2019-2020年高考英語 完形填空 專項沖刺試題7.doc

《2019-2020年高考英語 完形填空 專項沖刺試題7.doc》由會員分享，可在線閱讀，更多相關(guān)《2019-2020年高考英語 完形填空 專項沖刺試題7.doc（18頁珍藏版）》請在裝配圖網(wǎng)上搜索。

2019-2020年高考英語 完形填空 專項沖刺試題 7 We arrived in Spain for the first time a few weeks ago. I decided to 21 a car because we had sold the one we had in England before 22 home. Yesterday the sales office rang us to say the car was 23 . I had tried out a model like it before, but as I was not yet 24 driving in this city, my wife did not want me to collect it 25 so we went together to 26 it. We paid for the car and 27 the papers. They told us that there was 28 petrol（汽油）to take us to a garage, where we could fill up. The 29 garage to the office was about 100 yards away and we got there 30 . But when I turned into main road I suddenly saw a lot of cars racing 31 me. I got out of 32 as fast as I could by backing into the garage 33 and the man behind 34 me. “It’s such a problem to 35 to drive on the right side, isn’t it?” my wife said. “Yes, if only I had had a few lessons for 36 .” I replied. “You had better go 37 on the way home,” my wife said. “You’d be sorry if you had 38 on the first day, wouldn’t you?” While we were talking, the man behind got out of his car and said in good English,” Would you mind telling me 39 you are thinking of leaving? 40 are you going to sit in your car all day?” 21.A. borrow B. drive C. buy D. choose 22.A. leaving B. making C. returning D. getting 23.A. right B. ready C. fixed D. sold 24.A. sure of B. satisfied with C. interested in D. used to 25.A. on my own B. right away C. in a hurry D. on the way 26.A. receive B. bring C. order D. fetch 27.A. accepted B. wrote C. signed D. copied 28.A. little B. enough C. much D. no 29.A. best B. nearest C. quickest D. cleanest 30.A. lately B. directly C. safely D. slowly 31.A. after B. with C. around D. towards 32.A. their way B. the garage C. their sight D. the car 33.A. at last B. once more C. as usual D. as well 34.A. caught B. cheered C. shouted at D. chatted with 35.A. prepare B. continue C. choose D. remember 36.A. discussion B. adventure C. experiment D. practice 37.A. carefully B. smoothly C. quickly D. differently 38.A. an error B. a problem C. as accident D. a headache 39.A. when B. why C. how D. what 40.A. For B. Or C. But D. So In February xx, I flew into Beijing from Shanghai to watch a performance by Iceland’s Bjork and to interview her. Some people find it difficult to 36 Bjork’s music. Her sound is an acquired taste, but 37 you get into it, you’re hooked. After the 38 press conference, I was 39 to a room where we did a one-on-one 40 for radio. I was surprised at how intelligent and pleasant she was. And fun. The 41 at Worker’s Stadium was unbelievably wonderful. Barefoot for most of the show, Bjork 42 the audience’s interest with her music and her spirit. However, an incident gave me an impression that she was unusual and moody. The next day I was invited to go to the Great Wall with a lot of 43 who were to take pictures of Bjork. She was with her son and did not seem to be in the 44 for the photographers. She stood and stared at the ground, not facing the 45 . Then suddenly, she ran off to the 46 , out to her waiting bus, and sped back to Beijing. It was strange to see since she had been so 47 with the press a few days before. After leaving Beijing, she went on to perform in Hong Kong and Thailand. In a story that 48 around the world, she jumped on and attacked a female reporter at the Bangkok airport who 49 said, “Wele to Thailand!” You may have seen her at the Academy Awards a few years ago when she 50 in that usual swan costume, 51 perhaps her performance of Oceania at the opening ceremony of the xx Greece Olympics. Bjork does demand attention. She’s 52 a new album, Volta. She challenges us to enter her own world with every album, and this one is no 53 . Working with a variety of producers, including Timbaland, she takes us into her music again with an artistic 54 . It is 55 to digest, but if you can appreciate her unusual efforts, you will have a lot to get into. 36. A. receive B. get C. hear D. accept 37. A. while B. after C. before D. once 38. A. heated B. attended C. appointed D. packed 39. A. led B. brought C. fetched D. carried 40. A. lecture B. ment C. interview D. dialogue 41. A. game B. party C. performance D. play 42. A. held B. acquired C. seized D. focused 43. A. viewers B. tourists C. reporters D. officials 44. A. state B. mood C. situation D. position 45. A. cameras B. audience C. films D. directors 46. A. exit B. entrance C. edge D. side 47. A. municative B. conservative C. cooperative D. aggressive 48. A. turned B. went C. came D. ran 49. A. already B. hardly C. simply D. seldom 50. A. appeared B. acpanied C. presented D. joined 51. A. or B. and C. so D. but 52. A. showed B. collected C. produced D. took 53. A. exception B. excuse C. way D. ment 54. A. spirit B. ability C. talent D. understanding 55. A. easy B. simple C. difficult D. funny 3 Mrs. Harrington was glad to be back at the block of flats where she lived. Her shopping had tired her. In the 36 her thoughts were on lunch and a good rest; but when she got out at her own floor, both were forgotten in her 37 discovery that front door was 38 . She was thinking she must blame her daily _39_ the next morning for such a terrible piece of carelessness, when she remembered that she had _40 _ both keys in their locks. She walked slowly into the hall and at once noticed that all the _4l_ were open, yet following her regular practice she had shut them before going out. Looking into the drawing room, she saw a scene of _42_ over her writing desk. It was as clear as daylight then that her flat had been broken into during her _43_. Her first angry thought was to go _44_ all the rooms looking for the thieves, but then she decided that at her age it might be more _45_ to have someone with her, so she went to _46_ Mr. Johnson from the first floor. By this time her legs were beginning to tremble, so she sat down and _47_ a cup of very strong tea while he telephoned the police. Then they went back and through the rooms, being careful to touch _ 48_ , as they didnt want to hinder(妨礙) the police in their search for_49_. It seemed as though everything she _50_ had been thrown out and turned over and over. Then a police officer arrived with a policeman and she told them of her _51_ of her robbed flat. The police officer began to look for fingerprints, while the policeman _52_ that the front door locks had not been _53_, which proved that the thieves had either used some _54_ or entered over the balcony (陽臺). There was no trace of fingerprints, but the officer found a dirty red pack that contained jewelry which the old lady said was not hers. So the entry into this flat was _55_ not their first job that day. 36. A. way B. lift C. flat D. room 37. A. sudden B. curious C. occasional D. sad 38. A. broken B. unlocked C. open D. destroyed 39. A. workmate B. neighbor C. friend D. maid(保姆) 40. A. put B. turned C. improved D. realized 41. A. room doors B. front doors C. windows D. drawers 42. A. ruins B. search C. disorder D. turning 43. A. illness B. work C. sleep D. absence 44. A. to B. over C. round D. into 45. A. prepared B. thoughtful C. attentive D. careful 46. A. ask B. fetch C. hire D. take 47. A. made B. accepted C. cooked D. served 48. A. anything B. something C. everything D. nothing 49. A. fingerprints B. footmarks C. results D. thieves 50. A. bought B. had C. cleaned D. liked 51. A sorry B. thought C. discovery D. worry 52. A. checked B. examined C. tested D. tried 53. A. disappeared B. damaged C. hidden D. forced 54. A. thick wire B. sharp knife C. special key D. long ladder 55. A. clearly B .hardly C. obvious D. almost 4 “You have quite a temper, Miss Cochrane,” the 21 of the Pittsburgh Dispatch said 22 a smile．On his desk was an open letter he had recently received from the 18-year-old girl now 23 before him．The letter 24 him for an editorial he had written and printed in his paper． “I bee furious when people make statements that aren’t 25 .” the young lady answered as she held up a newspaper． “Your editorial here—What Girls Are Good For—I 26 insulting to all women.” “For God’s 27 , young lady,” the editor replied, “I’ve only repeated what many great thinkers 28 to be true. They say a woman’s place is in the 29. Her most important work involves 30 house and raising children. Where would we all be if this weren’t true?” “And you don’t think a woman is smart 31 or strong enough to do a man’s job?” Elizabeth Cochrane sat straighter in her chair and her eyes flashed 32 . “Now 33 a minute, Miss Cochrane,” the editor said. “I didn’t say that, and you’re 34 quite fair. As a matter of fact, I asked you to e in because I was interested in your letter. You have spunk(勇氣), young lady, and I like that.Y 35 , I wonder if you’d care to 36 an experiment?” “What kind of experiment?” “Well…”the editor thought for a moment. “Your letter was well written, I’ll grant you that. Now I’m wondering if you can be as good a reporter 37 any of my men. How would you like a job?” “How would I…” Elizabeth Cochrane’s mouth fell open 38 great surprise. “But of course I would! And just one 39 thing, sir,” she said as she leaned across the desk. “I’ll not only be as good as your men, I’ll be 40 !” 21．A．director B．reporter C．worker D．editor 22．A．with B．without C．for D．instead of 23．A．was sitting B．is sitting C．sitting D．has been sitting 24．A．praised B．scolded C．laughed at D．looked down 25．A．false B．true C．correct D．checked 26．A．find it to be B．find to be C．found it to be D．found to be 27．A．sake B．sadness C．happiness D．case 28．A．had believed B．believed C．believe D．believes 29．A．house B．room C．home D．kitchen 30．A．to keep B．keeping C．to be kept D．being kept 31．A．a(chǎn)lso B．greatly C．highly D．enough 32．A．happily B．sadly C．cheerfully D．a(chǎn)ngrily 33．A．wait B．stay C．wait for D．stay for 34．A．being B．not being C．/ D．not 35．A．Too B．Either C．Also D．And 36．A．do B．make C．create D．try 37．A．like B．a(chǎn)s C．similar to D．the same 38．A．for B．in C．a(chǎn)t D．out of 39．A．a(chǎn)nother B．other C．more D．of 40．A．a(chǎn)s good B．better C．well D．best 說明型 1 Bears and humans often meet in National Parks. ____36___ campers and hikers are warned not to feed the bears, many people ignore these warnings and feed the bears ___37___. When bears are used to people’s food, ____38___ soon arise. Bears like to eat a large variety of things, both meat and vegetables. Without human assistance, bears live ___39___ on roots, twigs, leaves of trees, insects and small animals. With people ____40___, the bears’ tastes quickly ____41___ to include sandwiches, hot dogs, hamburgers, and anything else they can temp humans into ____42___. Bears often ____43___ clever strategies（策略） for getting people to let go their food supplies. ____44___, an unsuspecting（無戒備心的） hiker has taken off his or her pack for a rest only ___45___ a bear charge out of the woods, ___46___ the pack and quickly disappear into the underbrush with it. Hanging the pack on the tree branch won’t ___47___. Bears have been known to climb up, jump off, and catch the pack on the ___48___ down. One mother bear stretched up with her baby on her shoulders to reach a pack stored on a pole. Many bears ___49___ people into giving up their supplies. Although a bear is ___50___ to attack a person and would probably run away ____51___ screamed at, few people are willing to do so. Most people ____52___ the pack and run the other way. This, of course, delights the bear. In some places, the Park Service installed（安裝；設(shè)置） some metal barrels with lids to help campers keep their ____53____ safe from bears. Although the bears were unable to open these containers, the effort was ___54___ successful. Most campers, unable to ___55___ the metal drums from rubbish cans, never used them for the intended purpose. 36. A. When B. Although C. If D. Because 37. A. someway B. any more C. somehow D. anyway 38. A. problems B. questions C. matters D. events 39. A. nice B. good C. well D. better 40. A. around B. away C. near D. beside 41. A. spread B. expand C. extend D. increase 42. A. giving up B. giving away C. giving off D. giving out 43. A. form B. make C. develop D. set 44. A. seldom B. at times C. always D. more often than not 45. A. having B. to have C. had D. having had 46. A. grabbing B. grabbed C. grab D. to grab 47. A. help B. count C. pay D. work 48. A. path B. road C. journey D. way 49. A. threaten B. help C. make D. get 50. A. possible B. likely C. unlikely D. probable 51. A. unless B. if C. in case D. since 52. A. drop B. pick up C. take D. carry 53. A. goods B. products C. supplies D. lives 54. A. more than B. less than C. other than D. rather 55. A. read B. speak C. say D. tell 2 Perhaps the most interesting person I have ever met is an Italian professor of philosophy who teachers at the University of Pisa, 21 I last met this man eight years ago, I have not forgotten his 22 qualities. First of all, I respected his 23 to teaching. Because his lectures were always well—prepared and clearly delivered, students crowded into his classroom. His followers liked the fact that he 24 what he taught. Furthermore, he could be counted on to explain his ideas in an 25 way, introducing such aids to 26 as oil paintings, music, and guest lecturers. Once he 27 sang a song in class in order to make a point clear. 28 , I admired the fact that he would talk to students outside the classroom or talk with them 29 the telephone. Drinking coffee in the caf, he would easily make friends with students. Sometimes he would 30 a student to a game of chess. 31 ,he would join student groups to discuss a variety of 32 : agriculture, diving and mathematics. Many young people visited him in his office for 33 on their studies; others came to his home for social evenings. Finally, I was 34 by his lively sense of humor. He believed that no lesson is a success 35 , during it, the students and the professor 36 at least one loud 37 . Through his sense of humor, he made learning more 38 and more lasting. If it is 39 that life makes a wise man smile and a foolish man cry, 40 my friend is indeed a wise man. 21．A．Although B．When C．Even if D．Now that 22．A．basic B．special C．mon D．particular 23．A．a(chǎn)ttention B．introduction C．relation D．devotion 24．A．insisted on B．talked about C．believed in D．a(chǎn)greed with 25．A．imaginative B．ordinary C．opposite D．open 26．A．listening B．understanding C．information D．discovery 27．A．a(chǎn)lso B．nearly C．even D．only 28．A．Later B．Secondly C．However D．Therefore 29．A．with B．by C．from D．on 30．A．invite B．lead C．prefer D．show 31．A．As a matter of fact B．later on C．Other times D．In general 32．A．questions B．subjects C．matters D．contents 33．A．support B．explanation C．experience D．a(chǎn)dvice 34．A．disturbed B．moved C．a(chǎn)ttracted D．defected 35．A．for B．until C．since D．unless 36．A．hear B．suggest C．share D．demand 37．A．laugh B．cry C．shout D．question 38．A．helpful B．enjoyable C．practical D．useful 39．A．natural B．normal C．hopeful D．true 40．A．so B．for C．then D．yet 3． Most people give little thought to the pens they write with , especially since the printers in modern homes and offices mean that very 36 things are handwritten .All too often,people buy a pen based only on 37 ,and wonder why they are not satisfied 38 ,they begin to use it ,However, buying a pen that you’ll enjoy is not 39 if you keep the following in wond. First of all, a pen should fit fortably in your hand and be 40 to use .The thickness of the pen is the most important characteristic(特征) 41 fort. Having a small hand and thick fingers, you may be fortable with a thin pen. If you have a 42 hand and thick fingers, you may 43 a fatter pen .The length of a pen can 44 influence fort. A pen that is too 45 can easily feel top-heavy and unstable. Then, the writing point of the pen should 46 the ink to flow evenly(均勻的) while that pen remains in touch with the paper 47 will make it possibly for you to create a 48 line of writing .The point should also be sensitive enough to 49 ink from running when the pen is lifted. A point that does not block the 50 may leave drops of ink, 51 you pick the pen up and put it down again. 52 ,the pen should make a thick , dark line. Fine-line pens may 53 bad handwriting, but fine, delicate lines do not mand 54 next to printed text ,as , 55 , a signature on a printed letter .A broader line, on the other hand ,gives an impression of confidence and authority (權(quán)威)。 36.A.many B.few C.pleasant D.important 37.A.looks B.reason C.value D.advantanges 38.A.once B.if C.because D.though 39.A.coveenient B.practocal C.strange D.difficult 40.A.heavy B.easy C. hard D.safe 41.A.taking B.finding C.determining D.seeking 42.A.strong B.weaker C.smaller D.larger 43.A.prefer B.remend C.prepare D. demand 44.A.hardly B.also C. never D。 still 45.a.thick B.light C. rong D. soft 46.A.change B.allow C. reduce D .press 47. Athey B. one C. this D. some 48. A. from B. rough C. black D. smooth 49. A. prevent B. free C. protect D. remove 50. A. way B. sight C. flow D. stream 51. A. so B. as C. and D. yet 52. A. Meanwhile B. Generally C. Afterwards D. Finally 53. A. show up B. differ from C. break down D. pensate for 54. A. attention B. support C. respect D. admission 55. A. at most B. for example C. in brief D. on purpose 4 Rupert Murdoch, the Australian-born American media owner was voted best of British by the Sunday Express in London last week. He is the most famous 1 owner in the world and 2 newspapers and TV channels across the world. 3 now he has been called the greatest 4 in Britain by one of his biggest rivals (競爭對手). The paper, which petes for 5 with Murdoch’s own papers, called him “the man who made modern Britain” and it 6 Murdoch for his willingness to take risks. 7 said he had brought a “revolution” to television and newspaper production. Rupert Murdoch was born in Melbourne, 8 ,in 1931.Today he is better 9 as the owner of News Corporation Ltd., a media group that owns many different 10 of media: television, films, books, and the Internet. 11 being the success he is today, Murdoch studied at Oxford University in Britain. He returned to Australia in 1916,when he 12 The Adelaide News from his father. His life since then can be seen as a series of international jumps in which he’s 13 more and more newspapers and TV stations. In the 1960s,it was The Mirror in Sydney and The Sun in London; in the 1970s,he bought the New York Post; in the 1980s,he took on Hollywood when he bought 20th Century Fox and Fox TV. At this time he also bought the Times and the Sunday Times in London. And most 14 in the 1990s,he bought Star Television in Asia. His pany has also formed a joint-venture(合資的) television pany with the Chinese Government, Phoenix Satellite Television Holdings Ltd(鳳凰衛(wèi)視控股有限公司).It 15 six channels—Xingkongweishi, Channel V, Star Movies, National Geographic, Star Sports and ESPN—to millions of Chinese 16 . One 17 how Murdoch could have found the time for love and relationships since he owns such a big business. In 1967,he married Anna Troy, whom he met 18 she was a reporter on the Sydney Daily Mirror. The couple got 19 in xx.The next year, he married Chinese-born Wendy Deng. Deng, Murdoch’s third wife, is 37 years younger than Murdoch and used to work 20 Star TV in Hong Kong. The 71-year-old Murdoch is now father of five children after Deng gave birth to a baby daughter last year. 1.A.media B.TV C. radio D.newspaper 2.A.edits B. buys C. controls D.updates 3.A.However B. Until C. And D.Since 5.A.readers B. media C. headlines D.journalists 6.A.elected B. debated C. praised D.matched 7.A.He B. It C. E