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1、暑假作业 10 高二英语完形填空20篇（含解析）-【暑假分层作业】2024年高二英语暑假培优练（人教版2019） 完成时间： 月 日 天气： 暑假作业 10 高二英语完形填空20篇（原卷版）Passage 1Chloe Smith is a girl aged 6 from Atlanta, Georgia. One day, while taking a walk with her father near their home, she 1 something shiny under a pile of rubbish. She picked up the 2 to take home, a
2、s she often did on her treasure-hunting walks. Chloe was later 3 to discover she had found a stolen Olympic gold medal. The medal belongs to former canoeist (划艇运动员) Joe Jacobi, who won gold while 4 for Team USA in the 1992 Barcelona Olympic games. The medal, along with other personal belongings, was
3、 5 in May of 2016 when someone broke into Jacobis can. Though police managed to 6 some of his stolen items, they hadnt been able to find his 7 Olympic medal. It may have been lost forever, if not for a 6-year-old girls treasure-hunting 8 . Chloes dad had seen Jacobis story on the news, and 9 realize
4、d it was his stolen property. He found Jacobis email and sent him pictures of the treasure. After 10 the medal, Jacobi was astonished, just speechless. Chloe was 11 to give it back after speaking with Jacobi on the phone. 12 , Jacobi promised to speak to her class when school begins again this fall.
5、 The 13 of this little girl reuniting an Olympian with his beloved possession is 14 . When we talk about character and doing the 15 thing, Chloe represents the Olympic values in every sense of the word.1AsoughtBburiedCnoticedDdropped2AwasteBobjectCmaterialDantique3AembarrassedBsatisfiedCfrightenedDs
6、hocked4AcompetingBapplyingCcoachingDpreparing5AbrokenBstolenCreplacedDdeserted6ApurchaseBregisterCpreserveDrecover7AsecuredBprizedCadvertisedDpriced8AprojectBdecisionChabitDidea9AquicklyBgraduallyCreallyDcarefully10AidentifyingBobtainingCevaluatingDinvestigating11AsorryBeagerCupsetDhesitant12AIn add
7、itionBIn factCIn returnDIn advance13ApurposeBreportCattemptDstory14Aheart-warmingBbreath-takingCeye-catchingDlife-changing15AimportantBsimpleCinterestingDrightPassage 2An old car, a few dollars in the pocket, and a sense of adventure. Thats all Tony and Maureen Wheeler needed for the 16 of a lifetim
8、e. They met on a park bench in Regents Park and 17 a year later. For their honeymoon, they decided to try what few people thought 18 crossing Europe and Asia overland, all the way to Australia. It took them several months and all the money they could earn or borrow, but they 19 .It was too amazing a
9、n experience to 20 themselves. 21 by their friends, they stayed up nights writing their very first travel guide “Across Asia on the Cheap”. Within a week theyd 22 1,500 copies and Lonely Planet was born. The name 23 a misheard line in the song “Space Captain”. The 24 words are “lovely planet”, but T
10、ony Wheeler heard “lonely planet” and liked it.Lonely Planet has gone on to 25 the worlds largest and most successful travel publisher, 26 over 100 million books. Lonely Planet enables curious 27 to experience the world and get to the heart of a place through guidebooks and almost every place on the
11、 planet.Tony and Maureen are continuing to travel and devote much of their spare time to 28 projects, providing support for people in need. And the 29 is still driven by the idea in “Across Asia on the Cheap”: “What youve got to 30 is decide to go and the hardest part is over. So go!”16AsavingsBtrav
12、elCrewardDanniversary17AdivorcedBdelayedCmarriedDseparated18AdifficultBpossibleCastonishedDmeaningful19Amade sureBmade upCmade itDmade sense20Akeep toBlink toCturn toDcontribute to21AForcedBDisturbedCAnticipatedDEncouraged22AsoldBacquiredCproceededDpurchased23Acomes fromBresults inClooks intoDapplie
13、s to24AwonderfulBmysteriousCactualDprimitive25AfightBcompeteCbecomeDmanage26AprintingBdrawingCreadingDwriting27AcouplesBtravelersCforeignersDfriends28AsuccessfulBurgentCcontraryDcharitable29AcountryBworldCofficeDcompany30AachieveBdoCstartDclaimPassage 3Today I am working with Sim on for starting a m
14、obile repairing shop. His 31 made me think of the day he joined us as a participant under Naya Savera, a skill-building program for different backgrounds.My memory stretches back very 32 . When I first looked at him during selection interview we 33 for taking on the participants, I wondered how I wa
15、s going to help this person who could not even 34 .Simon has a 35 problem in both his legs. And to reach from one place to another he has to 36 a wheelchair. I didnt take him seriously at first, but something changed when we 37 talking with him.He made us 38 with all his funny stories. And made us c
16、ry by sharing his 39 to live normally. It is a pity that people underestimate him and look down on his 40 to become a successful person. By the time interview was over, we were all looking at him with awe and wondered who 41 whom, as most of the time he was the one posing questions.Needless to say,
17、he was selected for the training program and also 42 the program with ease. He was one of the 43 who never missed even a single day of training. He was one of the highest scorers in exams 44 on the last day of the training program. He touched everyone with his positivity and 45 .31AmotiveBsorrowCent
18、husiasmDleague32AmonthlyBeasilyCbravelyDunluckily33AconductedBcanceledCconveyedDrewarded34AadvertiseBpolishCreadDwalk35AmannedBseriousCpreciseDdynamic36Aturn downBdecide onCtest outDrely on37AstartedBregrettedCforgotDabandoned38AmeltBlaughCteaseDcompose39AlabourBmixtureCpowerDstruggle40AsuccessBviol
19、enceCdeterminationDabsence41AinterviewedBsponsoredCwarnedDabused42AcompletedBcrushedCdesignedDpurchased43AplayersBastronautsCparticipantsDleaders44AguaranteedBheldCframedDcued45AreputationBkindnessCmistakeDattitudePassage 4When John asked his daughters which sculptures they like best, they shouted e
20、xcitedly, “The Story birds!”. These birds are the 46 of Robin and John. Robin explains, “Made from plain clay (黏土), the colorful ceramic birds stand on metal legs. There is a little 47 in it. Together, we make something better.”At Johns house, art is a family 48 . Robin brings style to their ceramic
21、s. John crafts the metal elements of the sculptures, Their daughters, Ruby, Eliza and Carmella, help too. “The girls 49 into bodies,” says John, “Everyone contributes to the works, so every sculpture is a symbol of our 50 effort.”There are lots of 51 to turn a clay into a bird. First, John breaks th
22、e clay and 52 it until about one-quarter inch thick. He covers it so that it wont dry out and 53 . Then, Robin 54 . She thins the clay here and there, pushing in and out to make the birds body. John adds fresh clay on the drier clay and Robin 55 the body with bright colors. Then it is Rubys turn. Sh
23、e sculpts it. Eventually, the bird will go into an oven for firing-baking and 56 . Robin programs the oven so that the temperature 57 bit by bit. Total oven time can be 20 hours. “That may be a long time.but the 58 you heat the clay, the more likely it is to crack.” Robin says.Soon, the bird stands
24、59 on its feet, John shows it to his families. “I did the carving!” Ruby says excitedly. The girls gather for a closer look. The 60 expressions on their faces tell a story they love making art together.46AmemoriesBcreationsCcopiesDreforms47AmagicBchallengeCrewardDeffort48AregulationBguidanceCaffairD
25、decision49AlookBmoveCcomeDcarve50AjointBrealCfinalDserious51AhighlightsBstepsCideasDbenefits52ArollsBfiresCpaintsDbrushes53AdisappearBenlargeCcrackDexplode54Atakes overBruns outCtests outDturns over55AwashesBdecoratesCrefreshesDstrengthens56ArestingBcyclingCstrikingDhardening57AdropsBchangesCstabili
26、zesDrises58AhotterBtougherCfasterDdeeper59AquietlyBcloselyCtemporarilyDfirmly60AsensitiveBinnocentCenthusiasticDgentlePassage 5Anna was cleaning when she spotted a hidden door leading to part of her attic (阁楼).And in the secret room she 61 two boxes stuffed with hundreds of letters, which were handw
27、ritten in the 1950s. The letters were 62 to a Betty McGhee. There were dozens penned by a young man named Vance, 63 the same way: “Hi honey”. Anna read a few and a new romance was blossoming on the old 64 .Once realizing the 65 nature of the notes, she was hesitant to pry (窥探). However, she 66 that
28、the letters would likely be meaningful to someone else. So she turned to social media to try and find the 67 to pass them on to. Within days, she found a(n) 68 clue with the aid of strangers who saw the post.Finally she 69 to Dalton, who lived 3,000 miles away. Dalton confirmed that Vance and Betty
29、got 70 following a string of written correspondence and eventually started a family. He 71 this because they were his grandparents, and were wed for 50 years.Dalton was close with his grandparents. 72 , he knew little about how their 73 started. With his beloved grandparents now gone, to 74 words to
30、 that time in their life was going to be incredible. He was grateful that Anna saw the 75 in the written words.61ArecoveredBunearthedCpackedDpolished62AaddressedBreturnedCexplainedDread63AsoundingBstartingCconcludingDwriting64AboxBcardsCdoorDpages65AdynamicBcomplicatedCpersonalDconventional66Afigure
31、dBignoredCrecalledDdoubted67AcollectorBfamilyCpostmanDaudience68ApromisingBrefreshedCcontemporaryDromantic69Acame acrossBshowed offCreached outDcalled on70AreunitedBseparatedCpromotedDengaged71AadmittedBdeclaredCknewDwanted72ABesidesBThereforeCStillDInstead73AcorrespondenceBcareerCweddingDrelationsh
32、ip74AaddBapplyCmatchDattach75AwisdomBsignificanceCvirtueDfaithPassage 6Bill Sumiel was having a tough Friday. The 71-year-old, who was 76 kidney (肾) failure, found himself at a medical center 30 miles from home for the second time in 24 hours. Sumiel was on the transplant (移植) list, but no 77 had ye
33、t appeared. Without a taxi ride lined up for his 78 , Sumiel took an Uber to and from his appointment.Uber driver Timothy Letts took Sumiel as his 79 even though the trip was out of his way, sensing Sumiel might need help. During the 40-minute drive, Sumiel 80 his positive energy and the struggles o
34、f his treatments, revealing he was 81 a kidney donor.As they neared Sumiels home, Letts 82 him by expressing interest in being a kidney donor. Shocked but 83 , Sumiel exchanged contact information with Letts. 84 , after the initial excitement, Sumiel started feeling a bit less optimistic. Although h
35、e was 85 by Letts offer, he wondered if it had just been an emotional moment. But Letts was true to his 86 . He got in touch with Sumiel just a few 87 later, and by the next week, Letts had 88 the kidney transplant program. After a months-long screening process, the results were in: Letts and Sumiel
36、 were a 89 match.On Dec 7, 2021, they had their surgeries. It was a 90 . Letts and Sumiel still keep in touch to this day.76Adealing withBtaking upCengaging inDcrashing into77AdriversBmatchesCdoctorsDsigns78AtrialBmeetingCtripDtask79AcolleagueBfriendCpassengerDneighbor80AdeniedBkeptCrecordedDshared8
37、1Aturning outBsearching forCoriginating fromDcoexisting with82AconfusedBinspiredCannoyedDsurprised83AexcitedBproudCdisappointedDembarrassed84AThereforeBHoweverCBesidesDAfterward85AtouchedBcheatedChurtDsaddened86AwordBnameCactionDvision87AmonthsBweeksChoursDyears88AignoredBpromotedCcontactedDlaunched
38、89AuniqueBperfectCrareDweak90AtestBchallengeCriskDsuccessPassage 7Ten years ago I adopted my dog Rudy from a shelter just days before they were going to euthanize (使安乐死) him. Weve had a special 91 ever since.Ive found his 92 really meaningful. Every night I get in my bed and he gets in his doggy bed
39、 right next to mine. But a year ago suddenly Rudy 93 . Every night when I got in bed hed jump up on my 94 and start licking (舔) my face. Id get 95 and make him get off but the next night hed do it again.I was considering taking him to obedience (驯服) school when I suddenly 96 that he was licking the
40、same spot on my jaw over and over again. I 97 my jaw and it seemed okay but it was so 98 for my dog that I decided to just trust him. I made an appointment with the 99 and felt silly telling her why I came in but she agreed to do some 100 . It turns out I had a tumor (肿瘤) in my jaw. It couldnt be fe
41、lt from the 101 but somehow Rudy knew it was there. Im doing much 102 now but the doctors said if Id 103 until the tumor was big enough to be felt, its likely I would have 104 . I saved my dogs life and now hes 105 mine!91AconnectionBexerciseCtaskDcommunication92AtrustBcompanyCsupportDcomfort93Agave
42、 upBchangedCleftDfell sick94AtableBdeskCbedDchair95AhappyBworriedCmadDsad96ArememberedBimaginedCguessedDrealized97AsawBopenedCdroppedDfelt98AunusualBinterestingCimpossibleDnatural99AfriendBdoctorCdentistDmanager100AexperimentsBtestsCtreatmentDresearch101AoutsideBinsideCthroatDhand102AfasterBslowerCb
43、etterDworse103AwaitedBcontinuedCrefusedDthought104AlostBdiedCfailedDfallen105AprotectedBinfluencedCguidedDsavedPassage 8I was then in my early twenties. Even though I was armed with a degree in Education, finding a 106 teaching job was not easy. I had to try some temporary ones.This year, when a golden opportunity 107 , I