2021-2022高三完型填空合集10篇公開課

1、（2022浙江臺(tái)州二模）The engineers motto is: Keep it simple and serious. But Dr. Arnold, though the fifth woman engineer in history to win the Nobel Prize, is somewhat 1, She always seems to meet somethingunexpected or have the talent to make things 2.Heres a picture of a beaming President Obama, 3 her for w

2、inning the National Medal. That should have been a moment of 4, But you can never imagine what happened to her. The minibusthat 5 the medal receivers should catch fire at the White House door. The bus filled with smoke, passengers within were gasping and crying and staggering toward the 6、 the young

3、er onescarrying the older ones - and all were greeted by a team of Secret Service agents, 7 aimed at the medalists9 heads. They were amusingly 8 as terrorists. What a joke!Another 9 story! When Dr. Arnold and her little son, landed in London, the border agent asked what brought them to the UK. Feeli

4、ng very proud and hot-stuff, Dr. Arnold 10 she was going to a reception to meet the Queen. She then 11 shot her mouth off about her next award ceremony at the palace in Italy. The agent skeptically 12 her slightly disheveled （凌舌L 的）clothes and demanded the invitation letter. But she said it was in h

5、er suitcase. Without more 13, she,along with her son, was grabbed to the detention room （拘留室）.They spent the next two and a half hours there 14their story was verified （證實(shí)），and15 made it to meet the Queen. Once again,the should-be 16 engineer was mistaken. Afterwards, she 17、We should have beensimpl

6、e, sensed the environment and then respond?5 Her son replied, Mom, next time why dont you keepyour mouth 18See what the engineer See what the engineer 20.A. differentA. back to normalSee what the engineer 20.A. differentA. back to normalA. instructingA. shameA. deliveredSee what the engineer 20.A. d

7、ifferentA. back to normalA. instructingA. shameA. deliveredA. agencyA. gunsA. awardedA. familiarA. pretendedA. stillA. touchedA. inquiryA. orA. graduallyA. seriousA. doubtedA. wideA. looked intoA. talentsABDBAhas 19B. popular B , off course B. calling B. honorB. guided B. exit B , fingers B rescued

8、B , great B, agreed B. only B. cleanedB request B. beforeB. suddenly B. talkative B. regretted B sweet B . showed off B , appearances6. B A C D CYes, indeed we can never tellones experiences from theirC. ordinary C. to the point C. thanking C. relief C , separated C. bus C. sticks C. mistaken C. fri

9、ghtening C. announced C. thus C, eyed C. greeting C. once C. surely C. careless C. insisted C. shutgone through C. storiesdifficultD. beyond perfectionD. congratulatingD. fearD. shelteredD. houseD. arrowsD. teasedD. funD. provedD. evenD. removedD. comfortD. ifD. barelyD. dishonestD. arguedD. openD.

10、played withD. professionsll.DCABD 16. AB C C D(2022浙江安吉縣高級中學(xué)模擬預(yù)測)Sitting in the classroom, I felt confused.Our teacher pointed at the blackboard and gave us instructions. Looking around, I watched as my classmates 181 their heads and started writing. A wave of 182 washed over me-I couldnt read the b

11、oard, for I couldnt see clearly. It didnt 183 at primary school because my teachers always read aloud what they were writing. But now, I was expected to read by myself.Mum took me to a(n) 184, I was diagnosed with a terrible sight problem. I was 185blind.However, despite all the difficulties, Fd ama

12、zingly 186 to reach the age of 13! As a kid living on a farm, I was always falling over objects. I could only 187 the outlines of things and contrasts between different shades. I was given reading 188 but they didnt help much.189 to let my diagnosis hold me back, I continued doing everything I loved

13、, including milking the cows. Over the years, Fve 190 lovely family holidays, but sometimes felt like my families were being too 191 to me. So I was thrilled when I heard about a travel company that takes those who are blind or have poor 192 Aussie adventures without families company. 193. Ibooked m

14、yself onto a trip to the 194. It was amazing to appreciate places, such as the beach andseaside theme parks, with 195 who were just like me. And the incredible guides were great at 196 us through all the way while making sure we had a fun and 197 time. Since then, Ive travelled with them a lot. Whil

15、e we cant see the sights like others, our 198 take us to awesome places. I dont want people to feel sorry for me. Tm so lucky to have a wonderful family and lots of 199Life is200you dont need vision tosee that.181. A. raisedB. loweredC. turnedD. shook182. A. regretB. passionC. panicD. courage183. A.

16、 relateB. changeC. happenD. matter184. A. doctorB , teacherC. engineerD. architect185. A. entirelyB. frequentlyC. hopefullyD. nearly186. A. managedB decidedC. expectedD. preferred187. A. bring outB turn outC. make outD. work out188. A. classesB. glassesC. appsD. skills189. A. AnxiousB. DelightedC. S

17、orryD. Unwilling190. A. launchedB. enjoyedC. organizedD. avoided191. A. generousB. tolerantC. protectiveD. trustworthy192. A. visionB. intelligenceC. confidenceD. pay193. A. PuzzledB. ConfusedC. TouchedD. Excited194. A. downtownB. coastC. villageD. countryside195. A. classmatesB. colleaguesC. touris

18、tsD. families196. A. supportingB. lecturingC. pushingD. persuading197. A. easyB. shortC. simpleD. safe198. A. educationB. wisdomC. imaginationD. confidence199. A. adventuresB. lessonsC. actionsD. experiments200. A. peacefulB , preciousC. plainD. permanent181.BCDAD186. ACBDB191. CAD BC196. ADCAB（2022

19、浙江紹興二模）I woke up with only one thing on my mind: what to wear. A billion thoughts 21 through my brain as wooden hangers moved back and forth. It was my first day of high school in a new State; first 22 are everything, and it was necessary to impress the people who Id spend the next four years with.I

20、t wasnt insecurity that23 me to madness but the fact that this was my third time being thenew kid. 24 moving does something to a childs development. I 25 finding reliable friends. But this time dads company 26 my starting and finishing high school in the same place. This time mattered, which made me

21、 nervous.I emerged proudly in a patterned dress after riding （掃蕩）my closet. I felt just as 27 as I stepped off the bus. But my jaw dropped to the floor when I found Mrs. Hutfilz, my English teacher, wearing the exact same 28 as I did. I kept my head down and tiptoed to my seat, but the first day mea

22、nt 29 in front of the class, and 30 it was my turn. I made it through my minute speech, until Hutfilz stood up, 31 adding she liked my style. All the 32 that had accumulated throughout the morning surprisingly 33. The students raised heads as I shared my story. Mysmile 34 as I giggled with my peers.

23、 After class, I stayed behind, sharing with Mrs. Hutfilz my previous understanding about coming into a new school and state. I was relieved to make a humorous and genuine 35 with my first teacher in the coming days.This incident 36 me that these are the times to have fun, work hard, and make memorie

24、s, not stress about the 37 details. Looking back, the ten minutes I spent 38 my speech were really not worth it. 39 my first period of high school may not have gone exactly the way I thought it would, Mrs. Hutfilzs great sense of 40 certainly made the day unforgettable in the best way.21.A. racedB.

25、brokeC. forcedD. crashed22.A. experiencesB. impressionsC. commentsD. expectations23.A. relatedB , attractedC. droveD. switched24.A. RandomB , PermanentC. RegularD. Frequent25.A. rejectedB struggledC. challengedD. appreciated26.A. ensuredB admittedC. reflectedD. deserved27.A. nervousB . doubtfulC. co

26、mpetentD. confident28.A. fashionB. designC. dressD. uniform29.A. introductionsB , performancesC. lecturesD. debates30.A. on occasionB , soon enoughC. no wonderD. in fact31.A. casuallyB , seriouslyC. honestlyD. jokingly32.A. sympathyB. thrillC. anxietyD. embarrassment33.A. held upB. melted awayC. pas

27、sed downD. carried on34.A. frozeB . fadedC grewD. formed35.A. connectionB. adjustmentC. commitmentD. negotiation36.A. advocatedB. persuadedC. informedD. reminded37.A. unimportantB. complexC. preciseD. chief38.A. doubtingB. fearingC. withdrawingD. regretting39.A. UntilB. SinceC. WhileD. If40.A. dutyB

28、. honorC. gratitudeD. style21.ABCDB26. A D C A B31.DCBCA36. D A B C D(2022浙江浙江二模)Today I had lunch with Cynthia. As I was waiting for her to arrive, I 41 a man saying they needed to get his 42 to pay for something. When they stepped 43,1 spoke to the staffand 44 to pay their bill. As it turned out i

29、t was just for a piece of cake and I asked them to just add it to my 45. I handed the cashier a Smile Card, asking him to give it to the man. When the mancame back with his money, he was 46I thought I had done a (n)47 deed, but there were more surprises to come. Cynthia and Iwere sitting enjoying ou

30、r 48 when Alex, a worker at the 49, approached us. Heexplained that the couple on table one had paid for our lunch, including the pie. Alex didnt understand why 50 I guessed it was just ripples spreading. My random act of 51 was zoomed up.When leaving, I asked Cynthia to 52 a table so that we could

31、keep the 53 ofkindness going. Although they all looked 54, she chose one. I called Alex over and said Iwanted to 55 their lunch. He was beside himself with 56, smiling from ear to ear.I dont think he had ever observed anything like this before.In the past 7 years Ive been able to 57 so much generosi

32、ty and kindness in action. This couldbe a(n)58 of love. Whatever the reason, its not a coincidence that this corresponds with my59 in activities organized by Kind Springs. Deep 60 to you, and the rest of humanity, for being my mirror.41. CDBAA 46. B A B C A51.CBDAB56. C C D D A41. CDBAA 46. B A B C

33、A51.CBDAB56. C C D D A41. A. sawB.scoldedC. heardD. comforted42. A. phoneB.cardC. checkD. cash43. A. upB.outsideC. inD. down44. A. offeredB.agreedC, beggedD. preferred45. A. billB.menuC. goodsD. table46. A. upsetB.surprisedC- scaredD. relieved47. A. goodB.uselessC. disturbingD. evil48. A. breakfastB

34、.lunchC. teaD. dinner49. A. factoryB.plantC , restaurantD. store50. A. butB.soC. orD. though51. A. braveryB.inspirationC. kindnessD. rudeness52. A. watch outB.pick outC. set outD. work out53. A. trackB.roadC. tripD. journey54. A. deservingB.funnyC- greedyD. starving55. A. eat upB.pay forC. pack upD.

35、 prepare for56. A. pityB.calmnessC. joyD. frustration57. A. receiveB.showC. witnessD. practise58. A. waveB.originC. endD. circle59. A. adventureB.investmentC. recognitionD. involvement60. A. gratitudeB.devotionC. commitmentD. attachment（2022浙江杭州二模）High school graduations are one of the most importan

36、t moments in a teenagers life. However, heading into the61 on June 6th, David was stopped at the door by a gatekeeper. So you can imagine how62David was. Although his sneakers were not extremely unacceptable, David learned they werein 63 of the schoofs dress code and he was 64 entry.David was about

37、to 65 his chance to walk across the stage with his classmate when he caught sight of a 66 face. Butler, a famous local educator, came to the graduation as a parent. Learning Davids unpleasant situation, he 67 the young man back to the entry to see if he could 68 the gatekeeper mind.“I was hoping tha

38、t she would let it go, but she 69 not letting this young man in, and I didnt have time to 70 with her, “ Butler said. I wasnt going to let him miss the most 71moment in his life for anything. Without missing a beat, Butler simply changed his 72 withDavid. Just as the 73 closed, David made it inside

39、the hall. Eventually he 74 Davidfrom ruining his graduation day.Although firstly 75 by the last-minute substitution, Butlers family were thrilled that hisquick thinking turned a very 76 situation into a joyful celebration. I wasnt 77because Mr. Butler is always helpful/9 a 78 parent of Davids said.I

40、ts said that a truly 79 man will give the shirt off his back to someone in need. Now it seems,the saying also 80 to the shoes off his feet.61. A. festivalB , conferenceC. ceremonyD. exhibition62. A. eagerB , upsetC. thrilledD. frightened63. A. violationB. favorC. honorD. place64. A. enviedB guarante

41、edC. allowedD. refused65. A. destroyB. missC. seizeD. abandon66. A. strangeB, happyC. friendlyD. serious67. A. accompaniedB. invitedC. pushedD. directed68. A. readB. drawC. relaxD. change69. A. agreed onB. complained aboutC. insisted onD. argued about70. A. reasonB talkC. quarrelD. bargain71. A. dec

42、isiveB. unbelievableC. importantD. appropriate72. A. shirtB. giftsC. roleD. shoes73. A. eventB,doors.C. schoolD. curtains74. A. savedB , preventedC. benefitedD. excused75. A. annoyedB. entertainedC. confusedD. worried76. A. sensitiveB. urgentC. ridiculousD. ugly77. A. surprisedB. excitedC. disappoin

43、tedD. annoyed78. A. considerateB. gratefulC. lovingD. proud79. A. inspiredB. optimisticC. generousD. wealthy80. A. contributesB. refersC. turnsD. applies61. CBADB 66. C A D C A 71. CDBAC 76. D A B C D（2022浙江溫州二模）Kwane Stewart stepped outside a Modesto, California, convenience store with his morning

44、coffee and spotted a 81 man sitting with his back against the building. A 82 sat in the mans lap. Stewart, a vet at an animal shelter, 83 its scratched-off fur and chewed-up skin - common 84 of an allergic reaction to fleas （跳玉）.He approached the man and 85 flea medicine for the dogs skin, a gift th

45、e man 86 accepted.1 remember returning a week and a half later, the 87 was coming back and the rash （皮廖） was gone, Stewart told the Modesto Bee. The man said his dog was 88 sleeping at night again because it was no longer staying up 89 and chewing. ”And you know,* he said, Tm 90 at night. I used to

46、be kept awake.1 He started to cry, thanking me repeatedly, and I got91 up too/ Stewart says.Stewart was 92. When you give back, there is something you get in return that feelsmuch 93 I knew I wanted to keep doing it,“ he told medium . Stewart can often be found94 dark underpasses alone, anywhere he

47、thinks the homeless might 95, with hismedical bag for most of the cases he comes across.He knows there are some people who question 96 the homeless should even have pets. Howcan they 97 them on the street? ”I think that more than 98, they need a pet andthey deserve a pet, Stewart told the Bee. They

48、love their pet probably more than the 99 person. Because, you know, the owner is the pets 10081. A. sadB tiredC. sickD. homeless82. A. petB. dogC. catD. child83. A. foundB. examinedC. noticedD. felt84. A. signsB standardsC. phenomenaD. appearances85. A. wantedB , attemptedC. promisedD. offered86. A.

49、 formallyB. possiblyC. readilyD. unwillingly87. A. memoryB. hairC. manD. time88. A. finallyB. alwaysC. rarelyD. immediately89. A. playingB. runningC. scratchingD. consuming90. A. sleepingB cryingC. sufferingD. wondering91. A. setB cheeredC. chokedD. warmed92. A. hookedB. determinedC. worriedD. annoy

50、ed93. A. largerB , harderC. funnierD. truer94. A. watchingB. wanderingC. circlingD. clearing95. A. move outB. stay upC come fromD. camp out96. A. whetherB. whenC. whereD. how97. A. look forB. belong toC. adapt toD. care for98. A. somebodyB. anybodyC. everybodyD. nobody99. A. generousB. averageC. hea

51、lthyD. normal100. A. supportB. loveC. homeD- joy81. DBCAD86. C B A C A91.CAABD96. A D B B C（2022浙江杭州學(xué)軍中學(xué)海創(chuàng)園學(xué)校模擬預(yù)測）It was my first year teaching in a special needs classroom. I wasnt sure what to 101 at our annual Special Olympics. My students had a range of 102, from mild learning disabilities to se

52、verebrain diseases.Mark was one with the latter, limited to a 103 However, he 104 greeted everyone with huge smiles. His classmates loved him and often took their time to 105 his participation in group activities, especially Mike, Andy and Lucas, all 106 at sports. Mark imagined being like them. Wat

53、ching and cheering for their elegant 107 on the playground seemed to fill him with 108.The big day came at last and the final 109 was the 400-meter race. Everyone was invited to 110 according to their own ability. Mike, Andy and Lucas 111 to prove who the best athlete was. But when the exhausted thr

54、ee reached the finish line they 112 and turned to look behind them. At the back of the crowd, determined not to be left behind, was Mark, 113 on the track in his wheelchair with half the distance left to 114 all his classmates were outdistancing him. Looking at each other, a 115 thought passing betw

55、een them. Slowly, they jogged 116 towards their friend, surrounded Mark and kept pace, 117 him on as he had done for them before.The progress was 118、but eventually they crossed the finish line together to the 119 cries oftheir teachers and classmates. I came to understand what makes the Special Oly

56、mpics so 120, Yearslater, Tm still cheering them on.A. teachA. challengesA. classroomA. neverB expectB, gradesA. teachA. challengesA. classroomA. neverB expectB, gradesB. playgroundB. seldomA. make sure of B. figure outA. poorA. behaviorA. angerA. resultA. participateA. went onA. remainedA. afraidA.

57、 coverA. strangeA. offA. pushingA. worthwhileA. enthusiasticA. interestingB , satisfiedB , conversationB. wonderB, eventB. welcomeB , moved onB , struggledB. aloneB. findB. normalB. downB. movingB. slowB. surprisedprofessionalC. describe C. knowledge C. wheelchair C. sometimes C. call for C. excelle

58、nt C , sportswear C. thanks C. ceremony C , watch C. took off C- rested C. alive C, keep C. creative C. back C. cheering C. exciting C. doubtfulchallengingconsiderD. wishesD. libraryD. alwaysD. hold backD. disappointedD. movementD. hopeD. celebrationD. observeD. showed offD. pausedD. awakeD. runD. s

59、ilentD. awayD. drivingD. painfulD. pleasantD. extraordinary101. B AC DA101. B AC DA106. CDBBA111. CDBAD 116. CCBAD101. B AC DA106. CDBBA111. CDBAD 116. CCBAD（2021浙江模擬預(yù)測）In the sport of track and field, athletes compete not only with ore another but against themselves. And with each race they 121 to

60、achieve a new personal best.For one Nebraska 122 running in what would likely be his final cross country outing before graduating from high school, his personal best 123 not to be about marking the fastest time but displaying the biggest 124 .Last Thursday, Bellevue East senior Brandon Schutt knew i