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完形填空10篇
一、完形填空
（23-24高一上·河南·期末）Two years ago, professor Alexandra Middlewood faced a difficult task: teaching students online. Some of the students would join 1 in her classroom at Wichita State University. Others were tiny boxes on the 2 . Middlewood had to make sure all the students were 3 during her lecture. They wore both a mask and a microphone as she spoke. It wasn’t 4 . “I was struggling at that time,” Middlewood remembered.
One Monday, Middlewood was giving a 5 when one of her students told her that the virtual attendees couldn’t 6 her. It turned out that the batteries in the microphone were dead. And she had to 7 those in the middle of class. When she finished that, she saw a room full of masked faces. It felt hard for her to know if any of them were actually 8 what she was saying. But as she continued her lecture, she 9 a student nodding his head.
“The only thing I could see was him nodding along and looking 10 at me,” Middlewood said. “It not only 11 that he was paying attention, but also seemed to me that what I was trying to teach was resonating (共鸣) with him.” That 12 totally changed Middlewood’s day for the better.
“I had never been so 13 since online class started,” she said. The moment also gave her an idea about how she could 14 the kindness along. “When I sit in meetings for work, I will 15 to someone presenting material to us,” Middlewood said.
1．A．in person B．in doubt C．in question D．in silence
2．A．wall B．floor C．paper D．computer
3．A．creative B．relaxed C．present D．healthy
4．A．hard B．easy C．real D．honest
5．A．pencil B．gift C．lecture D．party
6．A．hear B．aid C．cheat D．see
7．A．sell B．change C．pack D．clean
8．A．asking about B．referring to C．dreaming about D．listening to
9．A．prevented B．minded C．noticed D．disliked
10．A．directly B．unwillingly C．sadly D．fearfully
11．A．guessed B．decided C．agreed D．showed
12．A．saying B．movement C．custom D．achievement
13．A．excited B．upset C．puzzled D．curious
14．A．record B．beg C．pass D．miss
15．A．belong B．write C．shout D．nod
（23-24高一上·河北衡水·期末）One spring evening, I was extremely tired after a long day of school. I wished for 16 but I had to drag my heavy feet to the violin studio.
I was playing Moldau to Kate, my teacher. I simply couldn’t play with 17 , though. While I followed all the notes on the sheet music (乐谱), I still 18 to make music describing spring with lively flowers sound like flowers dying bitter deaths. Kate 19 carefully and then frowned (皱眉), asking me what the piece’s mood was. I stared at her, 20 .
Pulling out paper and a pencil, she asked, “Can you 21 an image of what you think a typical day in the 22 during spring would look like?” Hesitantly, I started to let my 23 fly. Soon a scenic forest full of life was 24 in my mind.
Minutes later, I completed my drawing. “Now, play the piece again with this 25 imagery in your mind,” Kate said. I closed my eyes and began to play, with exceptional expression I had never done before.
As I 26 the piece, there followed a short silence before Kate said, “That’s the best playing I’ve ever heard from you.” Her eyes were 27 . “Who knew painting out the scenery would help you better understand the 28 ? Sometimes all we need is to use our creativity and try different methods when facing difficulties.”
The inspiring violin lesson taught me 29 just music. I also learned a valuable problem-solving skill, which I 30 to my daily life.
16．A．study B．relaxation C．adventure D．motivation
17．A．courage B．concern C．goal D．emotion
18．A．failed B．desired C．managed D．preferred
19．A．watched B．listened C．performed D．admired
20．A．in anger B．of confidence C．with gratitude D．at a loss
21．A．shoot B．type C．carve D．draw
22．A．classroom B．studio C．forest D．wild
23．A．personality B．imagination C．strategy D．curiosity
24．A．pictured B．observed C．limited D．explored
25．A．dangerous B．annoying C．vivid D．illegal
26．A．wrapped up B．wrote down C．took on D．gave up
27．A．shining B．narrowing C．looking D．closing
28．A．painting B．spring C．music D．violin
29．A．less than B．other than C．rather than D．more than
30．A．added B．applied C．contributed D．related
（23-24高一下·湖北·期中）When I look back, I can’t help feeling grateful and blessed. Twelve years ago, I arrived alone in Central Florida from Puerto Rico. I had heard of a job opportunity and decided to 31 it. But it never became a 32 .
Once my limited 33 ran out, I became homeless and spent a year and a half living on the streets of Orlando. For the first time, I, who had lived a 34 life in a middle class family, understood the 35 someone feels when they don’t get enough to eat. I clearly remembered 36 a distance on many occasions just to make it to a local feeding program before they 37 at 7 pm.
38 , local programs like the Coalition for the Homeless, Second Harvest Food Bank and the Wayne Densch Center helped me 39 my painful experience.
With the 40 of these programs, I was accepted by a college scholarship program through the Coalition and 41 two degrees from Valencia.
My experience 42 me to the fact that help meant everything to people in need and inspired me to be 43 helping others. Today, I am employed as Childhood Hunger Programs Manager at Second Harvest Food Bank and oversee the summer 44 programs. I am so proud to be able to 45 food resources to those in need and help hundreds more like me.
31．A．depend on B．go for C．run after D．react to
32．A．dream B．threat C．reality D．puzzle
33．A．patience B．energy C．resources D．funds
34．A．busy B．painful C．comfortable D．stressful
35．A．disappointment B．anger
C．loneliness D．despair
36．A．running B．measuring C．keeping D．walking
37．A．opened B．closed C．refused D．retired
38．A．Frankly B．Occasionally C．Gradually D．Fortunately
39．A．relate B．identify C．survive D．battle
40．A．assistance B．recognition C．benefit D．operation
41．A．rejected B．received C．found D．lost
42．A．awoke B．applied C．offered D．sent
43．A．impressed by B．concerned about
C．devoted to D．attracted to
44．A．feeding B．school C．camp D．vacation
45．A．donate B．show C．award D．deliver
（22-23高一下·江苏南京·期末）There have been times over the years when I have tried to leave Hailsham behind, when I have told myself I shouldn’t look back so much. But then there came a point when I just stopped resisting (反抗). It had to do with this particular donor (器官捐献者) I had once, in my third year as a carer; it was his 46 when I mentioned I was from Hailsham. He had just 47 his third donation, it hadn’t gone well, and he must have known that he wasn’t going to 48 . He could hardly breathe, but he looked towards me and said: “Hailsham. I bet that was a (an) 49 place.” Then the next morning, when I was making conversation to keep his 50 off it all, and I asked 51 he had grown up, he mentioned some place in Dorset and his face went into a completely new kind of grimace (痛苦的表情). And I realized then how 52 he didn’t want to be reminded. 53 , he wanted to hear about Hailsham.
So over the next five or six days, I told him whatever he wanted to know, and he’d lie there, all 54 , a gentle smile breaking through. He’d ask me about the big things and the little things. About our guardians (看护人), about the football, the rounders, the little path, the duck pond, the food, the view from the Art room over the fields on a foggy morning. Sometimes he’d make me say things 55 ; things I’d told him only the day before, he’d ask about like I’d 56 told him. “Did you have a pond?” “Which guardian was your special favorite?” At first I thought this was just the drugs, but then I realized his mind was 57 enough. What he wanted was not just to 58 Hailsham, but to remember Hailsham, just like it had been his own childhood. He knew he was 59 to death and so that’s what he was doing: getting me to describe things to him, so they’d really sink in, so that maybe during those sleepless nights, with the drugs and the pain and the exhaustion, the line would blur (变得模糊) between what were my 60 and what were his.
46．A．impression B．suggestion C．reaction D．recommendation
47．A．come through B．come up with
C．come across D．come down with
48．A．deserve it B．mean it C．take it D．make it
49．A．unbearable B．ordinary C．beautiful D．orderly
50．A．hands B．mind C．strain D．control
51．A．when B．where C．how D．whether
52．A．slightly B．hesitantly C．admittedly D．desperately
53．A．Instead B．Otherwise C．Moreover D．Therefore
54．A．interested B．shocked C．confused D．depressed
55．A．once and for all B．far and wide
C．over and over D．in no time
56．A．always B．never C．ever D．usually
57．A．clear B．simple C．peaceful D．absent
58．A．refer to B．hear about C．live in D．think of
59．A．indifferent B．scared C．close D．bored
60．A．descriptions B．imaginations C．ideas D．memories
（23-24高一上·四川绵阳·期末）Every June, we have an annual tradition in our family. Our children are given bowls to collect pieces of nature that 61 them of the summer. They put those bowls on the front doorstep and we will go for a 62 together. When we return, they will find that the bowls’ 63 are changed into ice cream. I tell them that the fairies (仙子) must have come.
Six-year-old Anna was looking forward to the fairies 64 all last June. Meanwhile, Joshua, nine, no longer 65 in fairies and such silly things. He said he would understand if, during our walk, Mum or Dad should forget something and return home. Joshua thought he had everything worked 66 .
That evening, the children collected leaves, peddles and dead insects. We put their bowls on the front doorstep and 67 . During our walk, Joshua 68 me secretly, “Don't you need to go back?”
“No,” I replied. He was getting a bit 69 .
When we returned, Joshua was 70 to find the bowls filled with ice cream. “The fairies must have come,”he stammered (结结巴巴地说).“Maybe... is there really... was this magic?”
At mid-night, he came to my bed and 71 . “Mummy, I can't sleep. You must tell me. How did you do it?”
When a child is nine years old, you need to answer his question 72 . So I told him the 73 immediately. I had asked a neighbour to help us.
Joshua smiled in 74 and thanked me for telling him. Then he 75 in my arms. Just at that moment, I thought there existed magic too.
61．A．warn B．remind C．free D．assure
62．A．walk B．drink C．vacation D．picnic
63．A．contents B．leaves C．snacks D．creatures
64．A．nervously B．calmly C．eagerly D．gratefully
65．A．joined B．believed C．took D．turned
66．A．on B．off C．out D．up
67．A．left B．hid C．escaped D．ran
68．A．told B．stopped C．requested D．asked
69．A．moved B．concerned C．anxious D．confused
70．A．ashamed B．amazed C．awkward D．angry
71．A．complained B．shouted C．whispered D．apologized
72．A．gently B．directly C．politely D．formally
73．A．agreement B．result C．view D．truth
74．A．relief B．pain C．panic D．shock
75．A．turned around B．fell apart
C．turned up D．fell asleep
（23-24高一上·湖南株洲·期末）It was a Saturday night. I circled the neighborhood a few times, looking for a place to 76 my car. Finally, I found one, which was behind a late-model Jeep. I tried to back into the space, but 77 to see the angles 78 . I heard it before I felt it, the sound of plastic on plastic. I got out of my car to 79 the damage. My car was 80 . However, there were two distinct 81 on the Jeep.
Then I noticed a woman, walking her dog, who was now 82 me with her phone. “Hope you’re not planning to drive away,” she said quietly. Until then, I was annoyed with myself for having been careless, but now I was 83 with her for taking my picture. How dare she, I thought. She had no respect for my 84 . And how dare she assume I would do the wrong thing? But soon I calmed down because I knew she wasn’t entirely 85 . I made no decision to drive away without leaving a note, but that idea did flash across my mind. It was dark, and 86 her, no one was watching. It happens all the time—the hit-and-run in the parking lot.
We all have those 87 to behave selfishly. It is not the thought but what we do with it that 88 . It is the commitment to take 89 , to care for one another, and to think about the greater good that makes this world a better place to stay. Eventually, I left a(an) 90 with my name and phone number under the wiper blade of the Jeep.
76．A．park B．repair C．fill D．start
77．A．managed B．attempted C．failed D．turned
78．A．individually B．hurriedly C．significantly D．clearly
79．A．cover B．check C．rate D．reduce
80．A．typical B．ordinary C．special D．unharmed
81．A．doors B．lines C．functions D．batteries
82．A．photographing B．inspiring
C．forgiving D．greeting
83．A．mad B．upset C．familiar D．generous
84．A．work B．performance C．privacy D．idea
85．A．tough B．rude C．capable D．incorrect
86．A．instead of B．in addition to C．apart from D．in spite of
87．A．talents B．desires C．energies D．approaches
88．A．responds B．depends C．counts D．happens
89．A．time B．chances C．part D．responsibility
90．A．note B．coin C．ID card D．bag
（23-24高一上·河北石家庄·期末）Some polyglots, who can speak quite a few languages, may seem especially talented. Zhao Yuanren, a Chinese American 91 could speak seven languages and more than 30 dialects. England’s Queen Elizabeth I could speak about 10 languages. A famous Italian named Guiseppe Mezzofanti was reported to have been able to 92 in 30 to 40 languages. Polyglots are indeed 93 , but American teenager Tim Doner is living proof that anyone can try to be one.
As a child. Tim studied French and Latin at school, but he found it difficult to be interested in just words and grammar rules. When he was 13, Tim 94 listening to Hebrew rap music. One day, he 95 the words in a dictionary and realised he could put them together to make 96 ! He started looking for people who spoke Hebrew so he could 97 , and then, he decided to sign up for a summer Arabic class. One evening, just for fun, he posted a video of himself speaking Arabic and another of him speaking Hebrew. Hebrew and Arabic speakers wrote nice 98 on his videos and gave him advice. Tim loved it. He could 99 communicate with people! After that, Tim started looking for new languages to learn, and posting more videos of himself speaking new languages, including Chinese. Tim also began to use many other methods to make learning 100 .
Tim wishes everyone would learn more than one language and not just as a school subject. “Knowing a language is a lot more than knowing a couple of words out of a 101 ,” Tim says. Languages are for communicating with people, learning about their 102 , and understanding how different people think. “Open up your mind to the fact that language 103 a cultural world view,” says Tim. “You can translate words easily, 104 you can’t quite translate meaning.” Or, as Nelson Mandela said. “If you talk to a man in a language he 105 , that goes to his head. If you talk to him in his language, that goes to his heart.”
91．A．learner B．native C．master D．linguist
92．A．hear B．sing C．appreciate D．communicate
93．A．equal B．satisfying C．amazing D．specific
94．A．kept B．stopped C．started D．finished
95．A．referred to B．made up C．looked for D．looked up
96．A．songs B．texts C．sentences D．expressions
97．A．exchange B．practise C．register D．design
98．A．words B．phrases C．comments D．demands
99．A．extremely B．officially C．obviously D．actually
100．A．fun B．difficult C．boring D．happy
101．A．card B．message C．language D．dictionary
102．A．vocabulary B．grammar C．spirit D．culture
103．A．finds B．presents C．translates D．represents
104．A．so B．and C．but D．therefore
105．A．regards B．likes C．describes D．understands
（23-24高一上·陕西榆林·期中）I grew up around books. I remember opening my parents’ 106 book Finnegan’s Wake by James Joyce and thinking: They might have never opened the 107 from the sign of the dust (灰尘), and with so many obscure words in it, why did they 108 it? In spite of this, I could sense the magic of buying it, and I carried that sense of 109 into my life.
In the past, I had hundreds of books in the house. They 110 my bookshelves, and the books got in the way sometimes. They gathered around the chair where I 111 on to watch TV. They 112 the space on my ottoman (凳子) where my feet were 113 to go. I thought I needed more 114 for my books. Since my work is to write about books, I have some forms of 115 . But there’s more to it than that. That is I always had the 116 of holding a book, reading a book, and buying a book.
Though many books I 117 may haven’t been read, nothing can stop me from buying them. 118 , with many books around me, there will always be an opportunity (机会) for me to pick up a book 119 , and it takes me back to 120 times.
- A．half-opened B．dust-covered
- C．children-centered D．picture-filled
107．A．book B．door C．window D．bag
108．A．choose B．revise C．improve D．design
109．A．safety B．direction C．magic D．humor
110．A．protected B．broke C．shook D．lined
111．A．waited B．jumped C．stood D．sat
112．A．kept on B．cleaned up C．took up D．focused on
113．A．addicted B．supposed C．attracted D．locked
114．A．agreement B．ideas C．bookcases D．money
115．A．excuses B．promises C．rules D．answers
116．A．anger B．pleasure C．luck D．patience
117．A．sold B．advised C．borrowed D．collected
118．A．Actually B．Quietly C．Quickly D．Hardly
119．A．in time B．by chance C．on purpose D．at first
120．A．unsuccessful B．sorry
C．good D．difficult
（23-24高一上·广东惠州·期中）Exercise and I have never had a good relationship due to my fear of sports. From a young age, my dad 121 me into a dozen sports. 122 , I didn’t like any of them.
When I entered University of Regina, my dad 123 telling me “You have to find a way to stay 124 ” or “You don’t want to get the Freshman 15 pounds, do you?” So I 125 to give swimming a shot, but I 126 managed to go to the pool twice during the fall semester (学期). Worse still, I was 127 to convince myself that “Yeah, that’s OK.”
Spring semester came. A friend of mine 128 me one day asking if I wanted to go to Zumba (尊巴) with her. All I knew about Zumba was that it was basically exercise dancing to Latin and pop songs. It didn’t sound too bad, but I couldn’t be 129 .
I went, and that was it. Zumba became my 130 of tea. The instructor would always say: “Don’t worry about the steps. Have fun. Do your own thing.” That removed my 131 about sports. I didn’t have to be 132 . I didn’t even have to be good. I just need to 133 the music and move. Zumba did 134 me from the Freshman 15 pounds, but it also did so much more. It let me make peace with my 135 past with physical fitness, and enjoy staying healthy.
121．A．expected B．allowed C．forced D．explored
122．A．Therefore B．However C．Instead D．Besides
123．A．avoided B．pretend C．regretted D．kept
124．A．in shape B．for fun C．at last D．on business
125．A．refused B．happened C．quit D．decided
126．A．hardly B．only C．immediately D．gradually
127．A．unhappy B．satisfied C．awkward D．disappointed
128．A．laughed B．comforted C．came to D．annoyed
129．A．happy B．proud C．careful D．sure
130．A．cup B．part C．share D．mouth
131．A．curiosity B．love C．fear D．confidence
132．A．perfect B．warm C．anxious D．confident
133．A．accept B．feel C．display D．compare
134．A．watch B．separate C．discourage D．save
135．A．pleasant B．happy C．unpleasant D．excited
（18-19高一下·全国·单元测试）When I was eighteen, I couldn’t wait to get my first job, which meant I made the first step toward adulthood.
But it was difficult to get a work permit. One day I was dropped off by my parents at the 136 , where applicants took their physical tests for work permits. Although I had night blindness, my vision was clearer during the day, which helped me walk easily by myself. Then the doctor began the 137 . He looked into my eyes with a bright light. “I suggest your parents take you to an eye specialist,” he said, “I 138 you have arefinal(视网膜) disease. If you do, you'll never work a day in your life...”
My parents did take me to specialists. After much time and money spent seeking an 139 result, it was determined that I had an eye disease that slowly 140 a person of sight. But still, during daylight, I could walk without 141 . I could read, but not for hours. My eyes began to 142 and words slipped off the page when I read more than a few pages. However, no matter how tired my eyes became, I never gave up reading. I knew the names of great writers as well as the most popular music stars. Their words were powerful, which 143 me to try writing. Soon writing brought me a lot of 144 each time I completed a paper.
Then an important phone call from an editor changed my life. An article I 145 appeared in a local newspaper. The newspaper, to my delight, continued to print my work. Next, a book series published several of my essays. I got interested in writing and 146 up with each acceptance. On the pages, readers never knew of ray blindness 147 I chose to present it. For me, finding my voice through writing gave me the pride and satisfaction I 148 so many years ago. Now, I have numerous essays and articles in print.
Should I be thanking that misguided doctor? By falsely predicting that I could never work a day, he fueled my 149 into success. He set the bar too 150 and focused on what I wouldn't be able to do. Yet I proved what I could do.
136．A．station B．company C．clinic D．lab
137．A．operation B．treatment C．examination D．argument
138．A．suspect B．acknowledge C．confirm D．advocate
139．A．urgent B．obvious C．accurate D．ordinary
140．A．reminded B．robbed C．warned D．informed
141．A．assistance B．medicine C．allowance D．balance
142．A．dance B．shine C．widen D．tear
143．A．asked B．permitted C．forced D．encouraged
144．A．pleasure B．worry C．trouble D．stress
145．A．admitted B．penned C．wanted D．described
146．A．gave B．lit C．came D．put
147．A．although B．after C．since D．unless
148．A．feared B．sought C．brought D．rejected
149．A．imagination B．personality
C．motivation D．responsibility
150．A．low B．far C．long D．Close
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