2015高考英语完形填空练习与解析.doc

2015高考英语完形填空练习与详解(1)Entering the drama room I am immediately surrounded by the familiar sights, smells and sounds. Streaks(线条) of light cast by the blinds of the tall _1_ send shafts(杆状物) of light through the dusty air. I take a _2_ and the concrete and paint _3_ tickle my nose. I _4_ everything about this room.Some of the _5_ times of my life have been spent here. Its ironic(讽刺的), but the _6_ is the only place where I feel that I dont have to _7_ to be someone Im not. Like many teenagers, I almost _8_ think that people are judging me, but when I act, that feeling disappears. People only look at your _9_ ability, not your clothing, money, choice of friends, or any of the other ways people are usually _10_.When Im on stage, everything else disappears. All the worries and _11_ of the outside world are put on hold. Nervousness is still present, _12_ its the excited and tingly kind, not the queasy(不稳定的) _13_ of being different and alone. I _14_ love to work backstage and on lighting. I _15_ you could find another girl who would work on a ladder _16_ her elbows in cables and dust and love every second of it. It makes me unique and gives me a sense of _17_ to know that I succeed in an area where _18_ othersand virtually no girlsdo.High school is a difficult atmosphere, to put it _19_. Like others, Im often insecure, not _20_ who I am or where Im going in life. Wherever that may be, I will always have the confidence I get from theater. 1. A. doors B. windows C. roofs D. barriers 2. A. last look B. long walk C. short sigh D. deep breath3. A. smells B. tastes C. sounds D. looks4. A. hate B. love C. miss D. forget5. A. worst B. tiring C. best D. previous6. A. room B. office C. building D. stage7. A. pretend B. expect C. intend D. decide8. A. hardly B. seriously C. constantly D. happily 9. A. acting B. speaking C. moving D. repeating10. A. thought of B. judged C. taken care of D. guaranteed11. A. happiness B. anxieties C. chances D. pressures12. A. and B. however C. but D. though13. A. feeling B. concept C. hope D. fact14. A. seldom B. thoroughly C. relatively D. absolutely15. A. hope B. doubt C. think D. suspect16. A. away from B. out of C. up to D. down to17. A. pride B. duty C. humor D. sight18. A. few B. many C. little D. some19. A. cruelly B. tensely C. friendly D. mildly20. A. expert at B. superior to C. sure of D. interested in (2)I was sure that I was to be killed. I became terribly nervous. I reached in my pockets to see if there were any cigarettes, which had 1 their search. I found 2 and because of my shaking hands, I could 3 get it to my lips. But I had no matches, they had taken those. I looked 4 the bars at my jailer. He did not make eye contact with me. I 5 out to him “Have you got a light?” He looked at me, shrugged and came over to light my cigarette. 6 he came close and lit the match, his eyes inadvertently locked with mine. At that moment, I 7 . I dont know why I did that. Perhaps it was 8 , perhaps it was because, when you get very, one to another, it is very 9 not to smile. In that instant, it was 10 a spark jumped across the gap between our two hearts, our two human souls. I know he didnt want to, but my smile leaped through the bars and generated smile on his lips, too. He lit my cigarette but 11 , looking at me directly in the eyes and continuing to smile. I 12 smiling at him, now aware of him as a(n) 13 and not just a jailer. And his looking at me seemed to have a new 14 too. “Do you have kids?” he asked. “Yes, here, here.” I took out my wallet and nervously fumbled for the 15 of my family. He, too, took out the pictures of his family and began to talk about his plans and hopes for them. My eyes filled with tears. I said that I feared that Id never see my family again, never have the chance to see them grow up. Tears came to his eyes, too. 16 without another word, he 17 my cell (牢房) and silently led me outOut of the jail，quietly and by back routes，out of the town. There, at the edge of town, he released me. And without another word, he turned back toward the town. “My life was 18 by a smile.” Yes, the smilethe unaffected, unplanned, 19 connection between people. I really believe that if that part of you and that part of me could 20 each other, we wouldnt be enemies. We couldnt have hate or envy or fear.1. A. lost B. given C. escaped D. reached2. A. them B. it C. that D. one3. A. barely B. quickly C. possibly D. 1ikely4. A. on B. through C. at D. up 5. A. whispered B. explained C. called D. repeated 6. A. As B. before C. after D. until 7. A. cried B. shook C. refused D. smiled8. A. anger B. nervousness C. bitterness D. sympathy9. A. easy B. hard C. ridiculous D. embarrassing10. A. when B. as well as C. as though D. as long as 11. A. went away B. dropped out C. left behind D. stayed near 12. A. kept B. stopped C. began D. forgot 13. A. stranger B. enemy C. opponent D. person 14. A. idea B. suggestion C. impression D. concept 15. A. cigarettes B. bags C. pictures D. wallet 16. A. Intentionally B. Unconsciously C. Unwillingly D. Suddenly 17. A. unfolded B. unlocked C. uncontrolled D. undefended 18. A. misled B. destroyed C. saved D. ignored 19. A. considerate B. natural C. different D. frequent20. A. like B. admire C. notice D. recognize3A newly trained teacher named Mary went to teach at a Navajo Indian reservation. Every day, she would 1 five of the young Navajo students to go to the chalkboard and complete a simple math problem from 2 homework.They would stand there, silently, 3 to complete the task. Mary couldnt figure it out. 4 she had studied in her educational curriculum helped, and she 5 hadnt seen anything like it in her student-teaching days back in Phoenix.What am I doing wrong? Could I have chosen five students who cant do the 6 ? Mary would wonder. No, 7 couldnt be that. Finally she 8 the students what was wrong. And in their answers, she learned a 9 lesson from her young 10 pupils about self-image and a(n) 11 of self-worth.It seemed that the students 12 each others individuality and knew that 13 of them were capable of doing the problems. 14 at their early age, they understood the senselessness of the win-lose approach in the classroom. They believed no one would 15 if any students were shown up or embarrassed at the 16 . So they 17 to compete with each other in public.Once she understood, Mary changed the system 18 she could check each childs math problem individually, but not at any childs expense 19 his classmates. They all wanted to learn, 20 not at someone elses expense.1 AgetBdemandCsuggestDurge2 AhisBtheirChis ownDher3 AhappyBimpatientCeagerDunwilling4 AAnythingBNothingCEverythingDNeither5 AnearlyBcertainlyChardly Dnever6 AquestionBchalkboardCproblemDhomework7 AtheyBitCeverythingDeach8 AaskedBquestionedCchallengedDtold9 AoutstandingBsurprisingCannoyingDfrightening10AsunburnedBtenderCIndianDnaughty11AsenseBimageCwayDaspect12AhadBignoredCrespectedDcared13Anone Bno oneCeachDnot all14AAs forBEven thoughCAs ifDEven so15AloseBwinCachieveDanswer16AtimeBsituationCchalkboardDcondition17ArefusedBrejectedCpostponedDpromised18AifBso thatCunlessDin case19Aby way of Bin favor ofCby means ofDin front of 20AandBbutCsoDor4I remember vividly the call that changed my life. It was Tuesday, February 18When the 1 rang in the kitchen of my Los Angeles, the 2 was Marty Banderas, a literary agent to whom I had sent a draft of my novel three weeks earlier. “I have a couple of 3 .” Banderas said“First, how old are you?” “Im 48,” I replied“Are you in good 4 ?” “Yes, excellent. Whats this about? ” “Ive sold your novels 5 one and a half million dollars.” I sat down in 6. I had written fourteen novels in twenty years, but each one had been 7 by the publishers. I suppose many people would have been 8 , but not me. Each time, I just 9 writing another one. My husband advised me to find something else to do, but I refused to 10 up. Seeing this book 11 was the best thing that has ever happened to me. Its a mystery story (like all the others) and it was on the best-seller 12 two weeks after publication! I got my first lesson in story 13 from my grandmother. She used to read my stories. She was the one who gave me a 14 of words. She sparked (激发) my 15 and she has been a 16 influence on me. I always had stories running through my 17 and as soon as I could write, I 18 them down on paper. I married young and I have three children, but I never stopped writing. 19 novels between doing the diapers(婴儿尿布) and dishes. Im writing another novel now. Yes, my 20 has changed my life. 1Aphone Bbell Cclock Dalarm 2Aline Bstep Coutside Ddoorway 3Anovels Bthings Cquestions Dproblems 4AwealthBhealth CconditionDorder 5Ato Bfor Con Din 6AneedBjoy Csettlements Dshock 7Arejected Breceived CdecidedDlost 8Aworried Bencouraged Cdiscouraged Dexcited 9Acouldnt help Bgot down to Cgot used to Dwent on 10Ahold Blook Cgive Dset 11Asold Bpublished Cprinted Dpassed12Abooks BshopsCrecord Dlist 13Awriting Borganizing Ctelling Dreading 14Ause Blove Cmeaning Drespect 15Ahope BeffortsCnovels Dimagination 16Alasting Bnormal Ccareful Dgeneral 17Ahead BsweatChand Dblood18Atook Bput Cbroke Dadded 19Awriting Breading Cdeveloping Dtranslating 20Afriend Bcall Csuccess Dwork 5The world always makes way for the dreamer.When I was twelve years old, my father took me to see Zig Zigler. I remember sitting in that dark hall listening to Mr. Zigler 1 everyones spirits up to the ceiling, I 2 there feeling like I could do anything. When we got to the car, I turned to my father and said, “Dad, I want to 3 people feel like that.” My father asked me 4 I meant. “I want to be a motivational speaker just like Mr. Zigler,” I repliedA 5 was born.Recently, I began seeking my dream of motivating others. 6 a four-year relationship with Fortune 100 Company 7 as a sales-trainer and ending as a regional sales manager, I left the company at the height of my 8 . Many people were 9 that I would leave after earning a six-figure income. And they asked 10 I would risk everything for a dream.I made my 11 to start my own company and leave my secure position after 12 a regional sales meeting. The vice-president of our company delivered a 13 that changed my life. He asked us, “If a god would offer you three wishes, what would they be?” After giving us a 14 to write down the three wishes, he then asked us, “Why do you need a 15 ?” I would never forget the power I felt at that moment. I realized that 16 I had accomplished in the past had prepared me for this moment. I was ready and didnt need a gods help to become a motivational speaker. A motivational speaker was 17 .Having made that decision, I was immediately 18 . One week after I gave notice, my husband was laid off from his job, and now we had no 19 . But I held fast to my dream. The wonder really began to happen. In a short time my husband found a better jobAnd I was able to book several 20 engagements with new customers. I discovered the incredible power of dreams.1AriseBblowCputDraise2AleftBremainedCarrivedDslipped3AgetBhopeCmakeDcheer4AthatBwhatCwhichDif5AdreamBideaCgirlDspeaker6ABeforeBAfterCBecauseDWhile7AbeginningBworkingCactingDregarding8AlifeBloveCincomeDcareer9AdisappointedBmovedCsurprisedDdelighted10AwhenBwhyCifDhow11AplanBpromiseCdecisionDmind12AattendingBjoiningCenteringDholding13AnewspaperBbookCreportDspeech14AdayBsecondCweekDmoment15AhelpBjobCgodDcompany16AeverythingBanythingCnothingDsomething17AflexibleBvisualCgiftedDborn18AexaminedBsearchedCcheckedDtested19AhelpBharmCincomeDmoney20Aselling Bspeaking Cwriting Dlistening6My grandmother was an iron-willed woman, the feared head of the family. When I was five years old, she invited some friends to her apartment for a party. _36_ the guests was a neighborhood big shot who was doing well in _37_. His wife was proud of their social status. They had a little girl about my age who was _38_ and very much used to getting her own way. At one point during the party, I _39_ my way to the bathroom and closed the door behind me. A minute or two later, the little girl _40_ the bathroom door and grandly walked in. I was still sitting down. Dont you know that little girls arent _41_ to come into the bathroom when a little boy is using it!? I shouted. The _42_ I had heaped upon her shocked the little girl. Then she started to cry. She tearfully _43_ to her parents and my grandmother. Grandmother was waiting for me when I left the bathroom. I received the longest, sharpest _44_. After her scolding was over and I had been _45_, the party continuedTwenty minutes later, all that changedGrandmother walked by the bathroom and noticed a flood of water _46_ out from under the door. She _47_ the bathroom door and saw that the sink and tub were plugged up and that the _48_ were going at full blast (拧到最大). Everyone knew who did it. The guests quickly formed a _49_ wall around me, but Grandmother was _50_ angry that she almost got to me anyway. My grandfather took me _51_ to the window. He was a kind and gentle man, full of wisdom and patience. _52_ did he raise his voice to anyone, and never did he _53_ with his wife. He looked at me with much curiosity, _54_ angry or upset. Tell me, he asked, why did you do it?Well, she yelled at me _55_, I said earnestly. Now shes got something to yell about.Grandfather didnt speak right away. He just sat there, looking at me and smiling. Eric, he said at last, you are my revenge.36ABetween BAmong CWithin DBeside 37Atreatment Bstructure Cservice Dbusiness38Aspoiled Bharmed Cliked Dconcerned 39Amade Bfound Cpushed Dwound 40Aclosed Bopened Cbeat Dtapped41Aexpected Basked Csupposed Dtold 42Ahappiness Bdepression Cembarrassment Danger43Acomplained Bapologized Creplied Dreferred 44Acrying Bscolding Cmurmuring Dwhispering 45Afined Bhired Cdismissed Dfired 46Amoving Bstirring Cfloating Dstreaming47Apushed open Bpulled down Cshut up Dknocked at 48Apipes Btaps Ctubes Dswitches49Aproductive Bhard Cprotective Drough 50Aso Btoo Cas Dvery 51Aon my feet Bby the hand Cwith a smile Din my shoes 52AOften BSometimes CAlways DRarely53Aargue BstandCcommunicate Ddebate 54Ainstead of Brather than Cnot at all Dmore than 55Afor all Bfor nothing Cwithout doubt Dwith sympathy7The situation seemed hopeless. From the first day he entered my junior-high classroom, Willard P. Franklin existed in his own world, 1 himself from his classmates and me, his teacher. My attempts at 2 up a friendly relationship with him were met with complete indifference. I came to know that Willard was 3 a loner who seemed to have no desire or need to 4 his barrier of silence. Shortly after the Thanksgiving holiday, we received word of the 5 Christmas collection of money for the less 6 people in our school district. “Christmas is a season of giving,” I told my students. “There are a few students in the school who 7 not have a happy holiday season. By 8 our Christmas collection, you will help buy food, clothing and toys for these 9 people. Well start the collection tomorrow.” When I 10 the donation the next day, I discovered that almost everyone had 11 except Willard P. Franklin. The boy dug deep into his pockets as he walked up to my desk. Carefully, he 12 two quarters into the small container. “I dont need any milk for lunch,” he said in a