trick
D
．
escape
D
．
hurried
D
．
confirmed
D
．
cheers
D
．
intention
D
．
behind
C
．
approached
D
．
witnessed
D
．
whether
D
．
bursts
D
．
honor
D
．
shade
D
．
period
D
．
patient
D
．
although
28
．
A
．
struggled
B
．
explored
29
．
A
．
promised
B
．
examined
30
．
A
．
steps
B
．
words
31
．
A
．<
/p>
standard
B
．
distance
32
．
A
．
ahead
B
．
around
< br>33
．
A
．
recognized
34
．
A
．
why
35
．
A
．
knocks
36
．
A
．
trend
37
．
A
．
light
38
．
A
．
place
B
．
how
B
．
pours
B
．
reaction
B
．
space
B
．
signal
< br>39
．
A
．
nervous
B
．
content
40
．
A
．
< br>unless
B
．
because
2.
（
2020
届福建省泉州
市高三第一次质检）
It was a little
before 8a.m. when Mathias Schergen, also known as
“, ” walked down the hall
toward the office to sign was the same
21
he
had had as an art teacher of Jenner Academy of the
Arts
for nearly a quarter
22
.Word had gotten out about
his
23
and today was his final day,
teachers, parents and past students
24
by
Jenner to say goodbye.
So many stories
of
25
-three years ago, when Mathias Schergen
arrived
at Jenner to
26
, he wasn't
；
he was just wasn't
27
easy. For years, Schergen taught
in one of the city's most
28
neighborhoods,
through good
29
and he first entered his
room he
30
there were bullet holes in
the window, which made him
31
So he stuffed Beanie
Babies in the
32
to make it look were
nights he couldn't sleep. The work
33
had
trouble just getting his students to
34
Teaching the
mart turned out to be
35
than anything he'd
ever he thought the
36
something
identity-to
37
with his he
decided to call
himself Mr. Spider, which kept the class
38
and
fired up.
It was he who
39
his
students to make art about their lives and turned
an empty classroom into a
career
40
a
bow of thanks.
21
．
A
．
routine
22
．
A
．
month
B
．
action
B
．
year
C
．
schedule
C
．
decade
C
．
ambition
B
．
supported
C
．
wiped out
C
．
inspect
C
．
still
C
．
harmonious
C
．
consequences
C
．
noticed
C
．
nervous
C
．
windows
C
．
tolerated
C
．
listen
C
．
freer
C
．
illustrated
C
．
connect
C
．
patient
C
．
reminded
B
．
deserved
D
．
task
D
．
century
D
．
immigration
C
．
stopped
D
．
kept back
D
．
sacrifice
D
．
probably
D
．
enthusiastic
D
．
times
D
．
predicted
D
．
humble
D
．
museums
D
．
consumed
D
．
interrupt
D
．
faster
D
．
needed
D
．
compare
D
．
practical
D
．
pushed
C
．
witnessed
D
．
sought
D
．
took
23
．
A
．
retirement
B
．
promotion
24
．
A
．
introduced
25
．
A
．
added to
B
．
called up
26
．
A
．
register
B
．
teach
27
．
A
．
always
B
．
hardly
28
．
A
．<
/p>
crowded
B
．
dangerous
29
．
A
．
treatment
B
．
administration
30
．
A
．<
/p>
ignored
B
．
suspected
31
．
A
．
regretful
B
．
merciful
32
．
A
．
holes
B
．
doors
33
．
A
．<
/p>
motivated
B
．
established
34<
/p>
．
A
．
prev
iew
B
．
instruct
35
．
A
．
tougher
B
．
safer
36
．
A
．
declared
B
．
emphasised
37
．
A
．
maintain
B
．
perform
38
．
A
．
< br>normal
B
．
fresh
39
．
A
．<
/p>
prohibited
B
．
permitted
40
．
A
．
guaranteed
3.
（
2020
届广西桂林调研）
I
was in France to visit my grandmother. To make her
know how I
21
her, I cooked for her, and read
her stories. I gave her a foot massage,
22
was
her first ever.
Before leaving, I was
23
a
way to leave something meaningful. So I wrote her
five different love
notes to let her
know how much she
24
to me, and hid them in
different places where I knew she would
25
find them. One was on her pillow.
Another one was beside the lamp by which she reads
in the
26
.
Another one was beside her toothbrush.
One was in her
27
she eagerly checks every day. And the
last one
was on her car’s
steering wheel.
I left with
joy,
28
that these cards would surely cheer her
up after I left. She
29
me as I was
on
my way to the airport and
said, “I
found your three cars. By the time I
30
the third, I
was laughing out
loud. They did me so
much
31
.
Thank you so much.” I smiled to
32
, knowing she still had two
more to go. It was Sunday, so my
33
was
that she hadn’t
34
her mailbox and hadn’t yet
driven her
car.
As I was
sitting on the plane back to the United States, I
35
that one of my friends’ guiding
principles
was to
36
everyone like
our family member. So I was thinking about
37
to
practise that in
different settings,
including on a plane ride. I decided that on my
next
38
I would bring and write five
appreciation cards for
39
people on the
plane, including the pilot who probably doesn’t
get
40
enough for taking us safely to our
destination.
21
．
A
．
trust
22
< br>．
A
．
which
B
．
understand
B
．
that
C
．
love
C
．
what
C
．
calling for
C
．
devotes
C
．
finally
C
．
future
C
．
pocket
C
．
knowing
C
．
comforted
C
．
chose
C
．
value
C
．
you
C
．
truth
C
．
opened
C
．
realized
C
．
trust
C
．
work
C
．
flight
D
．
attend
D
．
how
D
．
charging for
D
．
turns
D
．
hardly
D
．
morning
D
．
mailbox
D
．
refusing
D
．
made
D
．
discovered
D
．
wrong
D
．
yourself
D
．
guess
D
．
checked
D
．
learned
D
．
give
D
．
experience
D
．
activity
23
．
A
．
caring for B
．
looking for
24
．
A
．<
/p>
belongs
B
．
means
25
．
A
．
seldom
B
．
never <
/p>
26
．
A
．
evening
B
．
present
27
．
A
．
< br>handbag
B
．
drawer
< br>28
．
A
．
taking
29
．
A
．
called
B
．
regretting
B
．
encouraged
30
．
A
．
finished
B
．
took
31
．
A
．
support
B
．
good
32
．
A
．
me
33
．
A
．
idea
34
．
A
．
fixed
B
．
myself
B
．
problem
B
．
closed
< br>35
．
A
．
expected
B
．
remembered
36
．
A
．
treat
37
．
A<
/p>
．
plans
38
．
A
．
help
B
．
greet
B
．
ways
B
．
dream
39
．
A<
/p>
．
happ
y
40
．
A
．
paid
B
．
eager
B
．
rewarded
C
．
free
C
．
admired
D
．
different
D
．
thanked
4.
（
2020
届广西玉林市高三第一次适应性考试）
When I
was little, I showed great interest in the TV show
Bob the Builder
. I was
21
by
how Bob
helped people by designing and
constructing everything they needed. It was all I
would
22
.
However, as I got a little older and
understood the show more, I
23
that Bob wasn’t
actually that good
at fixing things,
24
Wendy, Bob’s co
-worker, was
always the one to fix his
25
. Bob would be
nothing
without her wisdom and talents. I sensed an
26
: Why was Bob
getting all the credit? Why didn’t
Wendy have her own
27
? I really admired Wendy
and decided I would
28
anything it took to be
like her when I grew up.
Now, I’m a senior in high school
takin
g three science
29
, including engineering.
Not much has
30
—
I still have a
strong desire to be like Wendy. The best part of
Wendy’s
31
is that she meets and talks to
the people she is working for. She
builds
32
and produces a positive effect on the
lives of those she is
helping. My
interest in
33
others led to my decision to study
engineering, which
34
my love of
math
and science with my love of helping and working
with others.
Recently, I was talking to
my parents about my childhood and they
35
Bob the
Builder
. I thought that
I
should give Bob a
36
chance to win back my
heart, so I watched an episode
. I admit
Bob might be a
（集）
little
37
than I remembered, but I stand by my
opinion that Wendy
38
significantly more credit.
I
will always think of her as the
39
of
Bob the Builder
. She has
made me feel more than
40
to be a
female
on a construction site of males.
21
．
A
．
amused
B
．
shocked
22
．
A
．
< br>watch
23
．
A
．
agreed
24
．
A
．
though
B
．
buy
B
．
declared
B
．
while
C
．
attracted
C
．
receive
C
．
suggested
C
．
unless
C
．
manners
C
．
injustice
C
．
speech
C
．
offer
B
．
departments
D
．
relaxed
D
．
read
D
．
realized
D
．
once
D
．
fears
D
．
excuse
D
．
business
D
．
do
C
．
sections
D
．
courses
25
．
A
．
< br>attention
B
．
mistakes
26
．
A
．
appeal
27
．
A
．
show
28
．
A
．
record
B
．
enquiry
B
．
role
B
．
attach
< br>29
．
A
．
performances
30
．
A
．
changed
B
．
improved
31
．
A
．
idea
B
．
aim
C
．
occurred
C
．
job
C
．
theories
C
．
teaching
C
．
compares
B
．
referred to
C
．
second
C
．
older
C
．
obtains
C
．
guide
C
．
ready
D
．
remained
D
．
game
D
．
strength
D
．
saving
D
．
combines
C
．
held on
D
．
different
D
．
happier
D
．
prefers
D
．
star
D
．
curious
D
．
looked up
32
．
A
．
leadership
B
．
relationships <
/p>
33
．
A
．
helping
B
．
observing
34
．
A
．
identifies
B
．
separates
35
．
A
．
carried out
36
．
< br>A
．
true
37
．
A
．
nicer
B
．
last
B
．
busier
< br>38
．
A
．
requests
B
．
deserves
39
．
A
．
character
B
．
director
40
．
A
．
modest
B
．
careful
5.
（
2020
届河南省焦作
市高三三模）
One dark morning
during my walk, I fell and had my arm broken. I
received several
21
over two
years.
It was no
22
for a busy mother! More unfortunately,
I was left with certain physical
23
. My
doctor told
me to live life to the
24
, but not to do things that would be
too much for my arm. As I recovered
from the last surgery, I fell in
25
over all the things I would never get
to do that I had wanted to try, like
boating. However, I
26
so much on what
I
couldn’t do that I didn’t
27
what I could do
was right in
front of me all along.
My fourteen-year-old son, Matthew, was
fond of archery
. I loved watching him
shoot arrows and I had
（射箭）
learned quite a bit
about the
28
.
I had never
29
his bow. I was sure my arm would never
allow for
such
30
equipment, anyway. Then
during one of my son’s
31
, the coaches had a “fun day” and
32
encouraged the typically
sedentary
（久坐的）
parents to
33
a
bow. Before I
34
what I was
doing, I shot my
first arrow. And it hit the
35
—
6 points!
From then on, I often practiced. The
more I did it, the more I knew I could do it. I
realize that not only will my
body not
36
this new adventure, but neither will my
family
—
my husband has taken
up archery and my
other son has tried
it as well! I think the sport has made my family
37
in
some way. I never
38
something like archery
would be possible for me. I guess being faced with
the concept of “limitations” pushed me
forward. No more
39
and no more
fears, I just had to take
40
and
shoot
—
and find my way.
21
．
A
．
operations
B
．
occupations
C
．
qualifications
D
．
certifications
22
．
A<
/p>
．
fun
B
．
use
C
．
wonder
B
．
tendencies
C
．
cheapest
C
．
embarrassment
C
．
insisted
C
．
see
C
．
job
C
．
brought
B
．
frightening
B
．
vacations
B
．
enthusiastically
C
．
break down
C
．
replied
C
．
air
B
．
benefit from
C
．
closer
C
．
concluded
B
．
responsibilities
C
．
care
D
．
doubt
C
．
limitations
D
．
activities
D
．
easiest
D
．
desperation
D
．
focused
D
．
describe
D
．
injury
D
．
watched
C
．
challenging
D
．
deserving
C
．
practices
D
．
performances
C
．
honestly
D
．
sort out
D
．
realized
D
．
dirt
C
．
adapt to
D
．
richer
D
．
imagined
C
．
permissions
D
．
defeat
D
．
excuses
D
．
take to
D
．
violently
23
．
A
．
examinations
24
．
A
．
fairest
25<
/p>
．
A
．
love
B
．
fullest
B
．
sympathy
26
．
A
．
depended B
．
figured
27
．
A
．
appreciate
B
．
confirm
28
．
A
．
< br>club
29
．
A
．
tried
B
．
sport
B
．
repaired
30
．
A
．
interesting
31
．
A
．
competitions
32
．
A
．
e
nergetically
33
．
A
．
take away
B
．
pick up
34
．
A
．
admitted
B
．
refused
35
．
A
．
< br>target
B
．
enemy
36
．
A
．<
/p>
suffer from
37
．
A
．
busier
B
．
clearer
38
．
A
．
< br>suspected B
．
insisted
39
．
A
．
motivations
40
．
A
．
action
B
．
aim
6.
（
2020
届河南省六市第一次模
拟）
Jeremy Locke, 25, has his
own roofing company in Bridgeport, Nova Scotia.
For a couple of years before he
41
his own
business, he often drove past the home of Jeanette
MacDonald, noticing the
42
state of her
roof. He was
43
- not just for the elderly
woman, but the lovely children living with her. So
Locke decided
to lend a helping hand.
The young man knocked on Mac-
Donald’s
door and
44
to fix her roof for nothing.
“I didn’t
45
who the woman
wa
s, but I wanted to take care of this
for her and her grandchildren.” he
explained. However, despite his kind
46
, the grandma
said she would apply for a
grant(
补助金
)and
47
refused.
MacDonald and her difficulty left an impression on
Locke. He saw similarities between the woman and
his
own grandmother, and couldn’t stand
48
her
in this situation. He had also grown up
49
and
felt
that he could use his
50
to help. A year
after Locke set up his own roofing company,
knowing that the roof
was
51
in
a state of disrepair, Locke
52
to MacDonald’s
home and asked her if she wanted to enter
a raffle(
抽奖
)his
company was doing for a free roof. The 70-year-old
53
the
chance, but little did she know
that
there was no
54
.
As a
matter of fact, Locke’s
55
gave MacDonald a great relief. She
said,
“Even winning $$1 million wouldn’t
make me as
56
as knowing I’m getting a
57
roof. Jeremy is
a(n)
58
sent from God.” The job
59
about $$ 9,000 in terms of materials and
manpower. However,
the only thing Locke
wants in return is a home-made meal for his staff
from the woman who
60
him of his
grandma.
41
．
A
．
minded
B
．
expanded
42
．
A
．
terrible
B
．
natural
C
．
started
C
．
perfect
C
．
happy
C
．
refused
C
．
know
C
．
response
B
．
secretly
C
．
imagining
C
．
in person
C
．
experiences
C
．
just
C
．
ran
C
．
jumped at
B
．
competition
C
．
change
C
．
joyful
C
．
clean
C
．
killer
C
．
charged
C
．
warns
D
．
abandoned
D
．
previous
D
．
concerned
D
．
failed
D
．
care
D
．
promise
C
．
politely
D
．
hurting
D
．
in poverty
D
．
money
D
．
still
D
．
escaped
D
．
looked at
C
．
answer
D
．
kindness
D
．
strong
D
．
special
D
．
messenger
D
．
earned
D
．
reminds
D
．
cheat
D
．
angrily
43
．
A
．
< br>frightened
B
．
grateful
44
．
A
．
agreed
45
．
A
．
tell
B
．
offered
B
．
recognize
46
．
A
．
attitude
B
．
gesture
47
．
A
．
< br>unwillingly
48
．
A
．
seeing
B
．
helping
49
．
A
．
< br>in sorrow B
．
in advance
50
．
A
．
influence
B
．
skills
< br>51
．
A
．
already
B
．
even
52
．
A
．<
/p>
returned
B
．
drove
53
．
A
．
aimed at
B
．
laughed at
54
．
A
．
opportunity
55
．
A
．
adventure
B
．
decision
56
．
A
．
rich
57
．
A
．
new
58
．
A<
/p>
．
doctor
59
< br>．
A
．
cost
B
．
relaxed
B
．
pretty
B
．
angel
B
．
wasted
< br>60
．
A
．
informs
B
．
convinces
7.
（
2020
届河南省
新乡市高三第二次模拟）
George Edwin
Mueller was born in 1918. As a child, he loved to
see how things worked. Inspired by his
father’s work, he often
21
parts of radios
and model planes. When he completed his university
22
,
he
worked for a few years, and then went on to
23
his
doctor’s degree. In 1963, Dr. Mueller was
24
to
manage the Apollo program.
By 1961,
Russia had already
25
the first man-made
satellite, and had also sent the first
26
into space.
Shortly after that, the US President John F.
Kennedy suggested that the US
27
a goal of
landing
a man on the Moon and returning
him to the Earth.
Dr. Mueller accepted
the
28
and also made sure he himself would
organize the efforts of 3
29
NASA centers directly
involved in the launch. It was his
30
to bring in
senior experienced officers of the
US
Air Force to help manage the
31
. He also pushed for a new
way
—
32
the satellite launch
vehicle after it was fixed, rather than
testing individual parts. After months of hard
work, the team
33
launched the famous Apollo 11
spacecraft that landed on the Moon and two of the
astronauts. Neil Armstrong and
Buzz
Aldrin took their
34
steps as well. President
Kennedy’s
35
had been achieved within ten
years!
Although Dr. Mueller
36
to
the private industry soon afterwards, he had also
37
the
foundation for Skylab
—
the first US space station
and for the development of a reusable space
transport, which
later became the
spaceship. He
38
several awards over the rest of his
life. He will always be remembered
for
his huge
39
to space travel.
On
October12, 2015, Dr. Mueller died at home in
California. However, his work and ideas continue
to be a(an)
40
to us all.
21
．
A
．
went off
B
．
ran into
22
．
A
．
uniforms
B
．
studies
23
．
A
．
< br>distribute
B
．
adapt
24
．
A
．
invited
B
．
drove
C
．
fitted together
C
．
databases
C
．
purchase
C
．
cheated
C
．
decorated
C
．
teenager
C
．
find
B
．
risk
C
．
antique
C
．
theory
D
．
held out
D
．
questionnaires
D
．
obtain
D
．
forced
D
．
exhibited
D
．
human
D
．
abandon
C
．
mission
D
．
legal
D
．
annoyance
D
．
treasure
25
．
A
．
showed
B
．
launched
26
．
A
．
animal
27
．
A
．
set
B
．
robot
B
．
steal
28
．
A
．
encouragement
29
．
A
．
passive
B
．
individual
30
．
A
．
idea
B
．
regret
31
．
A<
/p>
．
microscope
32
．
A
．
repairi
ng
B
．
testing
33
．
A
．
curiously
B
．
ridiculously
34
．
A
．
useless
35
．
A
．
target
B
．
reliable
B
．
base
B
．
panic
C
．
choosing
C
．
abnormally
C
．
famous
C
．
concern
C
．
objected
C
．
laid
C
．
suffered
C
．
admissions
B
．
recognition
C
．
program
D
．
equipping
D
．
successfully
D
．
regretful
D
．
limit
D
．
returned
D
．
destroyed
D
．
seized
D
．
damage
C
．
expectation
D
．
inspiration
D
．
threat
< br>36
．
A
．
adjusted
B
．
pointed
37
．
A
．
< br>shaken
B
．
corrected
38
．
A
．
received
B
．
organized
39
．
A
．
access
B
．
contributions <
/p>
40
．
A
．
imagination
8.
（
2020
届湖南湖北四校高三调研联考）
I still remember an old lady, a
customer on the paper route in my hometown when I
was 12 years old. She
taught me a
lesson in
41
that I shall
never forget.
On a(n)
42
afternoon, a friend and I
were throwing stones onto the
43
of the old lady's house.
The
stone that I found was too smooth,
44
it slipped from my hand as
I let it go and
45
straight not for
the
covering on top of the house but for a small
window on the house's back porch. At the sound of
broken glass,
we knew we were
46
.We turned and
47
.
I was too
48
about getting
caught that first night to be concerned about the
old lady with the broken
window in the
freezing weather. However, a few days later, when
I was sure that I hadn't been
49
, I started to
feel guilty
about her
50
.She still
greeted me with a smile each day
51
I gave her the paper , but I was
no longer able to act comfortably in
her
52
.
I
53
my mind that I
would save my money delivering paper. And after
three weeks I had seven dollars
that I
calculated would pay for her window . I put the
money in an envelope with a note
54
that I was sorry
for
breaking her window and
55
that the seven dollars would cover the
cost of repairing it.
I waited until it
was dark , moved
56
to the old lady ' s house and put the
letter I didn ' t sign through the
letter slot in her door . I felt
57
and could have
the freedom of , once again , looking straight
into the old
lady's kind eyes .
The next day, I handed the old lady her
paper and was able to
58
the warm smile that I was receiving
from her. She thanked me for the paper
and gave me a bag of cookies she had made herself.
I thanked her and
started
to eat the cookies as I continued my
59
.
After several cookies . I
felt an envelope and pulled it out of the bag.
When I opened the envelope , I was
60
. Inside were the
se
ven dollars and a short note that
said ,
41
．
A
．
selflessness
< br>42
．
A
．
winter
B
．
summer
B
．
talent
C
．
spring
C
．
roof
C
．
for
C
．
dragged
C
．
in danger
B
．
sit around
B
．
scared
B
．
scolded
B
．
misbehavior
C
．
since
B
．
presence
C
．
meet with
C
．
convincing
C
．
hoped
C
．
patiently
C
．
relieved
C
．
understand
C
．
journey
C
．
annoyed
C
．
bravery
D
．
autumn
D
．
access
D
．
or
D
．
headed
D
．
in charge
C
．
ran away
D
．
hung out
C
．
disappointed
D
．
ashamed
D
．
forgiveness
43
．
A
．
window
B
．
basement
44
．
A
．
but
45
．
A
．
landed
B
．
so
B
．
left
46
．
A
．
in trouble B
．
in many ways
47
．
A
．
got around
48
．
A
．
embarrassed
49
．
A
．
discovered
50
．
A<
/p>
．
misunderstanding
51
．
A
．
u
ntil
B
．
unless
C
．
punished
D
．
involved
C
．
misfortune
D
．
mistake
D
．
when
C
．
company
D
．
comfort
D
．
picked up
D
．
explaining
D
．
witnessed
D
．
firmly
D
．
frustrated
D
．
respect
D
．
route
D
．
amused
< br>52
．
A
．
encouragement
53
．
A
．
made up
B
．
took up
54
．
A
．
< br>proving
B
．
showing
55
．
A
．
< br>predicted
B
．
declared
56
．
A
．
hurriedly
B
．
quietly
57
．
A
．
< br>confused
B
．
concerned
58
．
A
．
abandon
B
．
return
< br>59
．
A
．
effort
B
．
study
60
．
A
．<
/p>
shocked
B
．
satisfied
9.
（
2020
届湖南省
怀化市高三第一次模拟）
Last
summer, Katie pulled off the road on her way to
work. She
21
at a traffic light, where a man
was sitting with a sign for help. She
22
her
window.
“Hey!” she shouted. “I’m
driving around giving free
23
. If I fetch my
24
,
do you want one right
now?” The man
look
ed to be in his 60s. He was
heavyset, balding and missing a few teeth. He
paused, but then
25
. “Actually,” he said, “I have a
funeral to go to this week. I was
26
hoping to get a
haircut.”
“I’ll
be right back,” Katie said. She drove off, went
t
o the
27
she owns, and
28
one of her
hairdressers to help her load a red
chair into her car. Then the two of them drove
back. The man took a seat, and
they
29
his
curly graying hair. He told them about growing up
in Mississippi, about moving to Texas to
live
30
to his adult children in
order to help look after his grandchildren, and
how he still phoned his mom
every day.
After Katie was done, Edward looked in
a mirror. “I look
31
!” he said happily. “I’ll have to
remember
to put my
32
in next
time.”
So far, Katie has
given 30 or so such haircuts to people around the
city. These
33
are all living in
poverty,
and she is keenly
34
of the power of her
clean-
up job. “It’s more than a
haircut,” she says. “I want
it to be a
(an)
35
,
to show value and respect, but also to get to know
people. I want to build
36
with
them.”
Katie
knows that a haircut can
37
one’s life. One changed
hers: As a teen, she
38
from a
severe disease called
ulcerative colitis and her hair
39
gradually.
Seeing this, her mother arranged for
Katie’s first professional haircut. “To
sit down and have somebody look at me and talk to
me like a person and not
just an
illness, it
40
me to feel cared about and less alone,”
she says.
21
．
A
．
stared
B
．
yelled
C
．
pointed
C
．
rolled down
C
．
lecture
C
．
chair
C
．
whispered
C
．
hardly
C
．
bookshop
C
．
asked
C
．
washed
C
．
better
C
．
funny
C
．
car
C
．
teachers
C
．
uncertain
D
．
stopped
D
．
looked at
D
．
book
D
．
basin
D
．
screamed
D
．
really
D
．
grocery
D
．
permitted
D
．
dried
D
．
properly
D
．
good
D
．
teeth
D
．
customers
D
．
sceptical
22
．
A
．
turned off B
．
put away <
/p>
23
．
A
．
haircut
24
．
< br>A
．
towel
25
．
A
．
cried <
/p>
26
．
A
．
rarely
B
．
lunch
B
．
uniform
B
．
laughed
B
．
barely
< br>27
．
A
．
restaurant B
．
salon
28
．
A
．
< br>forced
29
．
A
．
shook
30
．
A
．
closer
31
．
A
．
< br>absurd
32
．
A
．
chair
B
．
showed
B
．
cut
B
．
farther
B
．
terrible
B
．
hands
33
．
A
．
patients
B
．
students
34
．
A
．
aware
B
．
afraid
35
．
A<
/p>
．
exit
36
．
A
．
bonds
37
．
A
．
< br>ruin
B
．
gateway
B
．
strength
B
．
transform
C
．
trick
C
．
confidence
C
．
save
C
．
suffered
C
．
increased
C
．
helped
D
．
joke
D
．
houses
D
．
kill
D
．
escaped
D
．
improved
D
．
prevented
38
．
A
．
recovered B
．
separated <
/p>
39
．
A
．
thinned
B
．
thickened
40
．
A
．
taught
B
．
scared
10.
（
2
020
届湖南省永州市高三第三次模拟）
At stations in London goes
a tradition that warm and inspirational words are
written on White Boards for
emotional
support. It’s been 14 years since customer
services manager Anthony Gentles was
inspired to
21
the “blank faces” of commuters
(
往返上班者
) with a daily dose
(
剂量
) of
22
from his
favorite book, Tao
Te Ching, the key
text in the ancient Chinese philosophical
tradition of Taoism. This
23
of writing a
meaningful sentence on the board is
named Thought of the Day. At the beginning of
2018, on the board is “A
journey of a
thousand must begin with a single
24
.”
“If
it’s
25
for me, perhaps when passengers see it,
it will allow them to
26
for a moment and
could distract them from whatever was
27
their mind.” Mr. Gentles
said. Offering up pearls of wisdom from
China was his way of
28
to make people
feel more
29
as they used the underground.
Mr. Gentles
30
how one man wandered about
on the platform for 20 minutes before heading back
to
the atrium
(
中厅
) to pronounce that he’d
31
“what the thought was
32
to me.”
In the year 2007, Gentles
33
the job over to
his colleague Glen Sutherland and ever since then
Mr.
Sutherland has written over 3,000
sentences on the
34
. He has taught himself calligraphy so
as to
35
clear handwriting on it.
Thought of the Day at Oval station of
the London subway has won world-wide attention and
Sutherland
36
a story on the
Twitter account of the station. Mr. Sutherland
37
a quote by
Mirtha Legrand, a famous actress
and
television presenter in the South American country
at the request of an Argentine family. But he
hadn’t
38
it was spoken highly of by the
presenter in her program. He told
BBC
．
“If it’s helping people,
and giving people
39
feelings, then it’s good. But I’m
really
40
about 20,000 followers on Twitter for
Thought of the Day
—
I can’t get my head around
it.”
21
．
A
．
turn down
B
．
drive away
22
．
A
．
comfort
B
．
optimism
C
．
light up
C
．
happiness
D
．
bring about
D
．
wisdom
23
．
A<
/p>
．
practice
B
．
skill
24
．
A
．
experience
25
．
A<
/p>
．
comfortable
26
．
A
．
stand
B
．
wonder
C
．
hobby
B
．
action
B
．
inspirational
C
．
stop
B
．
going through
C
．
requiring
C
．
anxious
C
．
explains
C
．
worked out
C
．
exhibiting
C
．
brought
C
．
board
C
．
imitate
C
．
updated
B
．
put up
C
．
doubted
C
．
awkward
C
．
concerned
D
．
behavior
C
．
step
D
．
thought
C
．
ambiguous
D
．
relevant
D
．
relax
C
．
getting across
D
．
running for
D
．
desiring
D
．
welcome
D
．
analyses
D
．
kept off
D
．
promising
D
．
sent
D
．
wall
D
．
provide
D
．
shared
C
．
gave up
D
．
declared
D
．
pleasant
D
．
skeptical
D
．
turned down
27
．
A
．
passing by
28
．
A
．
trying
29
．
A
．
guilt
y
30
．
A
．
recalls
B
．
asking
B
．
enthusiastic
B
．
understands
31
．
A
．
taken in
B
．
made up
32
．
A
．
< br>saying
33
．
A
．
took
34
．
A
．
train
35
．
A
．
admire
B
．
emphasizing
B
．
passed
B
．
post
B
．
appreciate
36
．
A
．
invented
B
．
downloaded
37
．
A
．
showed off
38
．
< br>A
．
expected
B
．
believed
39
．
A
．
disturbing
B
．
amusing
40
．
A
．
< br>certain
B
．
confused
11.
（
2020
届江西省
新余市高考二模）
Madagascar was not
the paradise I expected. A reporter and I were
21
there to find out who was
helping with drought relief and the
prevention of famine(
饥荒
).
After a three-hour ride in a van, we
22
in
the small town of immediately headed
over to the hospital to speak with a
local
23
on our topics of interest. Since I
didn't need to photograph the
background
24
with the doctor, I wandered
out to the road.
I raised my
25
to
get some images before the sun went down. I've
26
been to Madagascar
before,
and until you've actually photographed in a place,
you don't know how people will
27
to the
camera.
I
28
a handsome man
who was leaning against a wall in the golden light
of dusk. No reaction. I took a
breath.
After a while, everyone within a 20-yard radius
had
29
me. Some called out to each other,
playfully