上海市各區(qū)高三英語(yǔ)一模——完形填空匯編

1、寶山區(qū)More and more shoppers are buying things online these days, allowing them to avoid 51 salespeople and long lines at checkout counters. In spite of online convenience, 52 , there are some items like clothes that customers prefer to 53 before buying. In light of this, two companies are finding ways

2、 to modernize stores and 54 the gap between online and in-store retail (零售).A software company that also happens to sell designer jeans, Hointer has created a fast and painless shopping 55 for its customers. Shoppers walk into a Hointer store and select one of the many pairs of jeans 56 down from ba

3、rs. Then they point their smartphones at the tag and 57 the Hointer app, after which they select the size and press “try on.” The app then directs them to a specific dressing room. German-made robots bring out the 58 jeans and deliver them through a chute (斜槽) to the dressing room in about 30 second

4、s. Immediately after 59 pairs of jeans are dropped through another chute, the “outbox,” they disappear from the list in the app.Purchases at Hointer are made with a swipe (刷卡) of a credit card. And interacting with a salesperson is optional! This allows Hointer to hire fewer people and focus on thei

5、r ultimate goal: developing 60 that supports a retail revolution.Mens clothing retailer Bonobos has 61 a more personalized shopping experience. Although it is in fact an online retailer, Bonobos has decided to open a handful of brick-and-mortar stores called Guideshops. Shoppers make a(n) 62 online

6、before arriving at a Guideshop, where they receive one-on-one 63 from a fitting guide. Because these shops have limited inventories (存貨), shoppers arent able to take home the outfits they select. But guides help shoppers make online purchases before they leave, after which the items will be 64 to cu

7、stomers in one or two days. While Hointer focuses on convenience, Bonobos Guideshops focus on customer service. But both efforts have one thing 65 : giving clothing retailers a new look for the 21st century.51. A. respectable B. considerate C. aggressive D. violent52. A. however B. therefore C. anyw

8、ay D. moreover53. A. convince B. guarantee C. ensure D. examine54. A. break B. bridge C. shallow D. deepen55. A. experience B. mall C. direction D. principle56. A. hiding B. hanging C. storing D. labeling57. A. start B. upload C. save D. download58. A. desired B. well-designed C. promoted D. well-pr

9、epared59. A. qualified B. wanted C. chosen D. unwanted60. A. employment B. efficiency C. technology D. market61. A. come up with B. looked forward to C. looked up D. brought up62. A. decision B. appointment C. contribution D. impression63. A. contact B. instruction C. notice D. attention64. A. prese

10、nted B. packaged C. delivered D. transferred65. A. in conclusion B. in common C. as usual D. in general崇明縣Telemedicine is the name for when doctors give advice to patients by telephone or the Internet, or when health care providers in rural areas connect with specialists in big cities.Telemedicine h

11、as 51 for a long time, but the rise of smartphones, tablet PCs and camera-equipped computers is 52 telemedicine to new levels. Some health care systems in the United States now 53 Virtual (虛擬的) Urgent Care. Patients see a doctor by video chat without having to leave home. Diana Rae, a nurse educator

12、 in the Franciscan Health System recently 54 how Virtual Urgent Care works. She used an iPad tablet and skypethe video chat service.Doctor Green has the patient describe her 55 ; then the doctor performs a physical exam by demonstrating what he wants her to do. Doctor Green decides that the problem

13、is a common 56 . For medicine, he prescribes (開(kāi)藥方) an antibiotic (抗生素). He says about 3 out of 4 patients have 57 problems that can be treated like thisthrough Virtual Urgent Care, which means a video chat could 58 a visit to the doctors office.“Patients safety is really important to us. So if we fe

14、el it is not 59 for the patient to be treated in this manner, were going to suggest other 60 for them,” said Green.The Franciscan Health System is based in Tacoma, Washington. It 61 $35 for this kind of virtual house call, which is much pfzhizuo less than the cost of going to an emergency room, a do

15、ctors office or an urgent care clinic.After trying the video conference, Diana Rae says she would be 62 to pay the $35 when she was recently home with a bad cold. “I would have paid twice that for the 63 of getting taken care of without having to sit in a waiting room, wait, and get 64 everyone else

16、s germs,” Rae said.Franciscan operates hospitals and clinics and has a deal with a company called Carena to add effective urgent care by Skype or phone. Carena is one of several companies doing this kind of work around the country. But a company official says state rules have not kept 65 with develo

17、pments in telemedicine.51. A. restedB. existedC. survivedD. vanished52. A. keepingB. occupyingC. strikingD. raising53. A. offerB. advertiseC. prohibitD. criticize54. A. predictedB. publishedC. demonstratedD. claimed55. A. symptomsB. emotionsC. medicinesD. coughs56. A. mistakeB. infectionC. experienc

18、eD. sense57. A. heartB. securityC. drugD. health58. A. payB. cancelC. replaceD. include59. A. necessaryB. smartC. hardD. safe60. A. hospitalsB. doctorsC. alternativesD. networks61. A. chargesB. costsC. paysD. provides62. A. happyB. reluctantC. excitedD. surprised63. A. delightB. convenienceC. signif

19、icanceD. embarrassment64. A. infected withB. exposed toC. shocked atD. fascinated by65. A. contactB. companyC. progressD. communication奉賢區(qū)Prince Harry of Wales, Scottish actress Karen Gillan, Ron Weasley from the movie Harry Potter what do they have 51 ? They all have ginger hair, or as people usual

20、ly say, they are all “redheads”. Britain may be the most red-headed country in the world. About 1 to 2 percent of the worlds population has red hair, but in the UK the numbers are much 52 , with 13 percent of Scots, 10 percent of the Irish, and 6 percent of people in England having red hair. Scienti

21、sts have tried to explain why some people have red hair or some time and now they may have ound an answer: the dull 53 in Britain. “I think its to do with sunshine,” said Alistair Moat, the headmaster o St Andrews University, UK. The human body needs vitamin D from 54 , but unortunately people livin

22、g in Britain do not have enough of it because of its marine climate. 55 , Britain gets even more cloud than countries in the ar north of Europe. In Sweden, or example, the average daily hours o sunshine is 5.4. In Scotland it is only 3.1 hours. To 56 this, the DNA o people living in these areas has

23、changed 57 ; scientists call this a (變異). Originally, the 58 on our body is a mixture of two kinds of (黑色素) black melanin and red/yellow melanin, but with certain parts of DNA 59 , the production o black melanin is restricted while only red/yellow melanin is made. The 60 is red hair, light skin colo

24、r, (雀斑) and a greater 61 to sunlight. “We need 62 skin to get as much vitamin D from the sun as possible,” added Moat. 63 , whats more interesting is that the redhead DNA mutation is recessive, which means it is hidden and can often 64 generations without showing. “At least 1.6 million Scots carry a

25、 red-head gene mutation, and most are 65 that they do,” Moat said. This is why a person who does not have red hair can still produce red-haired children if he or she is a carrier o this special DNA. 51. A. in private B. in common C. in particular D. in reality 52. A. higher B. deeper C. closer D. mo

26、re 53. A. weather B. phenomenon C. environment D. inance 54. A. atmosphere B. vegetable C. sunshine D. nature 55. A. As usual B. In act C. In a word D. Vice versa 56. A. begin with B. hold back C. go through D. deal with 57. A. accidentally B. agreeably C. occasionally D. slightly 58. A. coloring B.

27、 appearance C. instinct D. ingredient 59. A. transplanted B. assembled C. changed D. revealed 60. A. evidence B. miracle C. result D. inluence 61. A. tendency B. exposure C. acceptance D. sensitivity 62. A. light B. special C. smooth D. delicate 63. A. Thereore B. However C. Still D. Thus 64. A. ski

28、p B. pass C. avoid D. bridge 65. A. unit B. unwilling C. unsettled D. unaware 虹口區(qū)The term home schooling means educating children at home or in places other than a normal setting such as a public or private school. These days, homeschooling in America is 51 .Teaching methods at homeschooling 52 . So

29、me parents follow a strict timetable and 53 a traditional school environment. Other parents follow an extreme form of homeschooling in which they do not give grades or tests and allow their children to study wherever they want. More parents, however, follow the middle 54 to provide a balance between

30、 freedom and discipline.Why do parents choose homeschooling? Some believe that children in public schools experience too much “peer pressure”, or social pressure from friends. They say it may have a 55 effect on the childs studies. Other parents are dissatisfied with the quality of education in the

31、public school. About half the parents who teach at home are 56 motivated and use lessons by mail or Internet from church schools. Whatever the 57 may be, it is evident that more and more children are being taken out of normal schools every year. 58 , many questions have emerged, encouraging the deba

32、te over home schooling against public schooling.What then is the future of education? Although children often learn well at home, weak regulations in most states mean that officials rarely challenge or 59 parents who say they are home-schooling. As the 60 continues, so do the questions about what ho

33、me schoolers are studying at home. How can parents ensure that their children are prepared academically for college? How are home schoolers 61 to make sure they are getting the same educational standards that school students must have? Recent studies in the United States have shown that homeschooled

34、 children tend to be slightly better in subjects like English and art, but they are obviously less 62 math and science. Finally, there are questions regarding the childrens emotional development. Are they too 63 their fellow students? Are they 64 the opportunity to get the social benefits of being i

35、n a large classroom of students? As with any debatable issue, the answers to these questions are never 65 . 51. A. disappearingB. reducing C. contributing D. rising52. A. varyB. lastC. existD. work53. A. imitateB. alterC. promoteD. neglect54. A. instructionsB. pathC. techniqueD. standard55. A. posit

36、iveB.practicalC. negativeD. remarkable56. A. economically B. religiouslyC. physicallyD. psychologically57. A. effectsB. suggestionsC. reasonsD. pressures58. A. As a resultB. On the wholeC. By the wayD. In addition59. A. encourage B. interrupt C. contact D. monitor 60. A. appreciationB. oppositionC.

37、expectationD. debate61. A. assessed B. chosen C. compared D. classified62. A. satisfied withB. involved in C. skilled atD. sure of63. A. ignorant ofB. isolated fromC. connected withD. worried about64. A. creating B. graspingC. awaitingD. losing65. A. acceptableB. informativeC. one-sidedD. practical黃

38、浦區(qū)For many people today, reading is no longer relaxation. To keep up their work they must read letters, reports, trade publications, interoffice communications, not to mention newspapers and magazines; a never-ending flood of words. In getting a job advancing, the ability to read and comprehend _51_

39、 can mean the difference between success and failure. Yet the unfortunate fact is that most of us are _52_ readers. Most of us develop poor reading habits at an early age, and never _53_ them. The main shortage lies in the actual stuff of language itself words. Taken individually, words have little_

40、54_ until they are strung together into phrases, sentences and paragraphs. Unfortunately, _55_, the untrained reader does not read groups of words. He laboriously read one word at a time, often regressing to _56_ words or passages. Regression, the tendency to look back over what you have just read,

41、is a common _57_ habit in reading. Another bad habit which _58_ the speed of reading is vocalization sounding each word either _59_ or mentally as one reads.To overcome these bad habits, some reading clinics use a device called an accelerator, which moves a bar (or curtain) down the page at a predet

42、ermined speed. The bar is set a slightly _60_ rate than the reader finds comfortable, in order to “_61_” him. The accelerator forces the reader to read fast, making word-by-word reading, regression and sub-vocalization, practically _62_. At first comprehension is _63_ speed. But when you learn to re

43、ad ideas and concepts, you will not only read faster, but your comprehension will improve. Many people have found their reading skill _64_ improved after some training. Take Charles Au, a business manager, for instance, his reading rate was a reasonably good 172 words a minute before the training, n

44、ow it is an excellent 1,378 words a minute. He is delighted that now he can go through a lot more reading material in a(n) _65_ period of time. 51. A. quicklyB. silentlyC. thoroughlyD. vaguely 52.A. casual B. curious C. efficientD. poor 53.A. acquire B. cultivateC. kick D. practice54.A. formation B.

45、 meaningC. pronunciationD. transformation55.A. howeverB. moreover C. somehowD. therefore 56.A. recite B. reread C. reuse D. rewrite 57.A. horrible B. incurableC. social D. viewing 58.A. achievesB. gainsC. measuresD. reduces 59.A. orallyB. physically C. quietly D. repeatedly 60.A. better B. fasterC.

46、lower D. steadier 61.A. distractB. embarrassC. interestD. stretch62.A. demanding B. impossibleC. reasonableD. useful 63.A. applied toB. matched withC. sacrificed forD. substituted for64.A. dramatically B. hardlyC. slightlyD. subconsciously 65.A. indefiniteB. lengthyC. limitedD. set 嘉定區(qū)When we think

47、of green buildings, we tend to think of new ones-the kind of modern, solar-paneled masterpieces that make the covers of architecture magazinesBut the US has more than 100 million existing homes, and it would be incredibly 51 to tear them all down and 52 them with greener versionsAn enormous amount o

48、f energy and resources went into the construction of those housesAnd it would take an average of 65 years for the 53 carbon emissions (排放) from a(an) _54 _ energy-efficient (節(jié)能) home to make up for the 55 lost by destroying an old oneSo in the broadest sense, the greenest home is the one that has al

49、ready been builtBut at the same time, 56 half of US carbon emissions come from heating, cooling and powering our 57 , offices and other buildings"You can't deal with climate 58 without dealing with existing buildings," says Richard Moe, the president of the National TrustWith some exce

50、ptions, the oldest homes tend to be the 59 energy-efficientHouses built before 1939 use about 50% more energy per square foot than those built after 2000, mainly due to the tiny cracks and gaps that 60 over time and let in more outside 61 . 62 , there are a vast number of relatively simple changes t

51、hat can green older homes, from 63 ones like Lincoln's Cottage to your own postwar homeAnd efficiency upgrades (升級(jí)) can save more than just the earth; they can help 64 property owners from rising power 65 .51.A. terribleBwastefulCwonderfulDuseful52.AputBbuildCreplaceDtake53.AreducedBincreasedCus

52、edDdestroyed54.AoldBfashionableCnewDbeautiful55.AmagazinesBtreesCmaterialsDresources56.AnearlyBhardlyCrarelyDmostly57.AlibrariesBschoolsChomesDstores58.AimprovementBappearanceCstabilityDchange59.AmostBreallyCveryDleast60. AexpandBnarrowCstrengthenDweaken61.AdustBairCsmokeDwater62.AOppositelyBUnfortu

53、natelyCFortunatelyDFrankly63.AhistoricBworthlessCordinaryDmeaningless64.AchargeBprotectCpunishDwarn65.ApricesBcostsCbusinessesDbargains金山區(qū)Recent years have seen considerable growth in the number of children learning a second or foreign language, as the importance of being able to use a language othe

54、r than ones first language has become recognized in an increasingly globalized world. In Asia and Europe _51_, there has been a tendency to _52_ the age at which school children begin to learn a foreign language, since it is believed that the earlier a child starts to learn a foreign language, the g

55、reater the ultimate achievement will be.In many countries, the language of education is not the same as the language of the home for_53_ children. Furthermore, in many countries, young language learners comprise the most rapidly growing segment of the elementary (primary) school population._54_ in some schools there is n