2018年高考英语二轮复习 完形填空寒假精练(10)

完形填空精练（10）
Passage 1
A new mother was anxious to see her newly-born baby. But she was 41 when the baby was in her arms. The baby had been born without ears.
With time going on, it 42 that the baby' s hearing was perfect. It was
only his 43 that was damaged. When he rushed home from school one day and
44 himself into his mother' s arms, she sighed, 45 that his life was to
be misfortunate.
He grew up and became a _46__ with his classmates. He might have been class president, _47_ that. The boy’s s father _48_ the family physician in secret if he could do _49__ to help his son. "I believed I could __50_ on a pair of outer ears, if they could be got," the doctor answered. So the 51 began for a person who would 52 ears.
Two years went by. Then the father said, "You are going to the hospital, son. Mother and I have someone who will give the ears you need. _53_ it a s a secret," said the father. The operation was very _54_, and a new person appeared. " But I must know!" he urged his father. " Who gave me _55__? I could never do enough for him. " "I do not believe you could. " said the father.
The secret was _56_ for years till he stood with his father over his mother'
s coffin. Slowly and _57_ , his father raised his mother' s thick brown hair to 58 that his mother had no outer ears. "Mother said she was _59_ she never let her hair be cut," he whispered gently . "and nobody ever thought she was less 60 did they?"
41.A.angiy B. confused C. astonished D. curious
42. A. turned out B. turned over C. took out
D. took over
43. A. figure B. face C. ear D. appearance
44. A. threw B. got C. sent D. took
45. A. persuading B. knowing C. doubting D. wondering
46. A. enemy B. favorite C. stranger D. friend
47. A. ever since B. even if C. but for
D. as for
48. A. asked B. advised C. ordered D.
convinced
49. A. something B. everything C. anything
D. nothing
50. A. transplant B. operate C. set
D. fix
51. A. operation B. interview C. search
D. examination
52. A. donate B. operate C. treat
D. recover
53. A. So B. And C. But D. Or
54. A. normal B. useful C. difficult
D. successful
55. A. so much B. so many C. too much
D. too many
56. A. discussed B. hidden C. spread D. kept
57. A. desperately B. tenderly C. sadly
D. excitedly
58. A. know B. find C. show D. notice
59. A. guilty B. glad C. worried
D. regretful
60. A. beautiful B. ugly C. careful
D. fashionable
Passage 1： 41-45 CADAB 46-50 BCACA 51-55 CACDA 56-60 DBCBA
Passage 2
Just like a boxer, we , too come face to face with many opponents on the stage of life—problems and difficulties. The bad news is that we don’t really know when our 41 with these opponents occur. Here are several reasons why you should 42 yourself for success like a champion boxer!
You don’t practice on the stage, that’s where your skills and your
abilities are 43 . This also means that you don’t 44 solving problems and developing yourself when 45 occur, you prepare yourself to face them
long 46 you actually face them.
If you are talented, you probably need less 47 and training time in facing life’s challenges. Actually, for people who are born with 48 ,
training and learning becomes even more important. 49 the lazy person’s motto: “If it isn’t broken, why fix it?” Why wait for your roof to leak in the 50 season when you can fix it right away. Act
51 .
Training enables you to gain intuition(直觉 )and reaction. With 52 practice and training, you build up your body, your mind and your heart and gain the intuition and reaction of a (n) 53 .The same thing is true in life. Without training, you will 54 . Without training, you will not be able to 55 how your enemy will hit you.
Keep in mind that training is born out of discipline and 56 . Even if you meet with some setbacks in your training process, 57 you keep at it and are confident, you will soon see 58 in your life and when problems come, you will be like the champion 59 who stands tall and fights until the final round is over and you’re 60 as the champion!
41A．friendships B．championships C．programs D．matches
42A．train B．offer C．show D．bring
43A．appreciated B．shared C．evaluated D．promoted
44A．finish B．start C．enjoy D．practice
45A．chances B．problems C．occasions D．dangers
46A．before B．after C．as D．since
47A．consideration B．attention C．preparation D．instruction
48A．disease B．ambition C．talent D．belief
49A．Understand B．Abandon C．Condemn D．Remember
50A．cloudy B．windy C．sunny D．rainy
51A．on time B．at times C．right away D．at last
52A．constant B．real C．stable D．quick
53A．enemy B．champion C．opponent D．coach
54A．mix up B．mess up C．stand out D．break out
55A．check B．prove C．handle D．predict
56A．confidence B．experience C．performance D．improvement
57A．before B．unless C．until D．if
58A．exchanges B．results C．setbacks D．disadvantages
59A．judge B．swimmer C．boxer D．runner
60A．claimed B．called C．announced D．elected
Passage 2：41-45 DACDB 46-50 ACCBD 51-55 CABBD 56-60 ADBCC
Passage 3
This always began after breakfast:“go ahead, everyone. I’ll 41 the
dishes!”For the next hour dad did the dishes, singing songs like I Had a Hat when I came in.
I suppose it was 42 for a boy’s father to wear an apron(围裙)—but I never thought much of it 43 the day that dad broke with tradition. ‘Tommy’, he said 44 . “There comes a time in every boy’s life when he must take on 45
.Starting today, I want you to do the dishes on Sunday morning so that your mother and I can work the word 46 in the paper together.
“You want me to do the dishes?”
“47 wrong with taking over the dishes, son?”
I didn’t taste a bit of48 that day. Dad seemed in merry mood as he described an excellent game. Everything grew quiet. My sister began to 49 the table. My brother was scraping(刮掉) the last of the egg from his plate. My father 50:” let’s go read the paper, Hon.”
“Aren’t you doing the dishes?”my mother asked.
“Your oldest son has 51 offered,” replied my father.
So this was 52 my life had come to. Ask me to turn through a rainstorm. 53 me to ride the roller coaster---backward. There things I would do. But I could never do those dishes. There are nothing 54 but to refuse.
People often say there is an55 chemistry between a father and a son. Dad came back into the kitchen just as I was about to 56 out. He had loosened his
tie and rolled up the sleeves of his shirt----ready to 57. In his right, band was the old apron.
I want you to have this, Tommy. It will keep your clothes from getting wet. Thanks, son.” 58 that he disappeared into the Sunday paper. I looked down at the apron. It had seen better days. I could see my dad 59 for the dishes and washing them happily. My dark angel disappeared. Soon I was singing a song about an(a)60 . I knew the kind of man I wanted to be---my dad.
41 A take notice B take care of C take apart D take in
42 A obvious B average C magic D strange
43 A once B when C until D after
44 A cheerfully B angrily C madly D bitterly
45 A plans B responsibilities C decisions D
traditions
46 A form B speech C lab D puzzle
47 A nothing B something C anything D everything
48 A breakfast B lunch C supper D dinner
49 A collect B clear C move D set
50 A explained B claimed C announced D insisted
51 A generously B honestly C luckily D modestly
52 A what B how C which D why
53 A convince B inspire C permit D command
54 Alost B done C left D kept
55 A extra B special C sincere D healthy
56 A storm B take C make D give
57 A laugh B relax C eat D perform
58 A on B for C to D with
59 A fighting B searching C reaching D sending
60 A glove B apron C towel D hat
Passage 3：41~45 BDCAB 46~50 DCABC 51~55 AADCB 56~60 ABDCD
Passage 4
Liz sighed, “You have no good reason to make me __41__Sara’s party next Friday, Mom,” she __42__. “You don’t even know her, and I think you’re very __43__.
“No, I don’t know her.” said Mom. “I don’t know her __44__, either, and that’s __45__ why I can’t let you go to the party. I’m not trying to __46__ your fun. I’m just trying to __47__ you from a possible bad influence.” She smiled at Liz, “Why don’t you invite Sara over for dinner __48__? Then I can get to know her better.”
Liz agreed to her mother’s __49__, and a few days later, Sara came for dinner. As Mom cleared the table after the dinner, she __50__hearing the giggles and chatter of the two girls in the next room.
“Sara seems like a __51__girl,” said Mom after Sara had been taken home, “but I still need to meet her parents—or at least know more about them—before I can __52__you to spend the night there.”
As Mom spoke, the __53__came up the house, and Liz’s dog, GG—short for Good Girl—ran to the door. She barked and growled__54__. “GG, be quiet!”
__55__Liz. She turned to her mother. “Mom, what is wrong with GG? She should know the mailman.” She asked.
“Because she has just had her __56__, she wants to be sure they’re
safe,__57__she doesn’t quite __58__anyone she doesn’t know really well.” Mom paused, then added, “I guess a lot of __59__are like that—and fathers, too. So please be __60__with GG—and with me—as we mother our children. Okay?”
Liz looked at her mother in surprise, then slowly nodded.
41. A. attend B. hold C. miss D. enjoy
42. A. promised B. insisted C. threatened D. suggested
43. A. unfair B. generous C. considerate D. aggressive
44. A. parents B. teachers C. classmates D. friends
45. A. fully B. deeply C. simply D. wholly
46. A. create B. ignore C. ruin D. tolerate
47. A. warn B. free C. prevent D. protect
48. A. sometime B. somewhere C. somewhat D. somehow
49. A. evaluation B. suggestion C. conclusion D. explanation
50. A. considered B. enjoyed C. hated D. escaped
51. A. careless B. romantic C. innocent D. nice
52. A. persuaded B. expected C. allow D. advise
53. A. postman B. policeman C. dustman D. spaceman
54. A. gratefully B. happily C. cautiously D. angrily
55. A. realized B. scolded C. wondered D. recognized
56. A. masters B. relatives C. babies D. neighbors
57. A. so B. and C. or D. but
58. A. bother B. permit C. follow D. trust
59. A. dogs B. mothers C. adults D. partners
60. A. angry B. bored C. patient D. strict
Passage 4: 41-45 CBAAC 46-50 CDABB 51-55 DCADB 56-60 CADBC。