2021届高考英语二轮完型填空议论文专项练习(十六)

2021高考英语二轮完型填空议论文专项练习（十六）（A）Sitting at a table in my school cafeteria, I looked around,slowly taking in everything. Student after student passed my 1 carrying that day’s lunch, but if you looked deeper,there was more to 2 .There was more than just the uniform they were wearing, or the way they had styled their hair that day. There was a lot more hidden under the 3 .Catching the eye of a girl in my grade sitting at a nearby table, I waved politely. She smiled 4 and then continued to pick at the spaghetti in front of her. If I hadn't 5 recently that her mother was dying of leukemia, I would have never 6 anything was wrong and I may not have been as 7 and sympathetic, either. It suddenly 8 me that we judge others too quickly without knowing the whole story.I have an incurable lung disease. No one at our school knows --- I don't show any noticeable 9 except for a few coughs here and there. I go about my day like any other kid, 10 with the realization that I have a 11 and terrifying future.Before that day when I decided to 32 the world with a new perspective, I 13 myself almost every day. I thought only about myself and my heavy 14 .But I've now realized no one is 15 ---- we just need to accept the way we are.1．A．order B．room C．table D．cafeteria2．A．imagine B．compare C．observe D．exchange3．A．uniform B．rules C．circumstances D．surface4．A．weakly B．casually C．happily D．impatiently5．A．found B．noticed C．heard D．decided6．A．remembered B．suspected C．predicted D．regretted7．A．willing B．outstanding C．understanding D．demanding8．A．escaped B．satisfied C．hit D．attracted9．A．diseases B．symptoms C．complaints D．weaknesses10．A．but B．and C．or D．so11．A．bright B．real C．serious D．dark12．A．tolerate B．create C．change D．view13．A．forgave B．pitied C．challenged D．encouraged14．A．debt B．reward C．burden D．workload15．A．changeable B．perfect C．unique D．different（B）I used to believe in the American Dream, which meant a job, a mortgage (按揭), credit cards, success. I wanted it andworked toward it like everyone else, all of us 1 chasing the same thing.One year, through a series of unhappy events, it all fell 2 . I found myself homeless and alone. I had my truck and $56. I 3 the countryside for some place I could rent for the 4 possible amount. I came upon a shabby house four miles up a winding mountain road 5 the Potomac River in West Virginia. It was 6 , full of broken glass and rubbish. I found the owner ,rented it, and 7 a corner to camp in.The locals knew nothing about me, 8 slowly, they started teaching me the 9 of being a neighbor. They dropped off blankets, candles, and tools, and began 10 around to chat. They started to teach me a belief in a 11 American Dream—not the one of individual achievement but of 12 .What I had believed in, all those things I thought were 13 for a civilized life, were nonexistent in this place.14 on the mountain, my most valuable possessions were my 15 with my neighbors.Four years later, I moved back into 16 . I saw many people were having a really hard time, 17 their jobs and homes. I managed to rent a big enough house to 18 a handful of people .There are four of us now in the house, but over time I’ve had nine people come in and move on to other places. We’d all be in19 if we hadn’t banded together.The American Dream I believe in now is a shared one. It’s not so much about what I can get for myself; it’s about20 we can all get by together.1.A. separately B. equally C. violently D. naturally2.A. off B. apart C. over D. out3.A. crossed B.1eft C. toured D. searched4.A. fullest B. largest C. fairest D. cheapest5.A. at B. through C. over D. round6.A occupied B. abandoned C. emptied D. robbed7.A. turned B. approached C. cleared D. cut8.A. but B. although C. otherwise D. for9.A. benefit B. lesson C. nature D. art10.A. sticking B. looking C. swinging D. turning11.A. wild B. real C. different D. remote12.A. neighborliness B. happiness C. friendliness D. kindness13.A. unique B. expensive C. rare D. necessary14.A. Up B. Down C. Deep D.Along15.A. cooperation B. relationships C. satisfaction D. appointments16.A. reality B. society C. town D. life17.A creating B. losing C. quitting D. offering18.A. put in B.turn in C. take in D. get in19.A. yards B. shelters C. camps D. cottages20.A. when B. what C. whether D. how（C）One of the easiest things in the world is to become a fault-finder. However, life can be 1 when you are not busyfinding fault with it.Several years ago I 2 a letter from seventeen-year-old Kerry, who described herself as a world-class fault-finder, almost always 3 by things. People were always doing things that annoyed her, and 4 was ever good enough. She was highly self-critical and also found fault with her friends. She became a really 5 person.Unfortunately, it took a horrible accident to change her 6 . Her best friend was seriously hurt in a car crash. What made it almost 7 to deal with was that the day before the 8 , Kerry had visited her friend and had spent the whole time criticizing her 9 of boyfriends, the way she was living, the way she related to her mother, and various other things she felt she needed to 10 . It wasn’ t until her friend was badly hurt that Kerry became11 her habit of finding fault. Very quickly, she learned to appreciate life rather than to 12 everything so harshly(刻薄). She was able to transfer her new wisdom to other parts of her 13 as well.Perhaps most of us aren’ t as extreme at fault-finding, 14 when we’ re honest, we can be sharply 15 of the world. I’ m not suggesting you16 problems, or that you pretend things are 17 than they are, but simply that you learn to allow things to be as they are — 18 most of the time, and especially when it’ s not a really big 19 .Train yourself to "bite your tongue", and with a little 20 , you’ ll get really good at letting things go. And when you do, you’ ll get back your enthusiasm and love for life.1.A. lonely B. great C. quiet D. uneasy2.A. received B. answered C. expected D. rejected3.A. threatened B. interrupted C. bothered D. spoiled4.A. anything B. everything C. something D. nothing5.A. caring B. boring C. interesting D. surprising6.A. attitude B. plan C. measure D. explanation7.A. urgent B. unnecessary C. certain D. impossible8.A. occasion B. event C. accident D. adventure9.A. memory B. notice C. evidence D. choice10.A. hear B. contribute C. express D. admit11.A. aware of B. afraid of C. curious about D. confused about12.A. discuss B. realize C. judge D. settle13.A. family B. life C. career D. education14.A. so B. or C. but D. for15.A. proud B. sure C. hopeful D. critical16.A. face B. create C. solve D. ignore17.A. rarer B. better C. stranger D. worse18.A. at least B. At last C. By far D. So far19.A. task B. deal C. result D. duty20.A. practice B. speech C. rest D. pity（D）Parents feel that it is difficult to live with teenagers. Then again, teenagers have 1 feelings about their parents, saying that it is not easy living with them. According to a recent research, the most common 2 between parents and teenagers is that regarding untidiness and daily routine tasks. On the one hand, parents go mad over 3 rooms, clothes thrown on the fl oor and their children’ s refusal to help with the 4 . On the other hand, teenagers lose their patience continually when parents blame them for 5 the towel in the bathroom, not cleaning up their room or refusing to do the shopping at the supermarket.The research, conducted by St. George University, shows that different parents have different 6 to these problems. However, some approaches are more 7 than others. For example, those parents who yell at their children for their untidiness, but 8 clean the room for them, have fewer chances of changing their children’ s9 . On the contrary, those who let teenagers experience the 10 of their actions can do better. For example, when teenagers who don’ t help their parents with the shopping don’ t find th eir favorite drink in the refrigerator, they are forced to 11 their actions.Psychologists say that 12 is the most important thing in parent-child relationships. Parents should 13 to their children but at the same time they should lend an ear to what they have to say. Parents may 14 their children when they are untidy but they should also understand that their room is their own private space. Communication is a two-way process. It is only by listening to and 15 each other that problems between parents and children can be settled.1.A. natural B. strong C. guilty D. similar2.A. interest B. argument C. link D. knowledge3.A. noisy B. crowded C. messy D. locked4.A. homework B. housework C. problem D. research5.A. washing B. using C. dropping D. replacing6.A. approaches B. contributions C. introductions D. attitudes7.A. complex B. popular C. scientific D. successful8.A. later B. deliberately C. seldom D. thoroughly9.A. behavior B. taste C. future D. nature10.A. failures B. changes C. consequences D. thrills11.A. defend B. delay C. repeat D. reconsider12.A. communication B. bond C. friendship D. trust13.A. reply B. attend C. attach D. talk14.A. hate B. scold C. frighten D. stop15.A. loving B. observing C. understanding D. praising（E）We are surrounded by stories of sadness, cruelty and violence. Evil arrests our 1 . But there are also many 2 stories of selfless goodness. They could 3 go unnoticed, but such acts can also change lives forever.My brothers and I 4 with a story of something that happened to my father, who 5 seven years ago. It is a story of family tragedy and astonishing, quiet kindness. My father's father died when my father was 11.His mother was a widow at 34, and as an only child, he 6 much of his grief alone. In accordance with traditional 7 , he began to walk very early to church each morning to say prayers in his father's 8 .At the end of his first week, he 9 that the ritual director of the synagogue, Mr. Einstein, walked past his home just as he left to walk to church . Mr. Einstein, 10 advanced in years explained,“Your home is on the way to the church. I thought it might be fun to have some 11 . That way, I don't have to walk alone."For a year my father and Mr. Einstein walked through the New England 12 , the humidity of summer and the snow of winter. They talked about life and loss and, for a while, my father was not so 13After my parents married and my oldest brother was born, my father 14 Mr. Einstein, now well into his 90s, and asked if Mr. Einstein could meet his new wife and child. Mr. Einstein 15 , but said that in view of his age my father would have to come to him.My father once wrote about what happened:“The journey was long and 16 . His home, by car, was 17 twenty minutes away. I drove in tears as I 18 what he had done. He had walked for an hour to my home so that I would not have to be alone each morning. ... By the simplest of gestures, the 19 of caring, he took a frightened child and he 20 him with confidence and with faith back into life."1.A. doubt B. goal C. attention D. dream2.A. confusing B. exciting C. amazing D. moving3.A. widely B. easily C. clearly D. particularly4.A. grew up B. took off C. broke away D. gave in5.A. passed away B. fell down C. died away D. get away6.A. burden B. took C. carried D. bore7.A. behaviour B. practice C. habit D. motion8.A. support B. favour C. memory D. place9.A. noticed B. discovered C. expected D. predicted10.A. usually B. even C. still D. already11.A. company B. experience C. interest D. comfort12.A. fields B. seasons C. scenes D. months13.A. different B. lively C. alone D. simple14.A. rang back B. worried about C. came across D. called up15.A. promised B. refused C. agreed D. arrived16.A. accidental B. complicated C. short D. satisfied17.A. fully B. regularly C. commonly D. hardly18.A. confirmed B. saw C. realized D. told19.A. faith B. behavior C. kindness D. act20.A. held B. led C. warned D. protected参考答案：A篇：CCDAC BCCBA DDBCBB篇：ABDDB BCADA CADAB CBCBDC篇：BACDB ADCDC ACBCD DBABAD篇：DBCBC ADAAC DADBCE篇：CDBAA DBCAD ABCDC BACDB。