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1、备战2024年高考英语名校模拟真题速递(新高考专用)第一期专题02 完形填空10篇（2023秋贵州贵阳高三统考开学考试）When it comes to my fathering lessons, few adventures compare to the motorcycle trips Ive shared with my daughter, Ewa. Our first 1 , in August 2017, was a winding (蜿蜒的) ride around the Catskills and Finger Lake districts of New York state.
2、 We 2 big highways and spent the week on 3 scenic back roads. At one point, I found myself 4 along a Catskills meadow (草地) not far from Woodstock, keeping pace with a deer and shouting, “Go Bambi, go!”On our second day, we 5 in a small town for ice cream. I asked the woman at the picnic table next t
3、o us: “Whats the 6 of this town?” “Interlaken, ” she answered. “Where are you trying to get to?”Me: “We dont know. ”It 7 to me then that Id always wanted to do this no-schedule kind of trip, when you ride just for riding. Ask any middle-aged 8 : Weve all dreamed about doing the Easy Rider (逍遥骑士) thi
4、ng, throwing our wristwatches into the ditch and heading toward the horizon without a 9 . Now, travelling with no plan became a 10 of my rides with Ewa. Since we almost 11 knew where we were going, we were almost never 12 when we arrived, pulling 13 the road at the end of each day with satisfaction.
5、 The reason to celebrate? We 14 ! The truth is that life on a motorbike is one close call (死里逃生) after another. On the way, riders must stay 15 100 percent of the time. A tiny stone can be deadly. I used to be nervous, but Ewa had a different take: “To me, motorcycling is like meditation (冥想). ”1Asa
6、ilBflightCgoalDjourney2AavoidedBchoseCbuiltDpromoted3AstraightBtwistyCmainDbroad4AwalkingBrunningCridingDlaughing5AsettledBstoppedClandedDmoved6ApopulationBruleCnameDposition7AoccurredBhappenedCmatteredDreferred8AengineerBbicyclistCchemistDmotorcyclist9AdestinationBreactionCexplorationDexplanation10
7、AcourseBbenefitCfeatureDpresent11AneverBalwaysCcompletelyDabsolutely12AsatisfiedBdisappointedCsurprisedDfrightened13AoutBinCoffDdown14AgrewBfailedCwaitedDsurvived15AsilentBsmoothCcarefulDenergetic（2023秋江西吉安高三江西省泰和中学校考阶段练习）John Ogburn doesnt remember a single thing about Monday, June 26, 2017. He doe
8、snt remember collapsing to the floor at about 4:15 pm, his heart having gone completely, terrifyingly 16 .Bradley was just starting her 17 at Panera when her brother told her someone had 18 in the back of the restaurant. When they got to John, he was spread on the 19 . His face was dark purple. “It
9、was the 20 thing Ive ever witnessed,” Bradley says. She dialed 911. It was 4:17 pm.As 21 would have it, Charlotte-Mecklenburg police officer Lawrence Guiler, who had been a EMT (内科急救专家), was about 50 feet away. Guiler arrived at Panera 22 and began CPR. Within 30 seconds, another 23 , Nikolina Bajic
10、, rushed in. He was 24 handling an accident nearby. A few minutes later, four Charlotte firefighters arrived, opened Johns air- way, and filled him with an oxygen mask. They took turns performing CPR. They also used a defibrillator (除颤器) to try to 25 his heart into restarting. It didnt.Around 4:30 p
11、m, while John was receiving CPR from a total of eight first 26 , his iPhone started ringing. It was his wife. She was told John had gone into heart 27 .“It was terrifying,” she says. Someone informed her that John had received CPR for 38 minutes before they established a pulse. John was 28 to the in
12、tensive care unit and treated in hopes of giving his body time to recover. Two days later on his 36th birthday, in fact he started to wake up. 29 , the only aftereffects were some short-term memory loss and an extremely sore chest from the 3500 compressions (胸部按压). “Seeing that he made a full 30 is
13、I cant even explain it,” Dr. Mel Laughlin says. “Everything that could go right for him did.”16AquietBcalmCawareDpanicky17AshareBshiftCscheduleDstrategy18Apassed awayBpassed byCpassed outDpassed down19AsofaBcounterCbedDcarpet20AscariestBfanciestCcruelestDgreediest21AvirtueBexpectationCluckDbelief22A
14、on no conditionBin no timeCby no meansDunder no circumstances23AbrotherBfirefighterCdoctorDpolice officer24AdeliberatelyBcoincidentallyCintentionallyDabsent-mindedly25AshockBfixCweakenDstrengthen26AreportersBrepresentativesCreceptionistsDaiders27AadaptationBaccessCattackDaccuracy28AtransmittedBtrans
15、plantedCtransportedDtransformed29AAstonishinglyBAmusinglyCAnnoyinglyDAppealingly30AreactionBrecoveryCrealizationDrecognition（2023云南云南师大附中校考模拟预测）Ritch Addison was a shy kid. In elementary school, he was too timid to speak up for himself. When he got to high school, he decided to make a (n) 31 and beg
16、an to develop a sharp sense of humor to prevent the other kids 32 him. “I believe laughter is the best medicine, for it has the power to heal and unite,” Addison said. “So I was 33 up my shyness by joking and making fun of others.”His new approach 34 . Being humorous, he made more friends and gained
17、 35 . “When I got a hundred on the test while someone didnt,” Addison said. “I would kid him 36 about it.”Then one day, his good friend Holly pulled him 37 and said, “You know, Ritch, sometimes you really hurt peoples feelings.” What a(n) 38 ! He had always viewed himself as someone who made his fri
18、ends laugh, but never 39 to hurt anyone. Reflecting on his 40 behaviors, he began to realize Holly was right. “I started keeping an eye on my words, trying to be entertaining, but not 41 ,” he said. It didnt happen overnight. But over the years, Addison were better felt for others and became a clini
19、cal psychologist, helping people 42 more inclusive interpretations about themselves and others. Looking back, he says he 43 much of his change of attitude to Holly. “She cared enough to say something to me, something that probably wasnt 44 to say. But it was something that changed the 45 of my life
20、in a very significant way.”31AeffortBwishCfortuneDshift32Apicking onBblaming onCcounting onDagreeing on33AshowingBcoveringCmakingDadding34AmatteredBfailedCworkedDsettled35AprofitBassistanceCcomplimentDconfidence36AgenerouslyBungratefullyCunmercifullyDkindly37AasideBthroughCoverDapart38Adisappointmen
21、tBamazementCcontentmentDexcitement39AdeterminedBmeantClongedDafforded40AformalBboldCpreviousDmysterious41AteasingBpleasingCboastingDjoking42AacquireBdeliverCdoubtDcomprehend43AintroducesBdevotesCleavesDowes44AawkwardBdifficultCpoliteDeasy45AfaithBdirectionCcontentDvalue（2023秋广东高三校联考阶段练习）Jennifer Web
22、b-McRae always knew what she wanted to be when she grew up. She really never wanted to be anything else 46 a lawyer when she grew up and that was because her family kind of put that idea in her head. They used to say she 47 every point, so she should grow up and be a lawyer. Webb-McRae was raised in
23、 New Jersey and received her law degree there. 48 , Webb-McRae was interested in family law, so she clerked for a judge 49 in that field. Later, she got a chance to work with the juvenile (未成年) justice system. During that time, she found she had a 50 for criminal law and decided to work for that. No
24、w, she feels fortunate to get a job representing juvenile defendants. Her responsibilities are complex and she says she has a role to 51 in this system. She works to help people make good choices, 52 when they are young. She recognizes the power of peer pressure that children face. She 53 the strong
25、 “no-snitching” (禁止告密) culture among young people that can block needed intervention. To 54 this disturbing and worrying situation, Webb-McRae 55 an Annual Back to School Initiative. After just six years in 56 , the program now involves 40 schools. Earlier this year, Webb-McRae also started a commun
26、ity engagement series. She thinks everyone has a right to 57 the justice system is fair and just. “Our justice system certainly is not 58 , but Im passionate about doing my little 59 to make it better. I believe in action and moving the ball forward.” Webb-McRac hopes her example will 60 girls in Ne
27、w Jersey to pursue their dreams.46AagainstBbesidesCbutDfrom47AarguedBconsultedCmadeDsupported48ABefore longBEarly onCAt the same timeDOnce in a while49AcaughtBblessedCinvolvedDtrapped50AmotiveBpassionCdemandDtolerance51AbringBdirectCtakeDplay52AtrulyBobviouslyCespeciallyDcertainly53AacquiresBnotesCp
28、redictsDfollows54AtrackBbattleCseekDquestion55AinstructedBassumedCprogrammedDlaunched56AexistenceBsuggestionCtreatmentDexpectation57Afigure outBpoint outCmake sureDmake sense58AcompleteBpersuasiveCperfectDreliable59AcareerBpartCmissionDthing60AteachBinspireChelpDattract（2023秋广东高三校联考阶段练习）Recently, a
29、70-year-old woman has won hearts with her energetic workouts on Douyin- -a social networking video platform, also known globally as TikTok, where men and women commonly show their working out or share 61 tips.Trying to stand out from the crowd amid the floods of such videos can often be difficult, b
30、ut a/an 62 new account, which has only been active since last year, has 63 to do so easily.The fitness instructor behind this account is not a young woman with a slim, well-built 64 that would leave viewers green with 65 .The star here is 70-year-old Chen Jifang, a Shanghai resident with 3 million l
31、ikes on her Douyin videos. She was once even 66 on a reality show on China Central Television.According to her trainer, who helped to manage the Douyin account, Chen attracted more than 400,000 67 within just a few months. “The main group that I wanted to encourage was people aged 30 to 50,”says Che
32、n. “I think they will be 68 to work out in the gym after seeing that a granny like me can also achieve something in the gym. The message I want to 69 is that it is never too late to 70 good health.” For Chen, her 71 for exercising was born out of a need 72 desire to become famous.According to Chen,
33、her health had been 73 since she was a child. “In the past, whenever I felt uncomfortable, I would lie at home for an entire day,“ says Chen, who used to be a saleswoman in a local food company before retirement. She 74 had to give up her job after giving birth to her daughter because her health was
34、 severely affected by the pregnancy.“We cannot stop aging 75 exercise can slow it down, she says. “Instead of spending money on medicine, it is better to spend money on fitness.”61AdietBvideoCfitnessDfashion62ApartlyBroughlyCextensivelyDrelatively63AmanagedBhappenedCofferedDhoped64AstateBconditionCm
35、uscleDfigure65AenvyBfancyCrespectDadmiration66ApresentedBdescribedCfeaturedDDisplayed67AfriendsBfollowersCinstructorsDobservers68AmotivatedBentertainedCdeterminedDmoved69AexpressBconveyCcarryDleave70AenjoyBmonitorCdeserveDpursue71AwishBpassionCappealDpreference72Amore thanBother thanCinstead ofDrega
36、rdless of73ApoorBsickCsoundDstable74AmostlyBratherCneverDeven75AasBbutCuntilDbefore（2023秋广东广州高三广州市第六十五中学校考阶段练习）Because people dine out often, there are lots of restaurants in Italy. Most of them are Italian, of course. 76 , today the European country also has many ethnic(民族风味的) restaurants. Al Borgo
37、 Antico in Legnano, a town on the outskirts(城郊)of Milan, is 77 It offers traditional Italian food, but its owners are 78 .In 1989, co-owner Francesco Wu moved with his 79 from China to Italy. His parents opened a Chinese 80 near Milan. “When you move to a different country, you have to 81 ,”Wu told
38、me during a recent interview. At the beginning, the business was 82 for the brothers. They had to 83 prejudices and the people who said that no one would eat Italian cuisine made by Chinese chefs. “It was 84 when people came in and saw our Chinese 85 and left, ”Wu said.The brothers 86 it despite all
39、 of the doubts,“ 87 , the restaurant became one of the best-known in the area,”Wu said, smiling.In 2012, eight years after opening his restaurant, Wu 88 a business organization for Chinese immigrants(移民).“We 89 that something like this was missing, and that it could be 90 for both the Italian and Ch
40、inese community. ”Wu said.76AHoweverBThereforeCInsteadDOtherwise77AcheapBuniqueCconvenientDcomfortable78AJapaneseBGermanCFrenchDChinese79AfriendsBneighborsCfamilyDteam80ArestaurantBfirmCschoolDstore81AfightBadjustCtryDstand82AprofitableBtoughCboringDpleasant83AmissBaffectCignoreDcriticize84Adepressi
41、ngBsurprisingCamusingDconfusing85AfacesBmenusCwaitersDdecorations86AofferedBclosedCrefusedDmade87ASuddenlyBActuallyCHopefullyDEventually88Aset upBheard ofCjoined inDdepended on89ApredictedBrealizedCregrettedDreported90AenoughBdemandingCusefulDavailable（2023秋广东湛江高三湛江一中校考开学考试）I teach economics at UNLV
42、 three times per week. Last Monday，at the beginning of class, I cheerfully asked my students how their 91 had been. One young man said that his weekend had not been so good. He had his wisdom teeth 92 . The young man then proceeded to ask me why I always seemed to be so 93 .His question 94 me of som
43、ething Id read somewhere before: “Every morning when you get up, you have a choice about how you want to 95 life that day.” I said, “I choose to be cheerful.”“Let me give you an example,” I continued, addressing all sixty students in the class. “In addition to teaching here at UNLV, I also teach out
44、 at the community college in Henderson, 17 miles down the 96 from where I live. One day a few weeks ago, I drove those 17 miles to Henderson. I exited the freeway and turned onto College Drive. I only had to drive 97 quarter mile down the road to the college. But just then my car died. I tried to start it again, but the engine wouldnt 98 . So I put my flashers on, 99