高考英语完形填空强化训练

2010高考英语完形填空强化训练

（一）

The beginning of a Frank Sinatra song drifted across the dance floor and I knew my dad would call out and request that, which for most people is very 36 .

As he walked towards me to ask for the first 37 , I could see there were 38 in his eyes .I grasped the

side of my chair, 39 myself up with my arms ,and grabbed the two metal sticks which keep me 40 as I stood to take his hand.

It took all my will to 41 my own tears and inside a voice kept 42 : “Don’t fall over ,Martine.” We

grabbed each other and in some way shuffled（穿梭）out a dance for the whole of the song.

For my dad, it was a turning point. He had 43 his friends on his 70th birthday he would lead his daughter

in the first dance, 44 he had done so many times before .Almost a year after the suicide bomb on the London Underground train which blew 45 both my legs above the knee ,I had managed to realize his 46 .Like so much that has happened over the last 12 months, there was something 47 about the moment.

Today, on July 1, as I face the first anniversary of the terrorist 48 , I am preparing to leave the country for

a while. I know I 49 be celebrating the fact that I am alive, 50 I do not feel able to remain in London for the event.

Psychologically, I am a different person. I am very body conscious. When I go out I am 51 that children

will make fun of me on my artificial legs. In my wheelchair I cover my lower half with a blanket 52 what remains of my body draws 53 glances.

Despite my brave claims of what I would do when I left the hospital in March, the reality is that I will 54

be able to do many things .I thought I would be able to wear my artificial legs all day ,to run ,to go out alone. But that is just not possible.

I keep asking myself, 55 does it become normal? Is this normal now?

36．A．believable B．difficult C．interesting D．simple 37．A．permission 38．A．smiles

B．danceC．action

D．time

B．hopes C．tears D．sorrows

D．turned

D．equipped

39．A．took B．carried C．raised

40．A．balanced B．supplied C．experienced

41．A．keep up B．hold back C．put away D．send off 42．A．saying

B．concluding

C．ringing

D．suggesting

43．A．persuaded B．permitted C．pleased 44．A．so

B．but C．as

D．while

D．promised

45．A．away B．down C．over D．out 46．A．attempt

B．effort C．decision D．dream

C．pleasant D．true

47．A．positive B．unreal 48．A．attacks

B．activities C．accidents D．situations

C．must D．might

49．A．could B．should 50．A．and B．or

C．but D．while

C．puzzled D．scared

C．in case

D．in need

51．A．astonished B．guilty 52．A．in time

B．on purpose

B．steady

53．A．continuous C．angry D．curious

D．almost

54．A．never B．seldom C．nearly

55．A．whether B．when C．why D．where

（二）

During our two months on the road, Bennett and I had a really 36 experience with a good, honest 37 and some helpful mechanics（机修师）.

We were driving east on Highway 10 when our “chick engine” light came on. We limped（拐）of a (n) 38

into Las Cruces. We had a real car 39 .Bennett nursed the car into a local garage. By this time the car was missing（熄火）so 40 it was shaking all over .This was the 41 time to arrive at a garage—late Friday afternoon. Service adviser Scott was busy 42 paper work and customers as we 43 our problems. 44 he was already “ten cars behind”, he told us to pull the car into the garage.

Lincoln, who we later 45 was one of the too motor technicians, took 46 of our car repairing. He and Scott and some other mechanics stayed several hours after closing, 47 the car.

Early the next morning (the shop was officially closed on Saturdays), Lincoln finally located the 48 and

fixed it easily within only 49 .

Later Scott 50 out to us that it was our attitude that helped . “You didn’t come into the place demanding

this or that. You showed an 51 of our problems on a busy Friday afternoon. Customer’s attitude means a lot.”

He was right in some way, customers should show 52 and understanding to people who 53 them. 54 people were extremely busy ,they found way to at least try and help when they are met with politeness.

The pleasant experience I had shows that 55 for other people can always help.

36．A．awfulB．pleasant C．wonderful D．terrible 37．A．station

B．studio

C．factory

D．garage

38．A．exit B．turning C．crossing D．entrance

C．trouble

D．disaster

39．A．difficulty B．examination 40．A．busily 41．A．highest 42．A．at

B．badly C．quickly B．easiest

D．weakly

C．luckiest D．worst

B．on C．with D．by

43．A．explained B．introduced C．repeated D．expressed 44．A．As B．Because C．Even D．Though 45．A．learned

B．understood

C．recognized

D．pride

D．though

46．A．care B．control C．charge

47．A．building B．examining C．repairing D．driving 48．A．problem B．disease

C．danger

D．wound

49．A．days B．hours C．months 50．A．spoke

B．pointed

D．minutes

C．broke D．blew

D．awareness

51．A．understanding B．ignorance C．appreciation

52．A．cruelness B．fairness C．calmness D．politeness 53．A．comfort B．protect 54．A．Even if

C．serve D．rescue

B．Even as C．Even so D．Even then

55．A．obedience B．respect C．patience D．mercy

（三） All the World Asks

On my first day in a college classroom , I felt like an overgrown child returning to civilization (文明世界) after having been lost in the forest for thirty years . There I sat, 36 enough to be a father to most of the students in the room , 37 unconfident enough to be their baby brother . We were crowded elbow (肘部) to

elbow , listening to a 38 who looked even younger than the students . I felt uncomfortable and out of place as the professor carefully 39 what she expected us to learn. As I listened, I couldn’t help but 40 of my own oldest daughter who was now beginning her first year in 41 , just like me. I remembered how hard I had tried to help build self-confidence in her and my other children. So why did I suddenly feel like a scared 42 myself? When I walked out of that classroom, I had serious 43 about my ability to make it 44 college. Not until late that night did my thinking 45 . It was a long-distance 46 from my daughter, my fellow college freshman (新生), that did the trick . She spoke on the phone about the doubts, worries and anxieties she was 47 . She was certain that she’d never 48 at college. How 49 her worries sounded. In my most confident parental 50 , I said, “Doing your best it all the world 51 .” The next day in class, those words still repeated in my head. When the professor raised a 52 for the class, nobody, including me, 53 to answer. When I looked around at the 54 and uncertainty on the young faces in that room, I knew 55 what I had to do: my best. That’s all the world asks. So raised my hand, and the professor called my name. I spoke.

36．A．big B．tall C．old D．strong 37．A．and B．so C．or D．yet

38．A．professor B．teacher C．lecturer D．instructor 39．A．showed B．explained 40．A．think 41．A．school 42．A．father 43．A．fears

B．speak B．office B．parent

C．designed D．offered

C．talk D．hear C．classroom D．college C．child D．son

B．doubts C．opinions D．ideas

44．A．over B．on C．with D．through 45．A．stop B．turn C．change D．continue 46．A．call B．talk C．report

D．discussion

47．A．obtaining B．gaining C．experiencing D．feeling 48．A．fail B．succeed C．win D．pass

49．A．common B．ordinary C．regular D．familiar 50．A．sound 51．A．hopes

B．whisper C．word B．asks C．wants

D．voice

D．expects

52．A．request B．problem C．question D．demand