高三英語完形填空專題訓(xùn)練

1、Running for a DreamI will never forget that November day. It was hotter than normal. Thiswas the _36_ myfather and I had waited so long for, because we had been working towards this race for three years. Dozens of familiar faces from church and school flashed across my view. They had come _37_ me. I

2、 saw worry and _38_ on my father s face. Then the race began!For the first two and a half miles. I felt _39_. I had never beforebeen so ready for something. The weeks leading up to the race were filled with controlled _40_ and a strict diet. My friends hadn t seen me inweeks, but they understood the

3、 _41_ required to makemy dream a reality. As in all of myraces ， I didn't _42_ out in the front ， I loved the pleasure of passing people as my strength overtook their premature speed.Then without warning ， my strength began to decrease. Neck and neck with one of my greatest competitors, I _43_ s

4、ee the finish line. I had begun the final dash into _44_ when my knees becameweak and mylegs gave way. Nothing I could do would make them _45_ weight.I watched as runners rushed by me. _46_ I knew my dreams of victory were destroyed. I had to finish the race. However, my legs hurt badly.With all of

5、the _47_ left in me, I got on my hands and knees and crawled （ 爬 ）, inch by inch, across the finish line. Voices, both _48_ and familiar, cheered me on. They gave me the courage to keep _49_ until the very end.The doctors were there in seconds, but my eyes searched the crowd forhim. There was only o

6、ne person I wanted to _50_ to. I whispered, “ I m so sorry , Dad, I'm so sorry I _51_ you. ” He looked at me, saying, “ Youcould never disappoint me. Sometimes these things just _52_. All that matters is that you did your best. ”“ But we worked so _53_ . What about our dream ” He reached over fo

7、r my hand and said, “ Don't you know that you are mydreamand it has cometrue ”It wasn't long before myrunning shoes were back on, marking a _54_ path for my journey, I learned that all of the miles, the tears, the sweat,and the pain my dad and I experienced together were not for a _55_. What

8、 I realized, though, was that to him, I was the greatest prize he had ever won.36. A. dream B. weather C. result D. day37. A. for B. to C. across D. over38. A. coldness B. astonishment C. excitement D. amusement39. A. proud B. greatC. nervous D. afraid40. A. programs B. studiesC. instructions D. pra

9、ctices41. A. sacrificeB. potentialC. patience D. attention42. A. look43. A. should44. A. relief45. A. giveB. moveB. couldB. spiritB. feelC. startC. mustC. pleasureC. holdD. comeD. needD. gloryD. add47. A. trust B. emotion C. strength D. confidence46. A. Where B. Because C. If D. Although48. A. loud

10、B. foreign C. soft D. firm49. A. going B. running C. fighting D. training50. A. refer B. talk C. listen D. agree51. A. frightened B. disturbed C. disappointed D. bored52. A. develop53. A. late54. A. new55. A. wishB. changeB. hardB. nearB. dutyC. followC. closelyC. roughC. rankD. happenD. quicklyD. n

11、arrowD. race36-40. DACBD 41-45. ACBDC 46-50. DCBAB 51-55. CDBADAs a teenager, I was pretty lazy when it came to doing thingsfor my family. I worked hard at school, and sometimeslooked after my younger sister. Still, I found myself regularly resisting the urge to 36 out at home with even the simplest

12、 things.42 for Mom as IEvery Wednesday afternoon, for example, my mother 37 me to another town for a piano lesson. During my two- hour lesson, she ' d rush to the nearby store and buy a week' s worth of 38 . Given the fact that my mom had driven me twelve miles there, twelve miles back, 39 f

13、or my lesson, and bought me a candy bar, you ' d think I'd be very 40 to help her bring the groceries into the house. 41 I wasn' t. I generally just brought in an armload and left the ran to my room, shut the door, and started studying.Don' t get me wrong: even back in my room, I fel

14、t 43 about not helping my mother more. Deep inside, I wanted to change my 44 . But I also realized that once I did change, there ' d be no going back. 45 I took on more responsibility, my parents would start 46 more of me. At age fifteen, I sensed that this one small change would 47 something mu

15、ch bigger: mypersonal change from a cared-for, spoiled ( 被寵壞的 )childto a more 48 , caring and giving young man.I' ll never forget the Wednesday when I made a(n) 49 to jump in and see what happened. Returning home from the 50 , I disappeared into my room, as usual. But once inside, I felt that de

16、ep and burning 51 . Throwing my school books on the bed, I suddenly opened my door and 52 back to the garage to help my mother. How happy I felt that day!Surely, over time, I continued to help out with more housework. The neat thing was, the more I helped out, the 53 I felt about myself and myplace

17、in my family. As Mom and Dad realized they could 54 on me more, our trips became far less stressful, too. In short, it was a win-win situation for everyone.Sometimes the little things we put off doing the longest 55 out to be the simplest things to complete. And feeling happy beats feeling guilty an

18、y day.41. A. SoB. AndC. ThusD. But36. A. helpB. cryC. startD. work37.B. droveC. walkedD. guided38. A. fruitsB. flowersC. groceriesD. vegetables39. A. paidC. appliedD. planned40. A. nervousB. gratefulC. confidentD. unwilling42 A. oneB. otherC. nextD. rest43 A. excitedB. curiousC. guiltyD. doubtful44

19、A. wayB. worldC. careerD. shape45 A. SinceB. ThoughC. UnlessD. Once46 A. warningB. remindingC. expectingD. informing47 A. tellB. markC. expressD. describe48 A. energeticB. ambitiousC. outgoingD. responsible49 A. excuseB. decisionC. statementD. appointment50.C. lessonD. holiday51. A. angerB. shameC.

20、delightD. pleasure52. A. calledB. lookedC. headedD. handed53 A. betterB. smarterC. warmerD. stronger54 A. liveB. pressC. focusD. count55 A. turnB. makeC. pointD. bring36 A37 B38 C39 A40 B41 D42 D43 C44 A45 D46 C47 B48 D49 B50 C51 B52 C53 A54 D55 AThe Write FeelingGrowing up in a military family, I m

21、oved a lot. I mostly went to _36_ with other kids whose parents were also in the military. But when my dad _37_ from the Marines after twenty years of service, I found myself _38_ a civilian school with twelve-year-olds who shared no similar life experience with me.I was a stranger in a strange land

22、. Everyone in my class had grown up together, and they had no room to _39_ for a newcomer. I wore differentclothes, had differentthoughts, and spoke with an accent. I _40_ for the first few weeks of school. I had no friends, no activities, and no _41_of a bright future. To deal with itall, I began _

23、42_ in my diary every day-stories of adventure, of old friends, of feelings that I could not speak. I wrote as if my life depended on it, as if the very next breath I took could not happen _43_ I wrote down words.One day, my teacher, Mrs. Bush, came to meand asked why I always sat there writing inst

24、ead of playing with others. I told her I enjoyed writing and _44_ writing to playing. She smiled at me and walked away. About three weeks later, Mrs. Bush gave us a writing assignment. I was _45_ that I could now participate in something I knew I excelled in.That night I worked and worked on the ess

25、ay. I wrote with great _46_. It was my one chance to feel important and _47_ by the class.A few days after we handed in our assignments, Mrs. Bush called me up to the _48_ of the classroom. I stood before thirty pairs of eyes looking at me, and I got _49_. Was I in trouble Did I do something wrongTh

26、en Mrs. Bush told the class how much she _50_ all the work that went into the essay and everyone had done a great job. But, she said, one student stood _51_ as an excellent writer, one with imagination, creativity, and word mastery. That student was me!The class clapped politely and Mrs. Bush handed

27、 me my paper, with the following _52_ on it: "Malinda, you are an excellent writer. You fill your paper with theof writingbreathings of your heart. Please keep on writing and share your _53_ with the world. I am proud of you and glad you are in my class."Mrs. Bush helped me feel a sense of

28、 _54_, a place of purpose, and a way to survive a transition in life. She helped me gain _55_ in myself that stayed with me beyond sixth grade.36. A. churchB. schoolC. warD. work37. A. separatedB. withdrewC. quitD.retired38. A. visitingB. attendingC. runningD.leaving39. A. buildB. preserveC. takeD.s

29、pare40. A. struggledB. playedC. foughtD.exercised41. A. memoryB. controlC. promiseD. need42. A. readingB. drawingC. writingD. copying43. A. unlessB. onceC. whileD.after44. A. comparedB. appliedC. turnedD. preferred45. A. astonishedB. satisfiedC. excitedD.embarrassed46. A. anxietyB. curiosityC. wonde

30、rD. passion47. A. impressedB. acceptedC. challengedD.envied48. A. frontB. cornerC. doorD.outside50. A. appreciatedB. expectedC. recognizedD.enjoyed51. A. outB. upC. byD. off52. A. descriptionsB. remarksC. suggestionsD.accounts53. A. advantageB. purposeC. giftD. idea54. A. responsibilityB. belongingC

31、. devotionD.relief55. A. interestB. imaginationC. creativityD.confidence49. A. annoyed surprisedB. disappointedC. worriedD.42. C 43. A 44. D 45.36. B 37. D 38. B 39. D 40. A 41. C46. D 47. B 48. A 49. C50.A 51.A52. B 53. C 54. B 55.A Very Special Special OlympianThe professor was searching for stude

32、nt volunteers in the lecture room for a Special Olympics event. As the sign-up sheet went up and down the rows, I started to come up with my 36 . Maybe it was the distance to the college where the event was to take place, or the early hour that 37 had to report for duty. Whatever the reasons that ma

33、de me hesitate, I am thankful to this day that I 38 up volunteering. If I had missed the event, I would have missed one of the most unforgettable moments that I have ever 39 .I arrived at the volunteer tent bright and early. My task was 40 . I was to stand at the finish line only and wait until the

34、event was over and then take the41 to the announcing booth（公告處）.Standing at the finish line, I was able towitness many amazing efforts and close races. I was most impressed by the efforteach athlete put into his or her 42 . What also impressed mewas the sincere 43 each athlete expressed while partic

35、ipating though sometimes the joy of participating in a sporting event can get 44 in the fierce competition of winning and losing.Then anamazing moment happened right before my eyes. A group of athletes were45up to run a short race. One of them was in a wheelchair, a little girl with a 46 smile, wear

36、ing bright bows in her hair. Her smile filled the stadium that day. I couldn ' t help but smile back at her.The gun sounded. They were off. Runners sped upin the 47 with all theirmight. My eyes48 for the little girl with the bright bows. There she was, pumping her arms with all the49 she had. He

37、r efforts were getting little result, but that did not stop her.I noticed as she got closer that she also had an injured arm. But that did not stop this bright star. The race was long over 50 the young athlete kept pumping her arms. As she finally 51 the finish line, the noise of the crowd was thund

38、erous. There I stood 52 , with tears falling down my cheeks.After all these years, I can still hear those cheers. I wish I could thank thatunmotivated college guy. I grewremarkable athlete for what her efforts 53 thisup a lot that day because of the 54 of that little girl in the wheelchair. Iwas 55t

39、hatday ofa poem from a book thatstates,a Whateveryou do, do it withall your might. ”36. A. ideasB. plansC. suggestionsD.excuses37. A. runnersB. studentsC. volunteersD. advisors38. A. gaveB.endedC. stayedD. woke39. A. ignoredB. controlledC. witnessedD.imagined40. A. simpleB. difficultC. interestingD.

40、tiring41. A. prizeB. athleteC. resultD.winner42. A. mindB.eventC. victoryD. body43. A. joyB. beliefC. trustD.confidence44. A. stuckB. increasedC. respectedD. lost45. A. mixedB. calledC. linedD.piled46. A. hugeB.narrowC. weakD. hard47. A. courtB. trackC. fieldD.platform48. A. hopedB. caredC. prepared

41、D. searched49. A. desiresB. courageC. energyD. dreams50. A. butB. andC. orD. so51. A. feltB. nearedC. tookD. raised52. A. cheeringB. waitingC. calculatingD.recording53. A. paidB. owedC. disappointedD. taught54. A. honestyB. braveryC. popularityD.creativity55. A. warnedB. persuadedC. informedD. remin

42、ded36 D37 C38 B39 C40 A41 C42 B43 A44 D45 C46 A47 B48 D49 C50 A51 B52 A53 D54 B55 DMy HeroWhat does it mean to be a hero I think a hero is someone who goes out合唱of his way to make others happy. My hero is Mr. Wright, my chorus（ 隊(duì) ） teacher.When I was 12 years old, my grandparents passed away. I was

43、reallyclose to them, and losing them was the hardest thingI ' ve ever had to36 through. I couldn ' t eat, sleep, or think; I felt like I couldn' teven breathe. It was as if my whole world had fallen down from under me, and I 37 into this huge hole of depression（抑郁）.38 I was battling depr

44、ession, I was determined to make my high school years the best of my life. It was difficult to be 39 , but I had to try. I joined Women ' s Choir. Mr. Wright was the choral director and he was so funny that the first day, I just knew I had made the best 40 of my life.As the year progressed, I lo

45、ved chorus more and more. I began to smile again and really enjoy 41 .Then one day that all changed. My friends or those that I thought were my friends started talking about mebehind my back. I was 42 , and I sat by myself. Mr. Wright came over and asked what was wrong. The look in his eyes told me

46、that I could 43 him. Trying hard to 44 back tears, I told him the whole story.WhenI finished, he nodded and told me, “If you never learn anything from me, learn this: No one is worth 45 your joy." What Mr. Wrightsaid really 46 a chord （ 心弦）in my heart. He 47 cared about me and what was going on

47、. I ' ll never be able to thank him enough, because he not only saved mebut has 48 every day of it since. Any time I feel like giving 49 , I remember Mr. Wright' s words and push forward.I ' mproud to say that I 50 mydepression, and I ' m now a senior.I ' m still a 51 of chorus,

48、and now I ' m also in the best choir at myschool.Mr. Wright is a hero 52 everyone he meets. He cares about every single person who walks through his door, and he loves what he does more than any other teacher I ' ve known. That ' s 53 he deserves to be Educator of the Year. He deserves t

49、he 54 not just this year but every year.I ' m glad I had the opportunity to meet you, Mr. Wright. You are an55 teacher, and Ihope you realize that. You，runre my hero.36. A. putB. walkC.D. go37. A. lookedB. brokeC.fellD. turned38. A. IfB. AlthoughC.BecauseD. Once39. A. happyB. calmC.smartD. confi

50、dent40 . A. suggestion41 .A. carelifeB. decisionB. natureC.effortD. offerC. health D42. A. refusedB. forgottenC.hurtD. trapped43. A. trustB. impressC.respectD. satisfy44. A. setB. fightC.takeD. call45. A. stealingB. sharingC.hidingD. feeling46. A. brakedB. struckC.playedD.shook47. A. cheerfullyB. no

51、rmallyC. exactlyD. truly48.A. madeB. startedC. understoodD. influenced49.A. offB. outC. upD. away50.A. beatB. sufferedC. developedD.saved51.A. leaderB. partC. fanD. dancer52.A. aboutB. withC. toD. at53.A. whenB. whatC. whereD. why54.A. titleB. jobC. helpD. name55. A. amusingB. ambitiousC. amazingD.

52、advanced36.D37. C38. B39. A40. B41.D42. C43.A44. B45. A46.B47. D48. D49. C50. A51.B52. C53. D54. A55. CRediscoveryI used to be a happy child with a loving family and many friends. I had a _36_ that could brighten a cold winter day and I had a special love for life.At twelve, my life had a huge break

53、down. It was then that I _37_ OCD （強(qiáng)迫癥）.I started to wash my hands ten times an hour, and I constantly _38_ my kitchen oven to make sure that it was off. This way of life continued for four painful years, and by then, my OCDhad led to depression （抑有B）. I was no longer the _39_ little girl I had been

54、.In the tenth grade I finally _40_ to my mother that I was suffering fromdepression along with my OCD. My momtook meto a doctor and I started taking _41Over a few months, the medicine did help the OCD, but I still was struggling with depression.One autumn evening, I hit rock bottom. I thought suicid

55、e （ 自殺 ） was the only _42_ to my depression problem, so I decided to write a suicide note. As I was _43_ it, my eyes fell on a photo. It was a _44_ of an adorable little girl, wearing her red soccer uniform and holding a bike helmet. She had a bright smile that showed she was full of life.It took me a few minutes to _45_ who the g