2020年高考英语复习 语法填空50篇(无答案)

高考英语复习语法填空50 篇
第1 篇
If you (1) (admit) to a university in China, regardless of whatever you choose as your major, there’s one compulsory course that you c an’t avoid: English.
The fact is (2) you can probably miss (3) (attend) English class when other courses are taught, but you’d better take English (4) (serious). (5) (fail) in the National College English Test, you may not be able to secure your Bachelor’s degree, even if you have your own major (6) (do) well.
Each student learns a foreign language, and mostly English, from Day One of their compulsory education. Such policy (7) (be) in place since the nation’s reform and opening up in the early 1980s.
China’s total number of English language students and (8) (graduate) over the years can be equal (9) the entire population of Australia, thanks to ten national-level collegiate foreign language teaching institutes, (10) of the most important ones are Shanghai International Studies University and Beijing Foreign Studies University.
第2 篇
Nowadays, school violence is a hot issue. I think this is a phenomenon which calls (1) our great concern. We should make every effort (2) (prevent) school violence (3) (happen) at school, for more and more students would drop out of school if their personal (4) (safe) could not be guaranteed. In fact, violence can be learned. (5) (actual), children learn violence (6) (behave) from adults or from (7) they see on television or on the Internet.
If I meet with school violence, I will not answer violence with violence, for it will result (8) more fighting. I will tell my teachers or parents about it. I think they will help me deal with it well and they will protect me (9) the bad guys.
All in all, we students should behave (10) (we) and keep away from violence. 第3 篇
I can well remember that I was once asked to deliver a speech titled “A Real Test in My Life” before the whole class at the age of 9! You can imagine how terribly shy I was with so
many eyes (1) (fix) upon me. I had no choice but (2) (prepare) for it, though. First of all, I was to draft the speech, which was just a piece of cake for me, a good writer. But the hardest part lay in my oral (3) (present) from my memory for to read, from the paper was not allowed. The real moment began when I stood on the platform (4) my legs trembling and my mind blank. But my listeners were waiting patiently without any signs of rushing me. Gradually I found myself back, (5) (deliver) my speech with difficulty. After (6) seemed to be a hundred years, I found my audience applauding-I made (7) From then on, my fear of talking before an audience disappeared. Actually with my (8) (confident) building up, I now turn out to be a great speaker. (9) (look) back, I know the greatest difficulty on our way to success is our fear. Overcome it (10) we will be able to achieve our goals.
第4 篇
Almost every day, we discuss the topic of health. (1) (stay) healthy, we should eat well, work out (2) (regular), and develop a healthy lifestyle.
Eat different (3) (kind) of food, especially fruit and vegetables. We all know that eating fruit and vegetables (4) (keep) us healthy, but many of us only eat our favorite food. We can only get (5) our body needs by eating all sorts of food.
Drink water and milk most often. Everyone knows that water is important. (6) water, kids also need plenty of calcium (钙) to grow strong bones, (7) can be easily
got from milk. Every day, you should drink at least three cups of milk when you are years old or older.
It’s also of great (8) (significant) to develop a healthy lifestyle. Limit the amount of time you spend (9) (watch) TV and playing computer games. Try to spend more time doing sports, and you’ll be healthy and (10) (energy).
第5 篇
When your dream is (1) (become) a footballer, nothing could get (2)
your way-even if you have no feet.
Gabriel Muniz, (3) 11-year-old Brazilian kid, was born without feet. Although his family thought
He would have serious difficulties (4) (live) a normal life, he started walking before he was one year old. His mother would go after him, (5) (expect) him to keep falling. (6) (strange) enough, he never fell. It took him a long time to make the jump
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from walking to playing football. There is nothing he loves more than playing football. He (7) (train) very hard since he joined the team last year.
Gabriel knows that he will never be able to play for a professional team, but he has proven that people with (8) (disable) can also play well. Watching him play is unbelievable. He is fast and skillful. He does everything he can (9) (copy) his hero, Messi. He dreams of going to Spain, (10) he can meet his hero and show his talent in Barcelona Football Club.
第6 篇
Many people are watching a video showing a real dog barking at a robot dog, which is said (1) (have) a number of (2) (impress) new abilities.
The robot was made by Boston Dynamics, a robotics company (3) (found) in 1992. The Internet company Google is now its owner.
The robot dog acts like a real dog. In fact, its (4) (move) are so life like that it catches the attention of the real dog. In the video, the robot dog plays with Alex-a real dog (5) (own) by Andy Rubin, (6) helped create the mobile operating system Android.
The robot dog (7) (weigh) 75 kilograms—10 times more than Alex. (8) , Alex doesn’t run away from it. The video shows Alex barking at it and preparing (9) (attack) it. The person (10) (control) the robot dog directs it to move away from Alex, but this only seems to make Alex bark louder.
第7 篇
Once there was a woodcutter named John. His boss gave him an axe and showed him the area (1) he should work.
The first day, John cut down 18 trees. “Good,”the boss said, “keep it up!”Highly (2) (inspire) by the praise of his boss, he tried even harder the next day, but he could only cut down 15 trees. Day after day he was cutting down fewer and fewer trees.
“I must be losing my (3) (strong),” Jo hn thought. He went to the boss and apologized, (4) (say) that he could not understand what was going on. “When was the last time you sharpened your axe?” the boss asked. “Sharpened? I had no time to sharpen my axe. I have been very busy (5) (try) to cut more Trees,” said John.
The moral of this story: (6) the woodcutter was working hard, he didn’t work (7) (smart). He didn’t think about the best way to do the job. Sometimes we are like the woodcutter. We get so busy that we don’t take time to sharpen our skills. Many of us never
learn new skills. We think (8) we have learned is enough, but good isn’t good when better (9) (expect). Sharpening our skills from time to time (10) (be) the key to success.
第8 篇
London residents will have to live without the ringing of Big Ben for a while. After 157 years of nearly uninterrupted (1) (serve), the iconic clock in London has become worn and requires repairs.
The Elizabeth Tower, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, houses the clock and (2) (visit) by 12,000 people a year. The tower is (3) good condition on the whole, but water has caused damage to its roof, so it needs (4) (fix).
It will have a lift installed to make it (5) (easy) and quicker to evacuate (疏散) injured people and give access (6) disabled people who can’t climb (7) (it) 334 steps. And at a time (8) energy efficiency is a concern, the lights inside the tower will be replaced by low energy LEDs.
The name Big Ben (9) (origin) referred to the Great Bell within the tower, but ended up being used for the clock and tower too. The clock began keeping time on 31 May 1859. Surely it might be our turn (10) (give) this famous symbol of Britain some time to rest and recover.
第9 篇
It wasn’t long ago that I first learned how important (1) (have) a passion for life is. That morning, my mother and I went to the gym by bus. While (2) (wait) at the bus stop, I felt bored. Suddenly, someone by the roadside caught my eye. It was a homeless man (3) (dress) in old and dirty clothes. That didn’t interest me because I (4) (see) many people like him before.
However, in some way he was different from others. I couldn’t see a sad (5) (express) on his face. He had a radio in his hand and was dancing (6) (cheer) to the music. The radio seemed to be the most important thing he had.
“Mom, why does the man have a radio even though he is homeless?” I asked. “If he is homeless, why doesn’t he use the money (7) (buy) food or clothes? He wasted it on something (8) is unnecessary.”
“Sarah, sometimes food and clothes aren’t the most important things. We need happiness, too. Happiness is the key (9) life, and we all need a passio n for life. It’s a passion(10)
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makes us keep going,” said my mother.
第10 篇
Based on recent researches, distance-learning is slowly proving as (1) (value) as the traditional campus. It is a fixed truth that this form of learning is (2) the increase. Moreover, both students and teachers have expressed their (3) (happy) with these courses. The best part of distance learning courses is their flexible format. Students can continue (4) (work) and study at the same time without any kind of difficulty. You will (5) (provide) with the facilities of a virtual (虚拟的) classroom and a virtual campus. Anyone (6) upgrades their professional knowledge to a new level can apply for these courses. With an online study format, the tests and notes can be (7) (access) with just a mouse click from your home computer. However, a student (8) (attend) an online course must take the time management (9) (serious). Every online student must keep (10) in mind that proper management of time and study schedule is the key towards success in this format.
第11 篇
I consider myself something (1) an expert on apologies. A quick temper has provided me (2) plenty of opportunities to make them. In one of my earliest (3) (memorize), my mother was telling me, “Don’t watch the ground when you say, 'I’m sorry.' Hold your head (4) and look at the person in the eye, so he’ll know you mean it.” My mother thus made the key point of a (5) (succeed) apology: It must be direct.
(6) important thing we should do for an effective apology is to bear the responsibility for our careless mistakes. We are used to (7) (make) excuses, which leaves no room for the other person to forgive us. Since most people are open-hearted, the no-excuse apology leaves both parties feeling (8) (good) about themselves. That, after all, is the purpose of every apology. It matters little (9) you are wholly or only partly wrong: Answering for your mistake (10) (encourage) others to take their share of the blame.
第12 篇
Is “sorry” the hardest word? Not for the British Education Secretary Michael Gove, (1) has apologized recently to his former French teacher for his bad (2)
(behave) in class. It took him 30 years to express regret. In a letter (3) (publish) in a magazine, Mr. Gove says, “It may be too late to say I’m sorry. But, as my mom told me, it’s never too late to set the record straight.”
Researchers argue that people have too high (4) (expect) of the power of saying sorry. Some psychologists said in a study that (5) (receive) an apology isn’t as (6) (help) as people think. Nevertheless, apologies might be an important social tool as they reaffirm (重新确认) the (7) (exist) of rules that need to be observed.
The Education Secretary’s apology might have been accepted by his old teacher but he might get (8) (he) into trouble. According to the Daily Mail, Mr. Gove’s mother di dn’t know her son was causing trouble at school and she said, “He would have been punished if I (9) (know) he was being so naughty.” Later, Gove said, “I can never express my apology to him face to face these days—it just goes through to his answering machine. But when I do (10) (eventual) speak to him, I will tell him a good sorry.”第13 篇
A tough new smoking ban has been introduced in China’s capital city Beijing. The World Health Organization (WHO) welcomed it. The ban came (1) effect on June the 1st and is the toughest anti-smoking law. The law bans (2) (smoke) in all indoor public places, on public transport and in workplaces. Anyone (3) smokes in these places will get a big fine. Restaurants will have a big part to play in making sure the ban (4) (work). Restaurant (5) (own) will get a heavy fine if people smoke in their restaurants. The public is also being asked (6) (report) anyone who breaks the law and smokes in public.
A WHO spokesperson said: “We applauded Beijing for its strong and determined leadership in protecting the health of its people (7) making public places smoke-free. We are delighted to be (8) (formal) recognizing the Beijing Municipal Government with a WHO World No Tobacco Day Award.” There are still hundreds of millions of smokers in China. The country is the world’s biggest tobacco producer and has the most smokers. There are around 300 million smokers in China, (9) is almost the same size as the population of the USA. More than one million Chinese die each year (10)
smoking-related diseases.
第14 篇
Last weekend our school held a sports meeting. (1) (realize) it was our last high
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school sports meeting, we decided to make it an unforgettable experience for all of us.
We first attended the opening parade, for (2) our class had made a lot of (3) (prepare). (4) our excitement, our parade performance was a great success. After the parade, the games started. My classmates attended (5) (vary) events such as running, high jump and long jump. Due to the hard training they (6) (do) before, their performances were very (7) (impress). On the stand, my classmates applauded and cheered for the athletes, some (8) (raise) their cameras to capture the exciting moments. Finally, the result (9) (announce). It was (10) (amaze) that our class won the second place. Our efforts paid off! Cup in hand, we took a picture together.
I believe this sports meeting will remain a precious memory for all of us as time goes by. 第15 篇
I don’t know what it is. No matter (1) I go to a post office and no matter where the post office is, I always find (2) (me) standing in line behind someone who has a lot of business to do.
One day, I had to buy a couple of stamps, but I had to wait behind an old lady who took fifteen minutes (3) (finish) a form that a child could do in one minute. (4) (feel) that I could not stand waiting in such a line any longer, I decided to join (5)
one. It seemed twice as (6) as the first line, but at least it was moving. It turned out to be the worst choice I had ever made. As soon as I (7) (lose) my place in the first line, the one I joined slowed to a stop. I had no choice (8) to wait behind a schoolboy who was taking half an hour to choose a new set of postcards. At last it was my turn. I nearly jumped for joy. Then the clerk behind (9) counter, a middle-aged fat guy, stood up, pushed forward a printed sign saying “Position Closed”and (10) (say) without a smile, “Sorry, going to lunch.”
第16 篇
Clever student as Dongfang Liang is, he was badly addicted (1) online games a year ago. He often slipped to cyber cafes at night, (2) (feel) very sleepy in class in the daytime. (3) (need) to say, he got poor marks in all subjects. No matter what I advised, no matter (4) I punished him, he still broke the rule. Later I arranged (5) his parents to rent a small house near our school to keep him company, or exactly speaking, to supervise him. But only a week later, I noticed him fall asleep constantly again. He must have played other tricks secretly. This time I demanded his father (6) (sleep) with him in the same bedroom and watch him (7) (close). Following my advice, his
father did so. Never (8) Dongfang Liang felt sleepy in class ever since, and he has made great progress in study.
Last week, believe it (9) not, he sheepishly (难为情地) admitted having read some e-books under his quilt while he was lying in bed before his father slept in his room. It is online games (10) poison our teenagers’ minds deeply.
第17 篇
The “selfie” is used to describe the self-taken photo often from a smart phone. Someone takes about 10 selfies each time he does, and he only ends up (1) (post) one or two of those. He picks the one that he feels make him look the (2) (good). In that picture, he gains confidence. For that moment, everything bad or terrible that has happened to him (3) (remove), because that smile is what gives him the (4) (determine) to love himself.
I read (5) poem recently and the young man said, “If I ask you(6) you love, the answers will most likely roll your tongue. You love to read. You love to write. You love your mom, you daughter, or your best friend. How long do you think you can go on and on before you say ‘I love (7) (I)’?”That statement hit me like a ton of bricks. I’ve struggled with confidence all my life. I still do. And in (8) way am I saying that taking a selfie is a gateway (9) confidence. (10) , the selfie does deserve some credit for allowing individuals to express themselves.
第18 篇
Table manners vary from culture to culture. (1) is acceptable in one country may be considered extremely rude in another. Here we will tell you about the traditional table manners (2) the modern table manners in Korea. (3) (tradition), it was the woman’s job (4) (cook) food and set the table. The woman would sit (5) her husband to make sure that he had everything he needed for a pleasant meal. Only (6) the husband finished would the woman and her children eat. Nowadays, table manners have changed a lot. (7) of the family members eat together at the same time. It is common to see everyone help with the meal, (8) (include) the husband. One tradition, however, has not changed. It is the oldest person that starts the meal.
(9) (stay) until the oldest person is finished is considered to be (10) basic tradition of Korean table manners.
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第19 篇
Green is not always referring to the color. In some cases, it is the term (1) (use) for being environmentally friendly. If you5ve been expecting to replace your furniture, consider (2) (go) green because green furniture offers many benefits. Here are a few tips to get you started on your hunt for the perfect eco-friendly furniture. First, green f urniture isn’t harmful (3) your health. Also its making process doesn’t cause damage to the environment in any way. Besides, by using eco-friendly (4) (produce), you prevent global warming (5) some degree in your own way.
The materials that are used in furniture are (6) make them green. Materials can be good for the environment (7) because they are renewable resources or they are all (8) (nature). A lack of chemicals in furniture also means it is a better (9) (choose) for the environment. It may be hard to imagine that a sofa or a table could actually be a green product, but they really can be (10) (depend) on what they are made of.
Therefore, when you want to hunt for the perfect green furniture, you should choose the green materials.
第20 篇
A sex education book published in China for second-grade students (1) are aged eight to nine, has caused a lively debate.
China has long been considered a conservative country where talking about sex is embarrassing, especially among kids. Such closed-minded and backward attitudes have led (2) a lack of sexual knowledge, making kids (3) (help) when facing sexual crimes. Many people have expressed support for the books as well, (4) (argue) that such texts can teach kids proper sexual knowledge, allowing them (5) (defend) themselves against sex crimes.
In response to public concern over the books, the publisher has released a statement defending the books. “We hope sexual knowledge, along with other scientific knowledge, can be (6) (natural) and accurately taught to our kids … Sexual crimes targeting (7)
(child) frequently take place in China, and they remind us of the importance of promoting sexual education among elementary school students,” the (8) (announce) read.
According to The , the publisher spent nine years collecting the text and opinions from both experts (9) parents. The books require teachers to receive professional training before delivering related lectures. Extra materials and resources designed for parents
will (10) (publish) soon.
第21 篇
The (1) (disappear) of the famous crime writer, Agatha Christie, was as mysterious as any of her exciting stories. At about 11 o’clock (2) the evening of Friday, December 3rd in 1926, Mrs. Christie got into her car and took a drive (3)
saying where she was going. She didn’t return.
The next morning her car was found without a driver at Newlands Corner, Surrey. People imagined that she might (4) (kill) herself. But as the days went by, it was suggested (5) she was murdered. The press and the public (6) (nature) took great interest in the case, with at least one newspaper (7) (offer) a reward to anyone who could find Mrs. Christie.
Agatha finally was found (8) (live) on Tuesday, December 14th, when she was reunited with her husband at a hotel in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, which was located around 50 kilometers (9) from her car. It was said that, for ten days, the writer had been staying at the hotel under the name of “Mrs. Theresa Neele”. Her husband said, “She has suffered from the most complete (10) (lose) of memory and I do not think she knows who she is.”
第22 篇
There was once a small boy who would never get dressed when his parents told him to, (1) would he wear what they wanted him to. He preferred unusual clothes, but above all, he liked taking his time. His parents were always in a rush, and wanted him to be much (2) (quick), but the boy didn’t like this, and he would slow down even more.
One day, his parents got so angry when he refused to dress, that they told him to go out without any clothes at all. (3) (amuse), the boy followed his parents out of the door. He held a belief (4) nobody could do anything to him. As the boy stood outside his house with nothing on. (5) (wait) for his parents’car, along came the local pig farmer. The farmer, (6) was almost deaf, had very poor eyesight. Not only that, but also he (7) (forget) his glasses that day. When he saw the boy’s pink skin, he thought it was one of his pigs. Shouting and pushing, the farmer forced (8) (he) into a pig cage. The boy begged him to stop but the deaf farmer couldn’t hear. When found by his parents, the terrified boy never again wanted to be mistaken (9) anything other than a human being. Now he’s the first (10) (get) dressed, and always looks neat.
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第23 篇
High in thick bamboo forests in the misty, (1) (rain) mountains of southwestern China (2) (live) one of the world’s rarest mammals: the giant panda, also called the panda. Only about 1,000 of these black-and-white (3) (relative) of bears survive in the wild.
Pandas eat almost nothing (4) bamboo shoots and leaves. (5) (occasion) they eat other plants, fish, or small animals, but bamboo accounts (6) 99 percent of their diets.
Pandas eat fast. They eat a lot, and they spend about 12 hours a day (7) (do) it. The reason is that they digest only about a (8) (five) of what they eat. Overall, bamboo is not very nutritious. To stay healthy, they have to eat a lot—up to 15 percent of their body weight in 12 hours-so they eat fast.
Pandas’ molars (臼齿) are very broad and flat. The shape of these teeth helps the animals crush the bamboo shoots, leaves, and stems they eat. (9) (get) the bamboo to their mouths, they hold the stems with their front claws, which have enlarged wrist bones that act as thumbs for grasping things. A panda should have at least two bamboo species where it lives, or it will starve. Pandas are shy; they don’t go into areas (10) people live. This restricts pandas to very limited areas.
第24 篇
It was late in the afternoon when a man came out of a grocery store loaded with bags. His wife was giving a dinner party that evening. It was getting dark, and his wife was probably getting (1) (patience). He had to hurry. He came to the parking lot and looked for his car. He saw a Ford that looked (2) (exact) like his own car. He mistook it (3) his He looked in his pockets for his keys so he could open the door of the car. It was no easy task, (4) so many bags in his hands.
To his great (5) (relieve), he found his keys after some time. Then he tried to open the door, but the key wouldn’t turn. (6) (get) annoyed, he forced it into the lock, and in doing so, he broke the key. Meanwhile, he had dropped all his bags. And he broke the window of the car. Just then, the owner of the Ford (7) was nearby heard the crash of the window glass and (8) (rush) to the scene. He thought the man was a car thief who was trying to steal his car. He immediately called the police. Meanwhile, (9) crowd had gathered on the spot. The man tried to explain what had happened, but no one believed what he said. Finally, the man (10) (send) to the police station.
第25 篇
Zhang Jiangxing has been walking through the ancient forests of the Shennongjia National Nature Reserve for over two decades to find the wild man. He will not give up until he (1) (come) face-to-face with the creature. He began living in the mountain in 1994, after becoming (2) (extreme) fascinated by the wild man. (3) (arm) with a camera, he constantly looks for clues of the creature’s whereabouts, living off the land and (4) (sleep) in abandoned homes and empty caves. To him, the wild man is a branch of science, (5) that he has been studying for a very long time. So far, he has collected enough evidence of the wild man’s(6) (exist)-more than 100 hair samples and 3,000 photos of large footprints. He even came close to (7) (see) it for himself no less than nineteen times. However, most scientists regard it as nothing more than a legend only (8) there is lack of concrete evidence. But Zhang Jiangxing (9) (convince) that he will one day find the wild man (10) (he) and prove the scientist wrong. To him it’s just a matter of time.
第26 篇
There are two factors (1) (determine) individual’s intelligence. The first is the sort of brain he is born (2) . Human brains differ (3) (consider), some being more capable than others. (4) however good a brain he has to begin with, an individual will have a low intelligence unless he has opportunities to learn. So the second factor is what happens to the individual—the sort of environment (5) he is brought up. If an individual is handicapped (受阻碍) (6) (environment), it is likely that his brain will fail to develop and he will never attain the level of intelligence of which he is capable.
The importance of environment in determining an indi vidual’s intelligence can (7) (show) by the case of the twins, Peter and Mark. When the twins were three months old, their parents died, and they were placed in separate foster homes. Peter was brought (8) by parents of low intelligence with poor educational opportunities. Mark (9)
(educate) in the home of well-to-do parents who had been to college. This environmental difference continued until the twins were in their late teens, (10) they were given tests to measure their intelligence. Mark’s I.Q. was 125, twenty-five points higher than the average and fully forty points higher than his twin brother.
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第27 篇
Have you ever wondered whether there is life on Mars? The big Red Planet is a mystery to us but (1) (hope) not for much longer.
On November 11, the Mars rover (漫游者) (2) (name) Curiosity started its journey into space. After eight months flying in a rocket, Curiosity covered more than 566 million kilometers and finally landed on Mars — according to BBC reports.
The rover is there to find out (3) there is, or ever was, life on the cold, desert-like planet.
The place (4) Curiosity landed is called Gale Crater, a huge hole on Mars. Scientists believe that there was once water and even life there.
In order to do its job, Curiosity is packed with many useful tools, (5) it is only three meters long, about the size of a small car.
It has a robot arm that can collect soil and drill into rock. It also carries (6) own laser gun. The gun can turn a small amount of rock (7) gas, so that Curiosity can study what the rock (8) (make) up of.
(9) the help of these tools, Curiosity will act as a robot geologist. For the next two years, it will stay and travel inside Gale Crater, (10) (collect) and studying rock and soil.
第28 篇
Many students fail (1) (perform) well in an exam not because they lack ability, but because of the unique pressure of the exam room-the tense atmosphere, the ticking clock on the wall, the teacher walking around, and the thought (2) their future will be decided by the exam.
It’s not just stu dents who will face pressure. Human beings are (3) (competition) animals and we decide to evaluate each other, whether in exams, in job interviews (4) even on romantic dates, so all of us (5) (occasion) get nervous. Removing pressure from life is an impossible dream.
However, there are some ways which can help reduce our pressure. It turns out that we are far more likely to overcome the pressure (6) we are as familiar as possible (7) the situation we are about to face. Of course, even when we (8) (prepare), we may still feel nervous, but at least we will be more equipped to deal with our (9) (nervous) than if we have failed to prepare. Furthermore, we may also benefit from reminding (10) (we) that the big moment is not that big after all from a different。