完形填空15篇-冲刺2025年中考英语演练（上海专用）含答案解析

专题01完形填空15篇12025高频考点】-冲刺2025年中考英

语演练（上海专用）

（2025•上海徐汇•二模）AUKbookcompanyrecentlychangedsomewordsinRoald

Dahl'sfamouschildren'sbooks.

Thecompanysaidtheywantedthestoriestobe'"enjoyedbyeveryone^^byremovingwords

thatmighthurtpeople'sfeelings.Butmanypeopledisagreed,sayingthiscensorship（changingor

hidingcontent）]creativity.

RoaldDahlwasapopularBritishwriterwhowrotefunnyandmagicalstorieslikeCharlie

andtheChocolateFactoryandMatilda.Hisbooksarefullofsilly2andwildideas.For

example,inTheTwits,amaneatsspaghettimixedwithworms!Dahloftenmadechildrenthe

heroes,whileadultsinhisstoriesweresometimesstupidorunkind.Hiswritingstyleisloud,

funny,andexaggerated,whichhasmadekids3forover50years.

However,somepeoplethinkcertainwordsinDahl'sbooksarenot4today.The

publisherPuffinthenaskedateamtoeditthebooks.Wordsliket6faf,or“ugly"wereremoved.

Descriptionslike"tiny"became"small",and"mothers"or"fathers“werechangedto“parents”or

“family”.

Thesechangesmademanyreadersandwritersangry.Theyarguethatrewritingbookstakes

awaytheauthor'soriginalstyle.Theythinkthechangesareunnecessary.

RoaldDahl,whodiedin1990,alwaysrefusedtochangehisbooks.Heoncesaid,""Children

5complainaboutmystories.Consideringpeople'sdissatisfaction,Puffinsaystheywillalso

selltheoriginalversionsofthebooks,calledTheRoaldDahlClassicCollection.Now,readerscan

choosebetweentheeditedandoriginaltexts.

Thisdebateshowshow6changesovertime.Oldbooksmightincludewordswe

findunfairorrudetoday.Butmanybelievestoriesshouldstayastheauthorwrotethem,evenif

theyhaveold-fashionedideas.Afterall,booksareliketimecapsules-theyhelpusunderstandthe

past.

1.A.encouragesB.teachesC.harmsD.receives

2.A.charactersB.traditionsC.risksD.reviews

3.A.cryB.worryc.pityD.laugh

4.A.modernB.properC.completeD.attractive

5.A.neverB.sometimesC.oftenD.always

6.A.educationB.languageC.pressureD.youth

（2025•上海虹口•二模）Maybeyouarenotincludedbyagroupoffriends.Maybeyouare

notselectedbythesportsteam.Rejection（拒绝）canbepainfulandembarrassing.Butonething

isforsureatsomepoint,everyoneexperiencesthe7feelingsofbeingrejected.

Nobodylikesrejection.Somepeoplecanbecomeinsecureaboutthepossibilityofgetting

rejectedagain.Theymayevenavoidpossible8tomakesuretherejectionwillnever

happentothem.Someofthemmayneverraisetheirhandsagaintoavoidthepossibilityofnot

beingchosen.However,therearesomewaystodealwiththosefeelings.

Talkitout

Sharehowyoufeelwithafriendorateacherwhoyouknowwillbeagoodlistener.It's

goodtoputyourfeelingsintowordsbecause9themcanhelpyoumoveon.Ifyoukeep

thefeelingsin,youwillfeelhardertocheeryourselfup.Onceyou'vetoldsomeoneelse,you'll

starttofeellesshurt.Otherpeoplecanhelpyouseethereality.Youmayfindoutwhatseemsabig

dealrightnowmightmean10tomorrow.

Lookbackandthenmoveforward

Whenyou'reready,11thesituationandtrytofindouttherealcause.Wasit

somethingbeyondyourcontrol?Wasthereanythingelseyoucouldhavedone?Thinkthrough

whathappened12andwhyitdidn'tworkoutasyouhadexpected.Butdon'tbetoohard

onyourself.Youwillsucceedagainandyou'llprobablybethankfultotherejectionaftergetting

overtheproblem.

7.A.unfriendlyB.unfamiliarC.uncomfortableD.unnecessary

8.A.chancesB.argumentsC.mistakesD.ambitions

9.A.changingB.acceptingC.ignoringD.protecting

10.A.everythingB.somethingC.anythingD.nothing

11.A.memorizeB.divideC.reviewD.record

12.A.immediatelyB.exactlyC.finallyD.certainly

AmyCuddyisasocialscientistwhostudiesbodylanguage,especiallyhowweshowpower

withourbodies.Accordingtoher,therearetwokindsofposes,high-powerposesandlow-power

poses.Forexample,puttingyourhandonyourfaceorneckisalow-powerpose.Itmakesyou

look13andshowsaneedforprotection.Standingtallwithhandsonyourhipslikea

bossisahigh-powerpose.Itcanmakeyouappearstrongerandmoreconfident.

Cuddythinksthatchangingourbodylanguagecanmakeusfeelmorepowerful.To14

heridea,shedidanexperiment.First,sheinvitedsomecandidates（彳侯选人）toattendajob

interview.Next,justbeforetheinterview,Cuddyaskedhalfthecandidatestodohigh-powerposes

andtheotherhalftodolow-powerposesfortwominuteseach.Thentheywenttotheinterview

roomonebyonetocommunicatewiththeinterviewers.Alltheinterviewswere15and

laterwatchedbyanothergroupofinterviewerswhohadnoideaabouttheexperiment.Mostof

thempreferredthecandidateswhodidhigh-powerposesbeforetheinterview.

Cuddygivesasimple16forthis.Shesaysthatdoingsomeposesreleases

particularchemicalsinthebrain.Forlow-powerposes,thesechemicalsmakepeoplebelievethey

arepowerless.17,theyoftendonotdealwithstresswell,andtheyarelesspositive.

Oppositely,Cuddyfoundthathigh-powerposesreleaseotherchemicalsinthebrain.Thesetell

peoplethattheyarepowerful,sotheythenfeelconfident.18,Cuddyfoundthatitdidn't

matterwhatthecandidatessaidorwhatqualifications（资格）theyhad.Whatmatteredwashow

confidenttheyseemed.

So,doingahigh-powerposeforjusttwominutescanmakeusfeelmorepowerful.And

feelingpowerfulcanchangeourlives.

13.A.rudeB.weakC.dishonestD.ugly

14.A.shareB.improveC.testD.develop

15.A.recordedB.arrangedC.delayedD.finished

16.A.solutionB.conclusionC.suggestionD.explanation

17.A.AfterallB.WhafsmoreC.AsaresultD.Ontheotherhand

18.A.InterestinglyB.CertainlyC.UnfortunatelyD.Suddenly

（2025•上海黄浦•二模）Whenisbedtime?Ifyoudon'thaveaphoneorawatch,don't

worry.Everylivingthinghasabuilt-inclockthat19thesun.

Foralongtime,peoplethoughtdaylighttellsanimalswhentoriseorrest.Whenit'slight,

rise.Whenit'sdark,rest.Butin1729,aFrenchscientisttestedthiswithamimosa（含羞草）plant.

Theplanfsleavesfoldedupatnight,butwhenheputitinadarkcupboard,theleavesstillfolded

andunfolded20.Herealizedthatlivingthingshaveatinyclockinsidethemthat

measuresdayandnight.Thisclockiscalledthedailycycle.

Dailycyclestellourbodieswhentosleep,eat,andgrow.They21helpanimals

knowwhentomoveorrestfortheseason.Theseclockshelplivingthingsstayinlinewiththe

sun'slight.

Everycellinourbodyhasitsowntinyclock,butthebrainhasamaincontrollerthatkeeps

themworkingtogether.Likethemimosaplant,ourclockcountstimein22,butitalso

reactstolight.

Humanshaveaspeciallightsensor（传感器）atthebackoftheeye.Thesecellshelpsignal

whenit'sbrightorgettingdark.Themasterclockthensends"23"or"sleep“signalstoall

yourcells.Thissensorhelpsresetourbody'sclock.Thafswhywhenyoutraveltodifferentplaces,

youfeel24atthewrongtimes.Yourbody'sclockgetsoutoflinewiththelocaltime,but

soon,sunlightanddarknesshelpresetit.So,don'tworryaboutmissingyourwatch-yourinner

clockrunsonsuntime.

19.A.followsB.avoidsC.ignoresD.changes

20.A.inahurryB.atonceC.bychanceD.asusual

21.A.onlyB.evenC.rarelyD.simply

22.A.silenceB.coldnessC.darknessD.blindness

23.A.wakeupB.stayupC.getupD.speakup

24.A.surprisedB.boredC.tiredD.excited

（2025•上海杨浦•二模）Choosethebestanswerandcompletethepassage（选择最恰当的选项

完成短文）

ThisreportisaboutourrecentYear9triptoNewZealandinMarch2025.Theaimistosee

howsuccessfulthetripwasandtodecideifweshould25ittofutureYear9studentswho

areinterestedintravelandlearningaboutothercultures.

HostFamilies

Weallagreedthatthehostfamilieswerefriendlyandwelcome.Theymadeusfeelathome

anddidtheirbesttomakeourstaycomfortable.Manystudentssaidtheirfamilieswerekindand

generous.26,somefamilieslivedfarfromtheschool,sowehadtowakeupbefore

sunrisetogetthereontime.Ithinknexttime,itwouldbebetterifhostfamilieslivedclosertothe

school.

SchoolLifeExperience

Wespentafewdaysattendingclassesatthelocalschool.Thelessonsweredifferentfrom

ours,withmoregroupdiscussionsand27learning.Oneafternoon,wehadascience

lessoninanearbypark,wherewestudiedplantsandinsects.Wealsojoinedageographyclassthat

tookplaceatthebeach,wherewelearnedaboutthelandandwater.Itwasfuntoseehowstudents

inNewZealandstudy,andweenjoyedworkingonsmallprojectswiththem.

CulturalActivities

TheteachersinNewZealandplannedmanyfunactivitiesforus.Theyfoundtourguides

whowere28andeasytounderstand.WevisitedmanyexcitingplaceslikeAuckland,

Rotorua,andtheHobbitonmovieset.Thesetripswereamazing.29,thelocalstudents

couldnotjoinusbecausetheyhadschool.Ithinknexttime,theyshouldcomewithussowecan

spendmoretimetogether.

30

MostofusspokeEnglishwithourhostfamiliesandexchangepartners,whichhelpedus

feelmoreconfident.SomeofusalsospokewiththetourguidesandlearnedaboutMaoriculture

andtraditions.Ithinkkeepingashorttraveldiarywouldhelpusrememberthetripandwhatwe

learned.

Overall,bothShanghaiandNewZealandstudentsenjoyedthetrip.Welearnedalotabout

lifeinNewZealandandhadfuntogether.Iwouldhappilyrecommendthistriptootherstudents

whowanttofindoutaboutnewplacesandmeetnewpeople.

25.A.explainB.describeC.includeD.suggest

26.A.ForexampleB.HoweverC.AfterallD.Infact

27.A.onlineB.socialC.outdoorD.independent

28.A.interestingB.satisfiedC.hopefulD.enjoyable

29.A.SuddenlyB.SeriouslyC.FinallyD.Sadly

30.A.FoodExperienceB.ChallengesFaced

C.LanguageandCommunicationD.FriendshipandMemories

（2025•上海宝山•模拟预测）DeepSeekisaleadingtechnologycompanythathasmade

veryimportantcontributionstomodern31.Byusingartificialintelligence（Al）,

DeepSeekhasdevelopedtoolsthathelpstudentslearnmoreeffectively.Theirplatformanalyzes

（分析）eachstudent'slearninghabitsandprovides32studyplans.Thismeansthat

studentscanconcentrateontheirweaknessesandimprovetheirstrengths.

OneofthemostimpressivefeaturesofDeepSeek^platformisitsabilityto33

instantfeedback（反馈）.Whenstudentscompleteexercises,theplatformimmediatelypointsout

mistakesandexplainshowtocorrectthem.Thishelpsstudentslearnfasterandreducestheneed

fortheirteachers5assistance.

34.teachersbenefitfromDeepSeek'stools.Theplatformallowsthemtocheck

students5progressinreal-time,makingiteasierto35whoneedsextrahelp.Additionally,

DeepSeek'ssystemgeneratesdetailedreports,savingteacherstimeandallowingthemtofocuson

teachingratherthanpaperwork.

DeepSeek'stechnologyhasbeen36usedinmanyschools,andtheresultsare

remarkable.SchoolsusingDeepSeekreporthigherstudentengagement（参与）andbetterschool

performance.Studentsfeelmoreconfidentintheirabilities,andteacherscanoffermoretargeted

support.

31.A.economyB.educationC.industryD.medicine

32.A.commonB.publicC.thesameD.personal

33.A.provideB.preventC.protectD.play

34.A.InbriefB.InadditionC.AsaresultD.Ontheotherhand

35.A.lookoutB.putoutC.findoutD.takeout

36.A.easilyB.completelyC.widelyD.awfully

（2025•上海浦东新•一模）Doyouknowsomepeoplecan"see"theworldbyusingtheir

ears?

Peopleneedtomakeclickingsoundswiththeirtongues.Whenthesoundwaveshitan

object,theycomebackasechoes（回声）.Thenpeoplelistentothedifferencesintheechoesand

tell37thethingisinthedarksotheycanfindtheirway.Thisiscalledecholocation.By

practicingthis,blindpeoplenowcandomanythings,includingridingbikesaloneorplaying

basketball!Alltheseusedtobe38forthemwithoutthisskill.

Inthepast,scientiststhoughtonlyblindpeoplecouldlearnecholocation.Accordingtoa

research,afterapersonlosessight,therearesomechangesinhisbrain.Sohisbrainworks39

comparedwiththepast.Scientistsbelievedthiswasthekeytolearningecholocation.Butnowa

newstudyshowsthatsighted（看得见的）peoplecanlearnittoo!Inthestudy,bothblindand

sightedpeopleweretrainedfor10weeks,learningtomakeclickingsoundsandusethemto

navigateinthedark.Withpractice,bothgroupsimproved!

Whafsthe40behind?Whenscientistsstudiedtheirbrainsafterthe10-week

training,theyfoundthatthevisualcortex（视觉皮层）becamemoreactivewhenpeoplelistened.

Thishappenedtobothblindandsightedpeople!Scientistsguessthispartofbraindoesn'tjust

processwhatpeoplesee-italso41informationfromothersenses,likehearing,smelland

taste.

Forblindpeople,echolocationismorethanaskillthatmakestheirliveseasier.Manysaid

theyfeltmoreconfident.Evenmore,thisdiscoveryshowshow42ourbrainsare.Evenif

youcan'tsee,yourbraincanlearnnewskills,usingsoundstohelpyou"see"theworld!

37.A.howB.whereC.whenD.why

38.A.uselessB.funnyC.boringD,impossible

39.A.slowlyB.trulyC.differentlyD.regularly

40.A.problemB.reasonC.advantageD.purpose

41.A.dealswithB.standsforC.consistsofD.givesup

42.A.rareB.forgetfulC.usualD.powerful

（2025•上海黄浦•一模）Canrobotstaketheplaceofartists?

Somepeoplethinkmachinescancompetewithartists.Yet,manybelievethattrueartcan

onlycomefromhumanhands.So,canrobotstaketheplaceofartists?

Yes-RobotsaretheartistsoftheNo-HumanskilliswhatmakesartOne

futureCreatingarobotis,insomeways,anreasonmillionsofpeoplevisitmuseumsand

artform.Thehumanengineermustthinkgallerieseachyearistoseeartcreatedby

creativelyaboutwhattherobotwilldoandhumans.Artmadebyarobotdoesn'thavethe

thenbringthatideatolife.Becauserobotsaresamefeelingandemotionthathuman-made

designedwithimaginationandcreativity,theyarthas,anditdoesn'thavethesameimpact

canalsocreateart.Manyfamousartiststodayontheaudience.Peopleare46art

43__robotstohelpwiththeirwork.Thesewhentheycanseetheloveandskillbehindit.

artistsbelievethatrobotshaveaspecialImperfectionsintheartworkcanalsomakeit

ability.44humanartists,whomight47showingthehumantouchbehindit.

worryiftheirworkisn'tgoodenoughorRobotscan'ttaketheplaceofartistsbecause

wonderwhethertokeepgoing,robotsarehumanshaveanaturaldrivetocreate.Froma

reliable.Theydon'tgetdiscouragedor_youngage,peoplepickupcrayons,pencils,or

45__.Robotscanbejustasskilledashumanpensandstartdrawing.This48to

artistsandcouldeventaketheplaceofthemmakeartwillnevergoaway,androbots

increatingart.cannotcompetewithit.

43.A.refertoB.relyonC.standforD.pointout

44.A.BesidesB.AsC.UnlikeD.Among

45.A.makedecisionsB.giveupC.makeprogressD.growup

46.A.movedbyB.satisfiedwithC.confusedaboutD,disappointedat

47.A.dullB.possibleC.difficultD.special

48.A.wishB.reasonC.desireD.skill

（2025•上海松江•二模）Ajoblessmanappliedforthepositionofofficeboyatabig

company.Themanagerinterviewedhimandthenwatchedhimcleanthefloorasa（n）49.

“Youarehired（雇佣）Hesaid,"Givemeyouremail,andI'llsendyoutheapplication

fbrm.^^Themanreplied,UIdon'thaveacomputeroranemail.^^

Themanager50hishead."Ifyoudon'thaveanemailaddress,youdonotexist.

Andifyoudon'texist,Ican'tgiveyouthejob.^^

Themanleftthecompany,feeling51.

Withonlytendollarsinhispocket,hedecidedtobuy10kilogramsoftomatoesandsell

themdoortodoor.Inafewhours,hemanagedto52hismoneytotwentydollars.He

repeatedtheprocesstwomoretimesandreturnedhomehappilywitheightydollars.

Realizingthathecould53thisway,hestartedworkingharder,goingoutearly

everydayandreturninglate.Yearslater,hebecameoneofthelargestfoodretailers（零售商）in

thecountry.

Oneday,hedecidedtobuylifeinsurance（保险）forhisfamily.Theinsurancebrokerasked

forhisemail.

“Idon'thaveanemail,9,themansaid.

Thebrokerresponded54"Youdon'thaveanemail.Yetyou'vebuiltanempire!

Imaginewhereyou'dbeifyouhadone!^^

Themansmiledandreplied,t6Anofficeboy!^^

49.A.serviceB.testC.excuseD.habit

50.A.shookB.raisedC.noddedD.lowered

51.A.nervousB.hopelessc.relaxedD.lonely

52.A.doubleB.lendc.winD.save

53.A.surviveB.sufferc.connectD.react

54.A.withpleasureB.withfearc.insurpriseD.inanger

（2025•上海崇明•一模）Doyoulovegettinglostinthepagesofagoodbook?Whether

you'reabookwormoranoccasionalreader,readingisagreatwayto55yourworries,

feelcalmandmakesenseoftheworld.

Whyisreadinggoodforme?

Readingislikehavingasuperpowerthattakesyoutoadifferentworld,whereyou

experiencenewfeelingsandideasandknowotherpeople'sthoughts.Gettinglostinastoryisa

greatwayto56stressandworry,understandotherpeople'sfeelingsandhasbeenshown

torelievepain.

Canbooksimprovemywellbeing(feelingofbeingcomfortableandhappy)?

Children'sauthorJennyPearsonbelievesstorieshelpusmakesenseoftheworld.Shesays

"Readinghelpsustounderstandourselvesandothers,andtheworldwelivein.Itcanmakeus

feellessanxiousandshowusthatwearen't57Aswellashelpingyouunderstandyour

feelings,storiesimproveyourempathy(共鸣)skillsbyshowingyoutheworldthroughsomeone

else'seyes.Non-fictionbookscanbegreatforgettinginspiredandfindinginformationandadvice

aboutfeelingsthatmaybe58totalkabout,likeangerorsadness.Allbooksintroduce

youtonewwordsandideas,whichhelpyouexplainyour59moreeasily.

Howtoreadmorebooks

JoinTheSummerofReadingchallengeandseehowmanynewbooksyoucanreadand

review.Startbymakingyourowncomfortablereadingplace,thenpicka60fromour

readinglistanddiveintothepages.Don'tbeafraidtotrydifferentgenres(styles).RebeccaHillis

achildren'seditoratUsborneBooks,whereshehelpsauthorsmaketheirstoriesintobooks.She

says“Therearesomanydifferentbooksinlibraries,bookshopsandschools-thefunbitis

discoveringwhichbookisrightforyou.

55.A.questionB.findC.escapeD.study

56.A.forgetB.showC.layD.repeat

57.A.excitedB.aloneC.lazyD.brave

58.A.interestingB.excitingC.usefulD.hard

59.A.rulesB.thoughtsC.jokesD.systems

60.A.partnerB.dictionaryC.letterD.book

（2024•上海宝山•二模）Choosethewordsorexpressionstocompletethepassage（选择最恰当的

单词或短语，完成短文）

Examshelpteachersseewhatkidsknow,butsomesayifstimetostoptheclock

StudentsintheUSareregularlytestedontheirknowledgeofclassmaterials,from

midtermstofinals.Traditionally,educatorshaveputtimelimitsontests61theybelieve

it'sfairtogivemoststudentsthesameamountoftime,andtheyalsothinkstudentswhoreally

knowthematerialshouldbeabletoanswerallthequestionsduringthattime.Studieshaveshown,

however,thatthe62totakeatestquicklydoesn'treflect（反映）astudent'sintelligence

orknowledgeofthematerial.Timedtestssimplyfavour（有利J于）studentswhocanthinkunder

pressure.Whatdoyouthink?Shouldwegetridoftimedtests?

Yes一havingatimelimitontestscanbeunfair

Timelimitsontestsgiveanadvantagetostudentswhocanthinkquicklyandstaycalm.

Thathas63todowithhowmuchtheyknoworhowmuchthey'vestudied.Many

students,includingpeoplewithlearningdifficulties,needmoretimetofocusontheirthoughts.

Theycangetstressedandanxious（焦虑的）andevenhavetroublesleepingthenightbeforeatest,

whichwillaffecttheirperformance.Noteveryonecanexpresshisideasorknowledgewhilethe

clockisticking.Studiesshowthatwhenstudentshavetimetofocusonthequestions,theygive

morethoughtfulanswersand64rememberthematerialbetter.

No一it'simportanttohavetimelimitsontests

Givingstudentsthesametestwiththesametimelimitisafairwaytotestandcompare

theirknowledgeandabilities.Whilesomestudentsmayneedextratimeduetospecificneeds,not

everyonedoes.65thereisatimelimitforstudentstofinishatest,theywon'tlearnhow

tomanagetheirtimeordecidehowmuchtimetospendoneachquestion.Timelimitsencourage

studentstotrusttheirknowledge,makedecisionsandmoveforward,whichhelpsbuild

66.

Learningtoworkefficientlyandquicklyisalsoimportantintherealworld,includinginthe

workplace.

61.A.thereforeB.althoughC.untilD.because

62.A.decisionB.abilityC.momentD.opinion

63.A.everythingB.somethingC.anythingD.nothing

64.A.immediatelyB.rarelyC.actuallyD.suddenly

65.A.SinceB.UnlessC.EvenifD.When

66.A.progressB.friendshipC.behaviorD.confidence

（2024・上海松江.二模）选择最恰当的单词完成短文。

On4June1913,awomancalledEmilyDavison®wenttoahorserace,threwherselfunder

theking'shorseandlaterdiedfromherinjuries.A67whichsaidt6Vbtesforwomen^^was

foundinherpocket.Allherlife,Emilyhadbeenfightingforwomen'srights.Shewasa

suffragette,partofagroupofwomenwhostartedworkingtogetherin1903to68equal

rightsforwomen.WhenEmilywasyoung,sheandalltheotherwomenintheUKwerenot

allowedtovote,gotouniversityorworkinthesamejobsasmen.Intheeventofadivorce®,the

husbandtookthechildren.Inpoorvillages,wiveswere69soldinthemarket.

Thesuffragetteswantedto70allthis.Morethanathousandwerearrested®,but

theydidnotstop.Theywentonhungerstrikeinprisontofightagainsttheunfairtreatment.In

1928,womenintheUKfinallygottherighttovoteandthenmoreandmorewomenstartedtogo

touniversityandgetjobs.In1952,femaleteachersweregiventherighttoearnthesamemoneyas

maleteachers.Thesituationhasbeen71sincethesuffragettes5timebutmanypeoplesay

thatmenandwomenarestillnotequalinsociety.72nowintheUK,menearn20percent

morethanwomenforthesamework.Ifyouareamalemanager,yourchanceofbeing

promoted@is40percenthigherthanafemalemanager's.Thafswhymanypeoplearestill

fightingforequalrightsforwomenintheUK.

①EmilyDavison艾米莉・戴维森，妇女参政论者。1913年6月，她前往赛马场

为女性争取选举权，撞倒在英王乔治五世的赛马马蹄下身亡。戴维森的去世引

起巨大轰动，被认为是英国女性政治平权运动的转折点。

②divorcen.离婚

③arrestv.逮捕

@promotev.晋升

67.A.letterB.noteC.bookD.newspaper

68.A.askforB.waitforC.thinkaboutD.complainabout

69.A.stillB.alsoC.evenD.already

70.A.leaveB.forgetC.encourageD.change

71.A.discussedB.consideredC.affectedD.improved

72.A.AsaresultB.ForexampleC.InadditionD.Infact

（2024•上海普陀•二模）Choosethebestanswerandcompletethepassage（选择最恰当的选项

完成短文）

WendyHaleyworkswithotherscientiststostudyhowbatsusetheirecholocation（回声定

位）superpower.Their73takeplaceinaspecialroomcalledtheBatLab.JennyLee,an

editorofschoolnewspaperistryingtofindoutmoreaboutWendy5sjob.

（J=JennyLee,W=WendyHaley）

J:Canyou74theBatLab?

W:Well,ifssomeroomscoveredwithfaams（海绵），sobatswon'tgetthestrongechoesfrom

hardwalls.Andthentherearesomemicrophonesspreadoutaroundtheroom.Theyareallfixed

tothewalltopickupthecallfromthebats.Wealsohavehigh-speedcameras.T