0131英语江苏省高考英语零模摸底考试试卷分类汇编完形填空题

1、2018届江苏省高考英语零模（摸底考试）试卷分类汇编-完形填空题（一）2018苏州高三期初调研卷第二节 完形填空 (共20小题；每小题1分，满分20分)请认真阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。Whenever Michael Carl, the fashion market director at VanityFair, goes out to dinner with friends, he plays something called the “phone stack” game: Everyone 31 their phones

2、 in the middle of the table; whoever looks at their devicebefore the check arrives 32 the tab（账单）.Brandon Holley, the former editor of Lucky magazine, had trouble 33 her mobile phone when she got home from work. So about six months ago, she 34 putting her phone into a milk tin the moment she walked

3、in.It remains there until after dinner.And Mare Jacobs, the fashion designer, didnt 35 to sleep close to a beeping gadget.So he 36 digital devices from his bedrooma house rule he 37with audiences during a recentscreening of Disconnect, a film that shows how technology has alienated（使疏远）people from o

4、ne another.As smart phones 38 to make their way into our lives, and wearable devices like Google Glass39to destroy our personal space even further, overtaxed users are carving out their own device-free zones. Whether its a physical 40 (no ipads at the dinner table) or a conceptual one (turn off devi

5、ces by 11p.m.), users say these disconnecting 41 are improving their relationships.“Disconnecting is a luxury that we all 42,” said Lesley M. M.Blume, a New York writer who keeps her phone away from the dinner table at home. “The expectation that we must always be 43 to employers, colleagues and fam

6、ily creates a real problem in trying to 44 private time.But that private time is more important than ever.”A popularmethod for disconnecting is to choose a box for your cellphone, likethe milk tin that Ms. Holley uses. “45 my phone is buzzing or lighting up, its still a distraction, so it 46 in the

7、box.” said Ms. Holley. Others choose new 47 . “No screens after 11 p.m.” said Ari. Melber, a TV host. “Now evenings are more48and I am sleeping better.” he added.Sleep is a big factor, which is why some 49 to leave their phones out of their bedrooms. “I dont want to sleepnext to something full of ph

8、otos and emails.”said Peter Som, a fashion designer, who keeps his phone plugged in in the living room overnight. “It 50is a head­clearer and distinguishes daytime and sleep time.”31. A. piles B. allocates C. arrangesD. places32. A. picks upB. pays off C. picks on D. pays back 33. A. examining

9、B. ignoring C. missing D. finding34. A. stopped B. forgotC. began D. suggested35. A. hate B. want C. expect D. refuse36. A. banned B. lost C. collected D. adjusted37. A. talked B. agreed C. provided D. shared38. A. intend B. choose C. continue D. happen39. A. defend B. threaten C. improve D. occupy4

10、0. A. barrier B. suffering C. issue D. drawback 41. A. techniques B. performances C. mannersD. achievements42. A. learn B. consider C. accept D. need43. A. dependable B. available C. convenient D. appealing44. A. figure out B. save up C. set aside D. take up45. A. Unless B. If C. Until D. Although46

11、. A. goes B. fills C. buries D. lays47. A. games B. orders C. steps D. rules48. A. flexible B. urgent C. relaxing D. upsetting49. A. admit B. prefer C. refuse D. permit50. A. definitely B. rarely C. finally D. originally31-35 DABCB 36-40 ADCBA 41-45 ADBCB 46-50 ADCBA（二）2018届 南京9月学情调研卷第二节完形填空（共20小题：每

12、小题1分，满分20分）请认真阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题纸上将该项涂黑。Trevor knew flowers and chocolates wouldn't impress his mom. 36_. the university senior woke up early on the day and hand-scrubbed (用手擦洗）a fountain in the wee hours of the morning. It wasnt just 37fountain that motivated the 22-year-o

13、ldit was one that had a special significance to his family.His grandmother was a(n) 38. learning disabilities specialist and instructor. After her death, her co-workers had a large,cement angel fountain set up in her 39.40.Trevors mom, Sarene,cherished it, she lived six hours away and didnt have the

14、 opportunity to visit. So when he decided what to get his mom for Mothers Day, the fountain came to his mind. Sarene has a(n) 41.of homemade gifts. Her home is filled with hand-thrown pottery she made herself. Whatever Trevor was going to do for her, it would have to be 42.When he arrived at the fou

15、ntain, it was 43. with dirt and covered with leaves, in 44. shape than he expected. He started to scrub, motivated by memories of his late grandmother. He got the same feeling he imagined his mom gets at her pottery wheel-being in the moment doing an act of 45. for someone you love.There was one 46.

16、: the fountains water was turned off. Without water, the chance of a shiny site was 47._, so Trevor purchased a bottle from a vending machine. “I was out there pouring water on a(n) 48. _ fountain. People were looking at me all crazy,” Trevor 49. _ the water bottle many times. It took him about two

17、hours to 50. _ the best he could, removing the first few layers of dust and being careful 51. _the fragile pieces. He set up his camera, checked the lighting and took a before and after 52._ . He sent his mom two S3 emails, containing the before and after photo of the fountain respectively. When Sar

18、ene opened the photos, she burst into tears.54._ was a key component of Trevors gift. Over the years he paid attention to his moms everyday mentions of the fountain. She said, ”He honored me, but he also honored my mom.” Mothers, like 55._ supply our needs: to drink water, to try to connect us to pr

19、evious generations.36. A. InsteadB. HoweverC. MoreoverD. Meanwhile37. A. someB. anotherC. anyD. every38. A. academicB. seniorC. qualifiedD. respected39. A. favorB. defenseC. presenceD. honour40. A. SinceB. ThoughC. UnlessD. As41. A. distinctionB. appreciationC. imaginationD. invention42. A. uniqueB.

20、 specificC. simpleD. practical43. A. circledB. linedC. cakedD. dotted44. A. darkerB. worseC. betterD. brighter45. A. generosityB. sacrificeC. forgivenessD. service46. A. pressureB. possibilityC. problemD. puzzle47. A. fineB. slimC. equalD. pure48. A. polishedB. unfinishedC. decoratedD. abandoned49.

21、A. refilledB. rearrangedC. recycledD. replaced50. A. make upB. clean upC. fix upD. pick up51. A. aroundB. inC. underD. above52. A. noteB. lookC. shotD. break53. A. urgentB. usualC. separateD. similar54. A. PioneeringB. RecallingC. TrustingD. Listening55.A. fountainsB. flowersC. sculptorsD. instructo

22、rs3640 ACDDB 4145 BACBD 4650 CBDAB 5155 ACCDA（三）2018南京金陵中学高三摸底卷第二节 完形填空（共20小题；每小题1分，满分20分）If you studied pictures that ancient people left on rock walls and you tried to determine their meaning, you would not detect interest in romance among the artists.   36  , you would see plenty of ani

23、mals with people running after them. Life for ancient peoples seemed to center on hunting and gathering wild foods for meals.In modern times, when food is available in grocery stores, finding love is more   37   to peoples lives. The   38   is all around us. It is easy to prepare

24、 a list of modern stories having to do with love. An endless number of books and movies 39 as love stories in popular culture.Researchers are studying whether love, a highly valued emotional state, can be   40  . They ask, what is love? Toothpaste companies want us to think 41 is all about

25、 clean teeth, but clean teeth go only so far. Scientists wonder how much the brain gets involved. You have probably heard that opposites attract but that   42   attract, too. One thing is certain: The truth about love is not yet set in stone. First ImpressionTo help determine the   43

26、   of attraction, researchers paired 164 college classmates and had them talk for 3, 6 or 10 minutes so they could get a sense of each others individuality. Then students were asked to   44   what kind of relationship they were likely to build with their partners. After nine weeks, th

27、ey reported what happened.As it turned out, their   45   judgments often held true. Students seemed to   46   at an early stage who would best fit into their lives. The   47  KnowsScientists have also turned to nonhumans to increase understanding of attraction. Many ani

28、mals give off pheromones natural chemicals that can be detected by, and then can produce a response in, other animals of the same species. Pheromones can 48 that an animal is either ready to fight or is feeling   49   to partnerships. In contrast, humans do not seem to be as   50 

29、0; as other animals at 51 such chemicals. Smell, however, does seem to play a part in human attraction. Although we may not be aware of chemicals like pheromones consciously, we give and receive loads of information through smell in every interaction with other people. Face ValueBeing fond of someon

30、e seems to have a number of factors, including seeing something we find attractive. Researchers had people judge faces for   52  . The participants had 0.013 seconds to view each face, yet somehow they generally considered the images the same as people who had more time to study the same f

31、aces. The way we   53   attractiveness seem to be somewhat 54 .When shown an attractive face and then words with good or bad associations, people responded to   55   words faster after viewing an attractive face. Seeing something attractive seems to cause happy thinking.36. A.

32、60;MoreoverB. Therefore C.InsteadD. Otherwise37. A. centralB. romantic      C. stressful             D. artificial38. A. priority  B. possibility         C. proof        D. principle39. A. work   

33、0;   B. use           C. function         D. qualify40. A. seated   B. impressed         C. changed       D. created41. A. attention     B. attraction        C. focus  &#

34、160;   D. ambition42. A. appearances  B. virtues             C. position        D. similarities43. A. illustrations   B. ingredients  C. imaginations       D. instructors44. A. predict       

35、60;B. investigate      C. diagnose         D. recall45. A. critical     B. random          C. initial            D.mature46. A. memorize     B. question      C. negotiate       D. distinguish47. A