高中英語完形填空提高訓(xùn)練

1、.高中英語完形填空進(jìn)步訓(xùn)練一Every time I passed boys who were playing basketball, I stopped to silently watch them. I really envied them. But as a girl, I once thought that I could  36  play basketball.  I like playing basketball though I'm not good at it. I've had a basketball  37

2、60;I was a child. At first, I could play freely because no one  38  when I was just a kid. But as I grew up it seemed harder and harder for me to enjoy basketball.At school, it was always the boys who played basketball during PE classes. The girls were 39   allowed to play volley

3、ball or badminton.My parents did not  40  me play basketball at home. "Basketball is not fit for girls," they said.   41  I went to play basketball with my friends, boys  42   at me on the court as if I were an alien.I was feeling  43  

4、0;and had lost hope of playing basketball.  44 , something changed the first day of high school. I made some friends who also enjoyed playing basketball. They  45  me to get back on the court.One of them told me with a smile, "Go your own   46  , let others talk.&q

5、uot; This girl would always play basketball with me. Even the boy who sat next to me in class talked about   47   with me almost every day.I was inspired by them. Confidence and passion  48 to my heart. I am ready to stand up and play. I will play as well as I can,  49

6、 for me, even the sky is boundless 無垠的.Basketball has become an important part of my  50 . I am interested in it. I watch matches and enjoy playing almost every day. Through basketball, not only do I feel happy and confident, but also 51  a lot.I've heard the NBA star Tracy McGrad

7、y say, "Nothing is impossible." It is from an advertisement on TV. I have  52  to realize that life is just like playing basket: ball. You should have an  53 . After that, just be confident and  54  going. Never give up and you'll make it sooner or later.I love

8、 the motto of the NBA. It can 55  my strong feelings for basketball, "I love this game!"36. A. ever                   B. often             &

9、#160;    C. never                D. always37. A. when               B. before            &

10、#160;    C. after                 D. since38. A. struggled           B. eared              

11、0; C. enjoyed               D. joined39. A. only                B. almost               C. hardly

12、60;              D. not40. A. encourage          B. agree               C. let          &#

13、160;       D. permit41. A. Still                 B. Yet                   C. Just     

14、;            D. Even42. A. looked                B. glared                C. glanced   

15、60;         D. stared43. A. up                  B. down                C. excited     

16、60;        D. satisfied44. A. Unluckily           B. Naturally          C. Unexpectedly      D. Clearly45. A. encouraged      

17、;   B. forbade             C. ensured             D. explored46. A. effort                B. way 

18、60;                 C. business              D. direction47. A. basketball           B. sports   

19、60;             C. interests            D. dreams48. A. stuck         B. referred            &#

20、160;   C. turned              D. returned49. A. but               B. though              &

21、#160;  C. and                  D. however50. A. wish               B. life            

22、0;        C. work                 D. study51. A. experience          B. grow          

23、0;      C. learn               D. play52. A. come              B. turned              

24、;    C. refused               D. happened53. A. idea                B. aim            

25、;         C. opinion              D. effort54. A, insist       B. remain                 &

26、#160; C. keep                 D. last55. A. inform        B. express            C. ignore       

27、0; D. connect                二Anne Frank was born in Germany in 1929. As her family was Jewish, her father found that it was hard for them to continue to live in Germany when the Nazis, who _36_ the Jews very much, came into

28、power in 1933. So they _37_ to Amsterdam, Netherlands when Anne was only four years old. In May, 1940, the Germans occupied占領(lǐng) Netherlands and the Jews there were _38_ to work in certain places. On June 12, 1942, Anne Franks parents gave her a small red-and-white-plaid 格子圖案 diary _39_ her thirteenth

29、birthday present and on July 6, 1942, her family had to go into hiding. Though they could take very few things with them, Anne brought her _40_ to her new home, which she called “Secret Annex. For two years when Anne lived in the Annex 附屬建筑物, she _41_ down her thoughts and feelings in her diary. _42

30、_ putting down series of facts _43_ most people do, she wrote about her life with the seven other people in hiding, as well as the war going on around her and her hopes for the future. She _44_ her diary as her best friend and talked to it about whatever she wanted to. But  _45_ , on August 4,

31、1944, the Nazis raided轟炸the Secret Annex and Anne was arrested逮捕and sent to a concentration camp集中營, _46_ she died in March, 1945. Through thick and thin, Annes father _47_ her dairy published in June, 1947 by Contact Publishers, a Dutch firm. Today Annes Dairy is available in fifty-five languages a

32、nd over 24 million copies have been sold. This page of diary was written on Thursday 15, June, 1944, in which she wrote about her strong love for _48_, which she had hardly been able to see face to face since she began to _49_ from the Nazis. Afraid of being caught, she _50_ go outdoors and had to s

33、tay indoors most of the time. On the night of June 15, she stayed awake _51_ until half past eleven just in order to take a good look at the moon for once by herself. She remembered another time five months ago when the dark rainy evening, the wind, the thundering clouds _52_ her entirely in their _

34、53_. She was so crazy about everything to _54_ with nature that she would like to _55_ anything for her freedom, but.  36. A. loved                 B. hated           C. disag

35、reed             D. against 37. A. had                   B. came         C. moved      

36、60;        D. settled 38. A. forced               B. allowed       C. promised             D. had 39. A. for &

37、#160;                 B. on           C. as              D. like 40. A. dog      

38、;            B. toy           C. cat           D. diary41. A. put               

39、   B. kept           C. went         D. turned 42. A. In place of       B. Because of      C. In case of      D. Instead of43. A. while

40、                B. as             C. so            D. if 44. A. regarded        

41、   B. thought          C. had          D. knew 45. A. happily             B. fortunately      C. unfortunately    D

42、. excitedly46. A. which                B. there           C. where        D. what 47. A. gave         

43、60;       B. took           C. brought        D. got 48. A. nature                B. war       

44、     C. moon          D. wind 49. A. keep away         B. hide away     C. stay behind      D. hold back 50. A. didnt dare        

45、  B. must not      C. was afraid            D. should not 51. A. for purpose          B. with purpose          C. on purpose  

46、;  D. in purpose 52. A. kept                  B. held          C. made         D. left 53. A. power     &

47、#160;         B. force            C. energy               D. strength 54. A. join           

48、60;      B. connect          C. concern              D. do 55. A. give in                B. give up  

49、;         C. give away       D. give out 三I believe listening is powerful medicine. Studies have shown it takes a _36_ about 18 seconds to interrupt a patient after he begins talking.       It was a Sunday. I h

50、ad one last patient to see. I _37_ her room in a hurry and stood at the doorway. She was an old woman, sitting at the edge of the bed, _38_ to put socks on her swollen腫脹feet. I crossed the threshold門檻, spoke quickly to the nurse, and scanned her chart noting she was in stable condition. I was almost

51、 in the clear.       I _39_ on the bedrail床的欄桿looking down at her. She asked if I could help put on her socks. Instead, I launched into a monologue獨(dú)白 that went _40_ like this, “How are you feeling? Your sugars and blood pressure were high _41_ theyre better today. The n

52、urse mentioned youre _42_ to see your son whos visiting you today. Its nice to have family visit from far away. I bet you really look forward to seeing him.       She _43_ me with a serious, authoritative voice. “Sit down, doctor. This is my story, not your story. 

53、      I was surprised and embarrassed. I sat down. I helped her with the socks. She began to tell me that her only son lived _44_ from her, but she had not seen him in five years. She believed that the stress of this _45_ greatly to her health problems. After hearing her sto

54、ry and putting on her socks, I asked if there was anything else I could do for her. She _46_ her head no and smiled. All she wanted me to do was to listen.       Each story is different. Some are detailed; others are vague. Some have a beginning, middle and end; others

55、wander _47_ a clear conclusion. Some are true; others not. Yet all those things do not really matter. What matters to the storyteller is that the story is heard without _48_, assumption or judgment.       Listening to someones story costs _49_ expensive diagnostic testi

56、ng but is key to healing and diagnosis.       I often thought of _50_ that woman taught me, and I _51_ myself of the importance of stopping, sitting down and truly listening. And, not long after, in an _52_ twist, I became the patient, with a diagnosis of multiple scler

57、osis多發(fā)性硬化癥 at age 31. Now, 20 years later, I sit all the time in a wheelchair.       For _53_ I could, I continued to see patients from my chair, but I had to resign when my hands were affected. I still teach medical students and other health care professionals, but now

58、 from the perspective角度 of physician and patient.       I tell them I _54_ the power of listening. I tell them I know firsthand that immeasurable healing _55_ within me when someone stops, sits down and listens to my story.36. A. professor     &

59、#160;       B. teacher           C. musician           D. physician37. A. approached         B. examined     &

60、#160;     C. passed           D. observed38. A. hoping                B. expecting           C. waiting &

61、#160;            D. struggling39. A. sat                      B. leaned     C. lay       &

62、#160;            D. stood40. A. nothing              B. anything          C. something  D. everything41. A. so    &

63、#160;                 B. but                 C. though               &

64、#160;     D. because42. A. anxious               B. nervous             C. worried           &#

65、160;     D. upset43. A. urged                  B. begged         C. stopped                

66、; D. persuaded44. A. far away            B. around the corner C. next door          D. in the distance45. A. referred              

67、;   B. attached            C. stuck                   D. contributed46. A. lowered         

68、0;      B. hung                 C. shook               D. waved47. A. with       

69、0;              B. without        C. by                       D. in48. A. distinction  

70、60;           B. interruption   C. instruction         D. attention49. A. rather than             B. other than      

71、60;     C. more than             D. less than50. A. that                       B. which     

72、60;           C. what                    D. as51. A. reminded                B. recalled&#

73、160;       C. required               D. informed52. A. expected                B. irregular       &#

74、160;      C. regular                     D. unexpected53. A. as soon as              B. as fast as   

75、;          C. as far as                D. as long as54. A. admit to                B. appreciate   &

76、#160;        C. believe in               D. realize55. A. turns out                B. takes place   C. comes up  &#

77、160;           D. takes charge四It was a warm March evening, and Id just taken a seat on the bus that would take me home. It was nearly 6:00 PM, but the bus was not yet full and the driver gave no _36_ that he intended to start the bus.A middle-aged woman

78、took a seat opposite me. She was crying. Not speaking to anyone in particular, she _37_ narrated her story.She had come to the city to visit her daughter. On the way to the terminal, a thief had _38_ one of her bags. It had contained half of the money shed brought with her. The other half was hidden

79、 under her blouse, so she _39_ still had some money left. The bus conductor, driver, and other passengers listened to her tale. At this time, an old man_40_ got on the bus. He sat in the seat directly in front of the woman.After a few minutes, all seats were _41_. The driver got behind the wheel and

80、 started the engine. The bus conductor collected tickets and began asking us where we were _42_. When he came to the old mans seat, he became _43_ and asked the old man whether he had any money. The old man_44_ that he did not. He explained that he _45_ all his money this morning when hed accidental

81、ly got on the wrong bus and now he was trying to go home.Upon hearing this, the bus conductor _46_ the old man to get off the bus. The old man was almost in tears as he begged the bus conductor to let him take that bus _47_ he could get home before dark. The bus driver approached the old man, and re

82、peated the conductors _48_to get off the bus.“Stop troubling him! Cant you see hes only trying to get home? she interfered. “He doesnt have any money! the driver shouted. “Well, thats no _49_to throw him off the bus, she insisted.Then she said, “How much is his fare?  The bus conductor mumbled

83、the amount. “Fine, said the woman. She _50_ inside her blouse, took out her _51_ money, and handed the fares to the bus conductor. “Heres his fare and mine. Just stop giving him a hard time.All eyes turned _52_the woman, who, just minutes before, had been crying over the money shed lost. “Its only m

84、oney, she shrugged.By the time the bus rolled out of the terminal, she had given the old man bread and a dollar.  She rode the rest of the way home _53_a Mona Lisa smile of peace and grace, and the money shed lost _54_ was forgotten.On the road of life, the politeness and smiles of _55_ can lig

85、hten our loads and lift our spirits. How much sweeter the journey when we make it a little smoother and richer for others!36Aanswer              Bagreement          Cindication     

86、;        Dtalk37Atearfully             Bexcitedly              Chelplessly            Dproudly38Agot

87、                  Bsnatched             Cpulled                  Dcaught39Asurprising

88、ly        Bpeacefully              Cnaturally             Dfortunately40Ain rags             Bshyly&

89、#160;                 Chappily               Din disorder41Ahad               Btaken  

90、;              Cfull                      Dcrowded42Agetting on          Bgetting down   &

91、#160;      Cgetting off           Dgetting in43Aconscious           Bsuspicious             Ccurious      

92、;          Danxious44Arealized              Bpretended             Cadmitted           

93、60; Dremembered45Aspend              Bhas spent               Chad spent             Dwas spent46Aasked   

94、;               Bordered               Cled                     Dbegge

95、d47Aso                   Buntil                  Cif              

96、0;      Dwhen48Aarrangement       Bcommand          Cadvice                 Ddecision49Agood       &

97、#160;         Bsense                 Creason                  Ddoubt50Apicked     

98、60;         Bremoved           Ctouched              Dreached51Aleft              

99、60; Bsaving               Cborrowed           Dremaining52Ain                   Bto   

100、;                Cdown                 Don53Aowning            Bwearing     

101、0;         Chating            Dlosing54Aearlier             Bsooner             Clater  &#

102、160;              Dformer55Acustomers         Bfriends               Cstrangers           

103、Dconductors五When discussing the causes of animal endangerment, it is important to understand that individual species are not the only factors involved in this difficult situation. Endangerment is a broad _50_ , one that involves the habitats棲息地 and environments where species live and interact 

104、with one another. Although some measures are being taken to help specific cases of endangerment, the universal problem cannot be solved until humans _51_the natural environments where endangered species live. There are many reasons why a particular species may become endangered, but habitat destruct

105、ion is on top.Our planet is continually changing, causing habitats to be altered and modified. Natural changes tend to occur at a _52_ pace, usually causing only a slight _53_ on individual species. However, when changes occur at a fast pace, there is little or no time for individual species to _54_

106、  and adjust to new circumstances. This can create disastrous results, and for this reason, rapid habitat loss is the primary cause of species endangerment. The strongest _55_ in rapid habitat loss are human beings. Nearly every region of the earth has been affected by human activity, particula

107、rly during this past century. The loss of microbes 微生物 in soils that _56_supported tropical forests, the _57_of fish and various aquatic species in polluted habitats, and changes in global climate brought about by the _58_of greenhouse gases are all results of human activity. It can be difficult for

108、 an individual to  _59_  the effects that humans have had on specific species. It is hard to identify or predict human effects on individual species and habitats, especially during a human lifetime. But it is quite _60_  that human activity has greatly _61_   to species enda

109、ngerment.  _62_ , although tropical forests may look as though they are thick and healthy, they are _63_ highly susceptible 易受影響的to destruction. This is because the soils in which they grow_64_ nutrients. It may take centuries to re-grow a forest that was cut down by humans or destroyed by fire

110、, and many of the worlds severely threatened animals and plants live in these forests. If the current rate of forest loss continues, huge quantities of plant and animal species will disappear. 50. A. theme                

111、;            B. project                 C. issue                   D. experiment 51.

112、A. worsen                  B. protect                C. construct               D. ig

113、nore52. A. gradual                         B. single                     C. stable