专题 26 完形填空说明文-高考英语一轮复习练小题刷大题提能力（原卷版）

专题26完形填空（说明文）刷大题、提能力1.（2023·辽宁·东北育才学校校考三模）Youngboysoftendreamofsuperpowerstosolvetheirproblems.Itwas1933,whilethecountrywasstill1theGreatDepression,JerrySiegelandJoeShusterputtheir2downonpaper.Intheprocess,theycreatedtheworld’smostpopularsuperhero,Superman.Joewastheartistandsketchedallthetime,3outatnewsstandsabsorbedinmagazines,especially“AmazingStories,”andthen4torecreatethemathome.Jerrywasthestoryteller.TheideaofSuperman5uponhiminthemiddleofasleeplesssummernight.WhentheSuperman’soriginstorystarted6,hedashedovertoJoe’splaceandshowedittohim.Thentheyjustsatdown,andworkedstraightout.Asisoftenthecase,whenweexperiencesomething7inlife,wedealwiththefeelingthrough8expression.Jerry’sfatherhaddiedduringarobbery.Ayoungchildmight9thatexperiencebywishingsomethingcouldhave10

it.ForJerry,outcametheManofSteel,whowas11tobulletsandprotectinginnocentpeoplewashis12.ThestoryofSupermanhasinspiredkidsforgenerations.Ithas13

theirfearsanddriventheirdreams.Most

14

,theManofSteelhasinspiredusalltofindoursuperpowerandusethemtohelpothers.Therefore,thenexttimeyouareinspiredto15

afriendfrombeingbullied,orhelpthewidownextdoorwithyoursuperpowersmile,thankJoeandJerry,twoawkwardhighschoolkidswhodreamtupSuperman—makingtheworldalittlemoresafeandfair.1．A．evaluating B．undergoing C．controlling D．overcoming2．A．concepts B．principles C．ideas D．disputes3．A．hanging B．working C．running D．figuring4．A．getout B．standout C．setout D．putout5．A．struck B．dawned C．fell D．occurred6．A．takingaction B．takingeffect C．takingshape D．takingaim7．A．tiresome B．tragic C．memorable D．grateful8．A．creative B．personal C．academic D．skillful9．A．remember B．commend C．judge D．process10．A．defeated B．predicted C．prevented D．supported11．A．subject B．resistant C．sensitive D．accustomed12．A．responsibility B．belief C．command D．contribution13．A．shared B．confirmed C．boosted D．calmed14．A．unexpectedly B．importantly C．fortunately D．obviously15．A．ban B．help C．save D．facilitate2.（2023·山东淄博·统考三模）ChatGPThasbeeneverywhereforthelastfewmonths.Itraises16abouttheirimpactoneverythinghappeninginoursociety.ChatGPTisanaturallanguageprocessingtool17byAItechnologythatallowsyoutohavehuman-like18andmuchmore.Thelanguagemodelcananswerquestionsand19youwithtasks,suchascomposingemails,essays,andcode.The20toproducefrequentlyaccurateresponsestoavastrangeofquestionsiswhyitbecamethefastest-growingappofalltime,21100millionusersinonlytwomonths.Thefactthatitcanalso22essays,articles,andpoetryhasonly23itsappeal.Itisalsoequally24atcodingandproductivitytasks.Fortheformer,itsabilityto25codefromnaturalspeechmakesitapowerfulpartnerforbothnewand26coders.Despitelookingveryimpressive,ChatGPTstillhas27.Suchrestrictionsincludetheinabilitytoanswerquestionsthatarewordedina28way,asitrequiresrewordingtounderstandtheinputquestion.Abiggerlimitationisalackofqualityinthe29itdelivers.Anothermajorlimitationisthatitsdataislimitedupto2021.Thechatrobotdoesnothaveany30ofeventsornewsthathaveoccurredsincethen.Lastly,ChatGPTdoesnotprovidesourcesforitsresponses.16．A．requests B．concerns C．emotions D．doubts17．A．driven B．followed C．inspired D．entertained18．A．conflicts B．challenges C．interests D．conversations19．A．manage B．control C．assist D．accompany20．A．ability B．chance C．responsibility D．purpose21．A．consulting B．reaching C．introducing D．counting22．A．cause B．return C．exist D．generate23．A．addedto B．connectedto C．devotedto D．owedto24．A．determined B．equipped C．talented D．alarmed25．A．save B．create C．choose D．describe26．A．cautious B．untrained C．familiar D．experienced27．A．limitations B．possibilities C．requirements D．advantages28．A．right B．suitable C．specific D．natural29．A．approaches B．responses C．contribution D．sensitivity30．A．notice B．question C．feeling D．awareness3.（2023·重庆市万州第二高级中学校考三模）Whenitcametomoralreasoning,weliketothinkourviewsonrightandwrongarerational.Butultimatelytheyaregroundedinemotion.Philosophershavearguedoverthisclaimforaquarterofamillenniumwithout31.Time’sup!Nowscientistsarmedwithbrainscannersaresteppingintosettlethematter.Thoughreasoncanshapemoraljudgment,emotionisoften32.HarvardpsychologistJoshuaGreenedoesbrainscansofpeopleastheystudytheso-calledtrolleyproblem.Supposeatrolleyisrollingdownthetracktowardfivepeoplewhowilldieunlessyoupullalever(杠杆)thatpushesitontoanothertrackwhere,33,liesonepersonwhowilldieinstead.Aneasycall,mostpeoplesay:34thelossoflife—a“utilitarian”(实用主义的)goal,asphilosophersputit—isthethingtodo.Butsupposetheonlywaytosavethefivepeopleistopushsomeoneelseontothetrack—abystanderwhosebodywillbringthetrolleytoastopbeforeithitstheothers.It’sstillaone-for-five35,andyoustillinitiatetheactionthatdoomstheone.36,nowyouaremoredirectlyinvolved;mostpeoplesayitwouldbewrongtodothistrade-off.Why?AccordingtoGreene’sbrainscans,thesecondsituationmorethoroughlyexcitespartsofthebrainlinkedto37thandoesthelever-pullingsituation.Apparently,theintuitivehesitationofgivingsomeoneadeadlypushismore38thanthehesitationofadeadlyleverpull.Furtherstudiessuggestthatinbothcasestheemotionalconcerns39controlwithmorerationalpartsofthebrain.Inthesecondsituation,theemotionsareusuallystrongenoughtowin.Andwhentheylose,itisonlyafteratough40process.Thefewpeoplewhoapproveofpushinganinnocentmanontothetrackstakelongertoreachtheirdecision.Sotoowithpeoplewhoapproveofsmothering(闷死)acryingbabyratherthancatchingtheattentionofenemytroopswhowouldthenkillthebabyalongwithother41.Greeneexplainsthatourintuitivedisliketothekillingofaninnocentgraduallyevolvedtobecomeespeciallysensitivetovisionsofdirectphysicalattack.PrincetonphilosopherPeterSingerarguesthatweshould42ourmoralintuitions(本能)andaskwhethertheydeserverespectinthefirstplace.Whyobeymoralimpulsesthatevolvedtoservethe“43gene”—suchassympathythatmovestowardrelativesandfriends?Whynotworrymoreaboutpeopleanoceanawaywhosesufferingwecould44relieve?Isn’titbettertosave10starvingAfricanbabiesthantokeepyour90-year-oldfatheronlifesupport?Intheabsenceofatoughdecision-makingprocess,reasonmayindeedbea(n)“45ofthepassions”.31．A．comprehension B．hesitation C．resolution D．permission32．A．reliable B．invisible C．impressive D．decisive33．A．unfortunately B．obviously C．surprisingly D．inevitably34．A．regretting B．minimizing C．justifying D．estimating35．A．struggle B．deal C．loss D．mistake36．A．Likewise B．However C．Therefore D．Moreover37．A．memory B．reason C．emotion D．sensory38．A．enduring B．obvious C．acceptable D．intense39．A．competefor B．comefrom C．takeover D．engagein40．A．self-reflecting B．decision-making C．problem-solving D．attention-calling41．A．innocents B．hostages C．relatives D．soldiers42．A．trust B．apply C．examine D．ignore43．A．superior B．stubborn C．caring D．selfish44．A．willingly B．collectively C．deliberately D．cheaply45．A．master B．advocate C．slave D．protester4.（2023·安徽·合肥市第八中学校考模拟预测）StudentsatanelementaryschoolinCalifornia,withthehelpoftheirartteacher,createdatelephonehotlinethatpeoplecancalltoget46advicefromkidsduringdifficulttimes.Injustdays,thehotlinebegangettingthousandsofcallsanhour.JessicaMartin,whoteachesartatWestSideSchoolinHealdsburg,California,47herstudentsjustmighthavethemagicwordsneededtobring48topeopleinthesedifficulttimes.“Tohearthepure49fromkidsisextremelycomforting,”shesays.Theprojectwascalled“PepToc”.Actually,theycalledit“PepTalk”(鼓励话语)first..ButwhenMs.Martin’s6-year-oldsondrewanadvertisementforthehotlineand50it“PepToc”,they51theylikedthatevenbetter.Thehotlineis52inEnglishandSpanish.Itoffersthehappyvoicesof53ofdifferentagessharingpositivemessages.Forexample,bypressing3,youcan54agroupofkindergartnerssayingtogether,“Youcandoit!Keeptrying!Don’tgiveup!”Pressing455thesoundsofchildrengigglingandlaughing—asoundcertaintobringa56toanyone’sface.Pressing157ideasforpeoplewhoare“feelingmad,frustrated,or58”Helpfulsuggestionsinclude“punchyourpillow”,or“gogetacookie”.Pressing2resultsin“wordsof59andlifeadvice”.Thisincludesmessageslike“The60isabetterplacewithyouinit.”46．A．reasonable B．rare C．mysterious D．cheerful47．A．thought B．complained C．declared D．insisted48．A．wealth B．attention C．calm D．luck49．A．comment B．joy C．praise D．mind50．A．pronounced B．typed C．spelled D．drew51．A．decided B．learned C．changed D．assumed52．A．spoken B．memorable C．popular D．available53．A．callers B．children C．artists D．operators54．A．witness B．suggest C．catch D．hear55．A．generates B．records C．analyzes D．breaks56．A．mark B．wrinkle C．smile D．tear57．A．bringsup B．laughsat C．givesaway D．turnto58．A．distracted B．content C．peaceful D．nervous59．A．management B．encouragement C．judgement D．argument60．A．hotline B．world C．school D．street5.（2023·浙江绍兴·统考模拟预测）Wearingacavemanmask(面具),Dr.Marzluffwalksacrossthecampattheuniversity.Crows(乌鸦)circleandscream.Theydiveathimandthensuddenlyflyaway.Beneaththemask，hesmiles.Daysbefore,heandhisstudentshad61cavemenmaskscaughtcrowsand62plasticbandsontotheirlegs.Thentheyreleasedthe63birds.“Wealwaysknewcrows64us,butcouldweshowit?”saysDr.Marzluff,aprofessorknownaffectionatelyastheCrowman.Whentheresearcherswalkedaroundcampuswithoutmasks,thecrowstheyhadcaughtandbandeddidn’t65tothem.Butwhenthe66humanswalkedbywhilewearingthemasks,thecrowsscolded(责骂)loudlyanddivedattheir“67”.Thebirdshadrememberedtheir68!“Crowsareconstantly69us,”Dr.Marzluffsays.“Theylook,theythink,theyeyeballyou,70thesituation.”Atfirst,onlythebandedbirdsreacted71tothepeopleinmasks.Butinlatertests,anincreasingnumberofcrowsbeganscoldingthem,evenwhenthebandedbirdswerenotaround.Thebirdshad72fromoneanother.Dr.Marzluffandhisteamfollowedbandedcrowsforayearand73thatadultsevenpassthisinformationtotheir74.Dr.Marzluff’sexperimentsledhimtostudyhowcrows’75work.61．A．pickedout B．puton C．searchedfor D．takenoff62．A．dropped B．stepped C．pressed D．tied63．A．unhappy B．beautiful C．black D．rare64．A．hate B．attack C．recognize D．contact65．A．wave B．react C．reply D．turn66．A．friendly B．unkind C．different D．same67．A．enemies B．professors C．owners D．followers68．A．clothes B．faces C．organs D．figures69．A．expecting B．admiring C．watching D．tolerating70．A．estimating B．changing C．restoring D．worsening71．A．rigidly B．automatically C．abnormally D．threateningly72．A．resulted B．heard C．learned D．benefited73．A．promised B．identified C．denied D．clarified74．A．young B．neighbor C．partners D．opponents75．A．wings B．noses C．legs D．brains6.（2023·安徽·校联考模拟预测）AstheChinesesayinggoes,aseedcanchangetheworld;avarietycanbenefitanation.ZhangDaorong,whohasspentthelast26years7613newvarietiesofwheatandcontributingtonationalfoodsecurity,hasdoneboth.The50-year-old,whoiscalledthe“motherofwheat”,isa77attheXiangyangAcademyofAgriculturalSciencesinXiangyangcity.Theresearchintonewvarietiesrequiresstrictstandardsand78experiments.“Thefirst79istofindsuitableparentaltypesforaspecificcultivationpurpose.Thenwetryahybridcombination,”Zhangexplained.“Afterseveralgenerationsof80andselection,andwhencharacteristicsremainstable,we81atwo-yearprocessofyieldtestinganddiseaseidentification.”Andafterseveralmoreroundsoftests,a(n)82forevaluationandapprovalcanbemadeformarketproduction.“Generallyspeaking,agoodnew83shouldproducehighyields,havestableproduction,and84goodresistancetobadconditions,”sheadded.“85,italsoshouldbeacceptedbythemarket.”Zhangaddedthattheteam8670,000to80,000seedlings(幼苗)eachyear.Allyearroundtheywerebusywith87experimentsonthegrowthofthenewseedlingsandmakingrecordsandanalyses.“Agriculturalresearchworkis88andcomplicated.Sometimesyoureffortsdonot89.Allwecandothenisthinkmore,discussmoreandfind90ontheland,”shesaid.76．A．advertising B．cultivating C．discussing D．observing77．A．journalist B．teacher C．researcher D．manager78．A．precise B．efficient C．simple D．expensive79．A．way B．attempt C．step D．question80．A．encouragement B．support C．management D．trial81．A．begin B．continue C．follow D．repeat82．A．practice B．application C．declaration D．invitation83．A．environment B．machine C．farmland D．variety84．A．produce B．enhance C．show D．develop85．A．Besides B．However C．Therefore D．Otherwise86．A．watered B．bought C．protected D．planted87．A．reporting B．designing C．conducting D．studying88．A．normal B．tough C．varied D．specific89．A．endup B．runout C．breakup D．payoff90．A．answers B．comfort C．dreams D．courage7.（2023·上海嘉定·统考二模）Hassomeoneevertoldyousomethingthatmadeyoudoubtyourownmemoryorjudgment?Ifso,youmaybea91ofgaslighting.“Gaslighting”isakindofpsychologicalabusetogain92overothersbypurposelymakingotherpeoplethinkthey’rewrongevenwhenthey’reright.ThetermcomesfromPatrickHamilton’splayin1938.LeadcharacterJackManninghamseekstoconvincehiswifeBellathatsheis93,bysayingsheisimaginingthedimming(变暗)ofthegaslightintheirhome,whenitwasactuallyhewholoweredthebrightnessofthelight.Gaslightingisinitiallyusedtotalkaboutwhathappensinromanticrelationships.However,manyindividualsalsoexperiencegaslightingatwork.94,arecentsurveyhasfoundthat58%oftherespondentssaidtheyhaveexperiencedgaslightingatwork.It’s95sincegaslightingusuallyinvolvesapowerrelationshipandaneedtocontrolothers.Intheworkplace,the96betweenabossandhisemployeecanbetheperfectbreeding(滋生的)groundforthistypeofbehavior.Yourbossmighttellyoutohandleanassignmentinacertainway,butwhenyoudo,hegets97andsaysitwasn’twhathewanted.Itmakesyoufeellikeyourmemoryis98.Inothersituations,yourbossmayexcludeyoufromameeting99andwhenyouaskhimaboutit,hemightaccuseyouofbeingtoosensitiveinsteadofansweringyourquestiondirectly.Inordertofindoutwhetheryourboss’sbehaviorreally100gaslightingorheisjustapoorcommunicator,youcouldwritedownyourexperiencesandaskyourselfwhatreallyhappened,whathismotivesmighthavebeen,andhowyouremotionwas101.Butalwaysbecarefulbecausegaslightersknowhowtoflyundertheradar(雷达).Theyareskilledatweakeninganemployee’sconfidenceandsenseofrealityinacleverand102way.Toprotectyourself,attheendoftheconversationwithyourboss,repeatbackwhatyouheardandfollowupwithane-mailrestatingthemainpoints,103theinteractionsbetweenyoutwo.Butdon’tgetyourhopeshighthatthiswillautomaticallysolvetheproblem,RobinStern,authorofTheGaslightEffect,warns,becauseit’shardtogetagaslighterto104hisbehaviorpattern.Ifthingsdon’timprove,youmaywanttoconsidergettingoutofthegaslightingsituationbylookingforanewposition.Itmaybeoneofthebestthingsyoucandoforyour105well-being.91．A．creator B．victim C．host D．scholar92．A．power B．wealth C．support D．experience93．A．havingfun B．feelingangry C．goingcrazy D．becomingyounger94．A．Bycomparison B．Worsestill C．Afterall D．Infact95．A．unsurprising B．irrelevant C．unnecessary D．improper96．A．harmonies B．dynamics C．phases D．replacements97．A．annoyed B．interested C．frightened D．excited98．A．visual B．painful C．faulty D．lasting99．A．atrandom B．forsure C．intime D．onpurpose100．A．recommends B．constitutes C．escapes D．discovers101．A．facilitated B．affected C．represented D．monitored102．A．hard-to-prove B．easy-to-spot C．safe-to-learn D．tough-to-survive103．A．interrupting B．overcoming C．abandoning D．documenting104．A．submit B．attain C．change D．forgive105．A．emotional B．physical C．virtual D．economic8.（2023·山东潍坊·统考模拟预测）Likemanypeople,publicspeakingoncefilledmewithfearAsawriter,Ifeltmuchmore106expressingmyselfonthepage,ratherthanonthe107.Strangely,Ifoundthatthefeelingsof108tobeperfectlytolerable;109,Iwasconcernedwiththewaysthatotherswouldperceivemynervousenergy.Aslightchangeof110,theunconsciousbitingofmylip—IassuredthatI’dbe111foranynom-verbalsignalthatshowedmylackof112.Iwasexperiencinganxietyaboutmyanxiety—consequencesthatmadethewholetaskfeelmuchmore113.Youmighthave114thisyourselfbeforeajobintervieworimportantworkmeetinginfrontofseniorcolleagues.Andthemoreyoutryto115yourfeelings,themoreobvioustheyappeartoothers.Accordingtoastrikingnewstudy,however,theseconcernsmaybe116.JamieWhitehouse,aresearchfellowatNottinghamTrentUniversityintheUK,hasshownthatvisiblesignsofstressareoften117,leavingothersmorelikelytolikeusandtreatus118.Ifso,thenweneednottrysohardto119acalm-and-collectedpokerface,safeintheknowledgethatpeoplewillrelatewelltoour120.106．A．anxious B．comfortable C．cautious D．hesitant107．A．examroom B．videocall C．stagecenter D．teacher’sdesk108．A．burden B．loneliness C．conflict D．anxiety109．A．besides B．instead C．therefore D．otherwise110．A．voice B．appearance C．attitude D．routine111．A．paused B．rejected C．assessed D．warned112．A．knowledge B．experience C．process D．confidence113．A．astonishing B．terrifying C．pressing D．confusing114．A．noticed B．refreshed C．mentioned D．supposed115．A．permit B．declare C．hide D．deserve116．A．practical B．inaccurate C．unpredictable D．unnecessary117．A．appealing B．annoying C．frustrating D．convincing118．A．warmly B．apparently C．curiously D．casually119．A．remind B．require C．wander D．maintain120．A．attention B．expectation C．emotions D．appreciation9.（2023·黑龙江哈尔滨·哈尔滨三中校考一模）SammieVanceapproachedherprincipalatHaleyElementarywiththeideaofinstalling“buddybenches”intoherschoolplaygroundtohelpothersfeellesslonely.Theprincipal121oftheidea.Butwoodenbenchesare122.Justonewouldbeworthnearlyathousanddollars.However,abenchmadeof123bottlecapswouldonlybearound$250.SoSammie124othersinhercommunitytocollectenoughcapstomakeonebench.125,shemanagedtogetbottlecapsfrom50states.Andthus,theinitiativeof“Sammie’sBuddyBenchProject”was126.Prettysoon,Sammie’sBuddyBenchProjectbegancommandingthe127ofseveralnewsmedia.Forheramazingefforts,Sammiehasbeenchosenthereceiverofseveral128andwas129oneofPeoplemagazine’s“GirlsChangingtheWorld”.And130,morethan200bottlecapbuddybencheshavebeenaroundatschoolsandparksacrossthecountry,plusMexicoandAustralia.Thisis,ofcourse,notjustabeautifulstoryabouthelpingothers.It’salsoamajorwinfor131.Itisreportedthat1.3billionbottlecapsareusedeachyear.Thesecapscannotberecycledinthesamewayalongwithplasticbottles132eachhasadifferentmeltingpoint,andwhentheyare133in,itcanruinanentirebatch(一批).Andthat’swhentheygetdiscarded.Millionsofcapshavebeenfoundinour134alone,whichcanbedevastatingtomarinelife.Infact,it’soneoftheleading135ofdeath.It’sbigcaringheartslikeSammie’sthathelpourplanethealagainstdamage.121．A．complained B．allowed C．approved D．spoke122．A．costly B．heavy C．productive D．valueless123．A．reviewed B．recreated C．removed D．recycled124．A．kepttrackof B．reachedoutto C．sanghighpraisesfor D．gotridof125．A．Unfortunately B．Accordingly C．Apparently D．Eventually126．A．born B．promoted C．obtained D．commented127．A．attraction B．attention C．acceptance D．admission128．A．campaigns B．contests C．assemblies D．awards129．A．nicknamed B．introduced C．defined D．named130．A．theotherday B．todate C．bythen D．untilrecently131．A．sustainability B．changeability C．adaptability D．visibility132．A．though B．as C．if D．when133．A．combined B．mixed C．involved D．fitted134．A．fields B．walls C．oceans D．rains135．A．explanations B．questions C．ways D．causes10.（2023·全国·高三专题练习）Theterm“theimaginaryaudience”wasinventedbyAmericanchildpsychologistDavidElkindin1967.Itisdefinedasanadolescent’spsychologicalstate136bythebeliefthatpeoplearoundareeagerlywatchingorlisteningtohimorher.Thisisbecause137areawareofthephysicalchangesoccurringintheirbodies.Andtheyare138concernedwithhoweveryoneis139thesechanges.The140oftheimaginaryaudiencearecommon.Teenswouldrepeatedlychangetheirclothestolook141toothers.Ortheywouldfollowdifferentongoing142thatmayhelpthemfitintosociety.Ifwearingcheckeredshirtsandjeansisthecurrentfashion,teenswoulddresslikethatjusttogiveagood143ontheirimaginaryaudiences.Teensalsoworryaboutthe

144mistakestheymakeinsocialsettings.Ablackheadcouldmakeanadolescentgirl145alldayasshefeelsthatsheisbeingwatchedandjudged.However,inreality,thereareonlyasmallpercentageofpeoplewhoareactuallyinterestedinhowsomebodyelse146.Though“theimaginaryaudience”isconsideredtobea147,itisanaturalprocessinwhichanadolescenttriestobetterunderstandhisorherassociationwiththeworld.Asanindividual’sperceptionoftheworld148,heorshewillgainmore149viewpointsonhisorherrolesamongpeople,ratherthanimaginaryones.Thus,theeffectsofimaginaryaudienceswillgradually150.136．A．misled B．held C．driven D．characterize137．A．adults B．teenagers C．elders D．professors138．A．suddenly B．gradually C．strongly D．randomly139．A．viewing B．facing C．accepting D．making140．A．causes B．requirements C．examples D．results141．A．strange B．plain C．sweet D．smart142．A．events B．trends C．tips D．principles143．A．comment B．assessment C．impression D．instruction144．A．severest B．biggest C．fastest D．slightest145．A．sleep B．relax C．sweat D．laugh146．A．sounds B．feels C．smells D．looks147．A．disorder B．relief C．pity D．blessing148．A．reduces B．shows C．works D．matures149．A．narrow B．permanent C．realistic D．personal150．A．runout B．fadeaway C．setin D．comeback11.（2023春·广东东莞·高三校考阶段练习）KerryStrumwasbadlydefeatedduringtheCOVID-19epidemicin2021.She151Waves4Women,abeach-basednonprofitthatofferstherapeutic(治疗的)surflessonstowomendealingwithdepressions.“152wasmuchlikelife,”shesays.“Youfalloffthe153,butthemostimportantthingisgettingbackandtryingagain.Itwasa154experience.”Before155Waves4Women,ErinJones,aco-founder,recognizedthatwomenwhohadexperiencedpressureneededtheirownsafeplacetogothroughthe156process.“Ifthelearnerhasexperiencedphysicalabuse,orevenjusta(n)157intrustinarelationship,shewillfeelmore158inanenvironmentwithotherwomen.”About150womenhave159.Participantsdon’tneedtohavesurfingexperience.Thenonprofithasoneinstructorforeverytwostudents.Itisallaboutteachingpeopletomanage160.What’sniceaboutsurfingisthatweidentifyskillsthatare161forwomentolearnmindfulness,self-talk,and162what’saroundyou.ThroughWaves4Women,Joneshopestobuilda163supportcommunity,alittleexpansionatatime.“Forsomepeople,justlyingontheboardontheirstomachmaybea164thing.Forothers,it’sgettingontheirkneesorjumpingup,”explainsJones.“We165whatevertheirsuccessis.Weletthemgivethemselvespermissiontohavethistimeforthemselves.”151．A．lookedfor B．brokeup C．commentedon D．turnedto152．A．Working B．Surfing C．Volunteering D．Struggling153．A．board B．beach C．road D．chair154．A．medicine-learning B．sight-seeing C．life-changing D．time-killing155．A．leaving B．visiting C．starting D．closing156．A．recovery B．thinking C．aging D．cooperation157．A．pride B．increase C．interest D．break158．A．comfortable B．excited C．embarrassed D．responsible159．A．failed B．donated C．benefited D．suffered160．A．time B．b