2024屆高考英語二輪復習精練：完形填空（1）

由雕龍文庫 分享時間：2024-04-02 14:53:53 收藏本文

　　完形填空精練（1）

　　閱讀下面短文，從短文后各題所給的四個選項(A、B、C和D)中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項，并在答題卡上將該項涂黑。

　　Passage 1

　　Once there was a girl called Arachne who was very proud of her skill at weaving. Many people came to see her

　　her threads in red, blue, green or yellow that made her

　　pictures glow with life. “The goddess Athene

　　have given you such a gift,” they said. But Arachne tossed her head. “No,” she replied

　　“I’ve taught myself everything I know. ”

　　those words, the goddess Athene decided to teach her a lesson. First she

　　herself as an old woman and

　　Arachne’s door. When she opened it, the goddess warned her, “You shouldn’t compare yourself with the great Athene. You should be more

　　.” At that Arachne grew very angry. “ Let her come here and have a

　　with me. Then we’ll see who’s better at weaving! ”

　　Athene threw off her disguise and the contest began.

　　All day the two contestants wove bright

　　into marvellous pictures. Arachne’s was definitely

　　in skill and design. At that Athene grew

　　angry that she hit Archne. At once the girl became smaller and smaller. Her head disappeared and her body became

　　. Her human arms and legs disappeared to be replaced with twice as many thinner insect-like

　　. As Arachne ran to hide, Athene laughed

　　“You may live, Arachne, but you will do your weaving

　　from now on. ” Hearing those words, Archne began to

　　a thread and to weave a pattern in the air. She had become the first

　　. Since then she has continued to recreate her lost

　　beautiful masterpiece in her webs, and all other

　　spiders have followed her.

　　21. A. color

　　B. do

　　C. print

　　D. describe

　　22. A. taken

　　B. woven

　　C. drawn

　　D. moved

　　23. A. should

　　B. could

　　C. must

　　D. might

　　24. A. proudly

　　B. angrily

　　C. kindly

　　D. friendly

　　25. A. Saying

　　B. Finishing

　　C. Hearing

　　D. Listening

　　26. A. disappointed

　　B. disguised

　　C. discouraged

　　D. disaffected

　　27. A. took on

　　B. put on

　　C. turned on

　　D. knocked on

　　28. A. careful

　　B. humble

　　C. proud

　　D. honest

　　29. A. conversation

　　B. fight

　　C. competition

　　D. meeting

　　30. A. Immediately

　　B. Fortunately

　　C. Hopefully

　　D. Generally

　　31. A. colors

　　B. threads

　　C. wool

　　D. feather

　　32. A. superior

　　B. inferior

　　C. good

　　D. excellent

　　33. A. such

　　B. too

　　C. very

　　D. so

　　34. A. longer

　　B. prettier

　　C. bigger

　　D. rounder

　　35. A. heads

　　B. eyes

　　C. legs

　　D. ears

　　36. A. unhappily

　　B. uncertainly

　　C. untruly

　　D. unkindly

　　37. A. on the ground

　　B. in the air

　　C. at home

　　D. on the wall

　　38. A. preserve

　　B. press

　　C. prepare

　　D. produce

　　39. A. mosquito

　　B. fly

　　C. spider

　　D. insect

　　40. A. and

　　B. or

　　C. but

　　D. so

　　Passage 1：2125 ABCAC

　　26-30 BDBCA

　　31-35 BADDC

　　36-40 DBDCC

　　Passage 2

　　Every fast-food employee knows that the drive-through window is the worst position. The window sticks with constant ice; the roar of engines hurts your

　　; your words are lost in the howling wind.

　　On a

　　afternoon, everything changed.

　　Every once in a while, the sub-zero temperatures seal a

　　windows shut. Drivers don’t exactly enjoy having to stand outside in the cold,

　　their orders into a speaker box, when they expect to drive through on their heated leather seats. In such cases, most customers tend to show their annoyance to the employees.

　　This woman was

　　“I’ll get the next car’s

　　as well,” she said as she came up to the window to pay. She stood outside,

　　much snow on her hair. Though she was obviously freezing, her bright

　　lit up her face like a fire.

　　“You can’t

　　their drinks,” I said, confused and tired.

　　“No, but I’ll buy them,” she said. “Pay it forward and all that.”

　　Completely puzzled, I charged her as

　　, and when the next customer arrived at the window I explained what had just happened. I watched as his

　　changed — first angry to be out in the cold, then

　　at the random act of kindness, and finally, delighted by his

　　“I suppose I’ll pay for the next order then,” he replied, nodding and waving at the impatient driver

　　him. He

　　over the cash and received his pre-paid hot drink.

　　The trend continued. Customers arrived annoyed, only to leave

　　and pleased. Some were shocked to spend much more than they had expected,

　　others ended up receiving their order for less than half the price.

　　Five vehicles passed, then ten, then twenty. No one refused to pay. Customers stood at my window

　　a fist-full of change to buy drinks for a complete stranger. Cars drove off, honking (鳴笛) and

　　their thanks.

　　It only takes one customer, one person, to change the entire

　　of traffic. It only takes one moment, one smile, to warm up even the coldest of days.

　　21. A. ears

　　B. hands

　　C. feet

　　D. back

　　22. A. freezing

　　B. sunny

　　C. warm

　　D. usual

　　23. A. truck’s

　　B. vehicle’s

　　C. car’s

　　D. lorry’s

　　24. A. offering

　　B. throwing

　　C. screaming

　　D. cancelling

　　25. A. polite

　　B. angry

　　C. popular

　　D. different

　　26. A. number

　　B. coffee

　　C. fee

　　D. order

　　27. A. covering B. increasing

　　C. gathering

　　D. falling

　　28. A. eyes

　　B. smile

　　C. hair

　　D. annoyance

　　29. A. pay

　　B. take

　　C. buy

　　D. bring

　　30. A. instructed B. requested

　　C. directed

　　D. suggested

　　31. A. gesture

　　B. expression

　　C. figure

　　D. feeling

　　32. A. inspired

　　B. upset

　　C. surprised

　　D. disappointed

　　33. A. turn

　　B. sense

　　C. deed

　　D. luck

　　34. A. beyond

　　B. before

　　C. beside

　　D. behind

　　35. A. took

　　B. looked

　　C. handed

　　D. thought

　　36. A. shy

　　B. calm

　　C. anxious

　　D. regretful

　　37. A. while

　　B. since

　　C. as

　　D. unless

　　38. A. making

　　B. emptying

　　C. lying

　　D. holding

　　39. A. explaining B. sending

　　C. introducing

　　D. casting

　　40. A. jam

　　B. row

　　C. flow

　　D. line

　　Passage 2：2125 AABCD

　　26-30 DCBBB

　　31-35 BCDDC

　　36-40 BABBC

　　Passage 3

　　On a weekday evening, Jane was at home as usual. As her __41__swung between what she was going to do with her life and their dinner plans for the evening, she was unexpectedly __42__by an urgent call from her sister “Get over here! Turn on NBC and check these guys out. They are just like you…..” One facebook message and a phone interview later, Jane __43__herself on a bus with 8 strangers in the middle of the sweltering (令人發昏的)desert heat of Utah, picking up trash and __44___ awareness(意識)about zero-waste and climate change.

　　With a deep __45__ of the environment and a desire to make a __46__, Jane, Davey, and a group of self __47__ “environmental pick-up artists” went on a coast to coast road side trash pick-up. As they walked, sometimes only __48__0.9 miles in an entire day, they __49__ and steadily made their way across the United States for three years, picking up a total of 201,678 pounds of trash.

　　Jane and Davey _50__ with us wonderful stories of hope and inspiration that fueled their __51__to continue their journey. After spending weeks silently __52__how she would have enough __53__ to fly home for their two-week spring break, Jane found a blank, unidentified envelope __54__with $850 cash in the desert. Just enough to get her home and back. After their bus __55__ outside of Denver, they unexpectedly got __56__and arrived in Yosemite National Park three weeks later, just in time for the “Yosemite Facelift” where __57__from all over the state came together with a __58__of cleaning up trash all over the park.

　　Being at the right place at the right time became almost normal, and they realized that much of what they __59__was more than just a coincidence. Together, their team learned to simply __60__ themselves to their task, and surrender to the journey.

　　41. A. hands

　　B. thoughts

　　C. balance

　　D. position

　　42. A. blamed

　　B. frightened

　　C. moved

　　D. interrupted

　　43. A. found

　　B. cheered

　　C. dropped

　　D. taught

　　44. A. abandoning

　　B. raising

　　C. shaking

　　D. hiding

　　45. A. pride

　　B. trust

　　C. love

　　D. fear

　　46. A. plan

　　B. promise

　　C. mistake

　　D. difference

　　47. A. described

　　B. corrected

　　C. repeated

　　D. discovered

　　48. A. driving

　　B. covering

　　C. riding

　　D. fixing

　　49. A. slowly

　　B. secretly

　　C. helplessly

　　D. frequently

　　50. A. heard

　　B. read

　　C. wrote

　　D. shared

　　51. A. problems

　　B. costs

　　C. efforts

　　D. choices

　　52. A. depending on

　　B. replying to

　　C. worrying about

　　D. meeting with

　　53. A. time

　　B. money

　　C. food

　　D. room

　　54. A. filled

　　B. supplied

　　C. decorated

　　D. equipped

　　55. A. set off

　　B. held on

　　C. headed for

　　D. broke down

　　56. A. rest

　　B. practice

　　C. help

　　D. understanding

　　57. A. volunteers

　　B. members

　　C. tourists

　　D. reporters

　　58. A. question

　　B. purpose

　　C. decision

　　D. lesson

　　59. A. introduced

　　B. expected

　　C. examined

　　D. experienced

　　60. A. turn

　　B. limit

　　C. devote

　　D. compare

　　Passage 3：41-45 BDABC

　　46-50 DABAD 51-55 CCBAD

　　56-60 CABDC

　　Passage 4

　　Dropping into desperation completely, Jack wandered on the streets, knowing he came to the end of life. In his mid-fifties,

　　Jack had never been 41

　　, experienced the joy of having children or spent holidays with his family. On this miserable rainy night, he felt as if there was 42

　　in the entire world who

　　cared whether he lived or died.

　　Meanwhile, I was sitting in my room watching the rain 43

　　my window. When I heard the doorbell ring, I

　　from my chair and raced out. But my mother was already at the door. Opening it, she found herself face-to-face with a very dirty-looking man with tears streaming down his face. My mother, overcome by 45

　　，invited the man inside, and he sat with my parents in our living room．

　　，1 walked secretly downstairs so that I could get a better look. I couldn't understand what they were saying, but the sight of the man, 47

　　his head in his hands and crying, made my chest ache. I raced back up stairs to my room and 48

　　my hand into my money jar. Pulling out my only half-dollar coin, I ran back downstairs.

　　When I reached the door of the living room, I walked right in .The three

　　looked at me in 50

　　as I quickly made my way over the stranger. I put the half-dollar in his hand and told him that I wanted him to have it. Then I gave him a 51

　　,turned and ran as fast as I could out of the room and back upstairs. I felt excited but happy.