高考英语二轮复习 完形填空寒假精练22.docx
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高考英语二轮复习 完形填空寒假精练22.docx
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高考英语二轮复习完形填空寒假精练22
2019-2020年高考英语二轮复习完形填空寒假精练(22)
Howfarwouldyouwalktolearnaboutsomethingthatinterestedyou?
Whenhewasyoung,JacobLawrenceoftenwalkedmorethansixty41fromhishomeintheHarlemsectionofNewYorkCitytotheMetropolitanMuseumofArt.Jacobwantedtobea(n)42,andhebelievedthatstudyingthefamouspaintings43inthatmuseumwouldhelphim.
Itwas1930,whenmanypeoplewereoutofwork,moneywas44andpeoplesufferedalot.Stillthestreetswere45withenergyandcolor.AshewalkedthroughHarlem,Jacoblookedhardatthepeople,thechurches,andbarbershopsandsoon.He46thoseimagesinhismind,alongwiththeimagesofpaintingshesawinthe47.Jacobcamefromapoorfamily.Hismotherbelievedtherewaslittlechance48hersoncouldgrowuptobeasuccessfulpainter.Shewantedhimtoaimforsomethingmore49.ButJacob'steacher,Alston,inanartprogramsawthathewastalented.Alston50himhowtousepaintstomakestagesets.
Astimepassed,AlstonletJacobrentworkspaceinhisownstudio.Thatwasanexcitingplaceforayoungblackman51tobeeanartist.Manycreativepeople52theretotalkaboutart,literatureandhistory.Fromtheir53,Jacoblearnedthathistorybooksoften54theacplishmentsofAfricanAmericans.Hedecidedtopaintasel1esofpicturesdescribingthestoryofablackhero.He55Toussaint,whohadhelpedfreehispeople56Frenchruling.
ManypeopleadmiredJacob'spictures,butheneeded57admiration.Tohelphisfamily,heoftenhadtoworkatjobsthat58himawayfrompainting.Thensomethingencouraginghappened.AnartistnamedAugustagotJacobajob.Foreighteenmonths,Jacobwasgivena59topaintpictures.Forthefirsttime,hefeltlikea60artist.
41.A.steps
B.blocks
C.buildings
D.avenues
42.A.artist
B.tutor
C.scholar
D.official
43.A.swinging
B.existing
C.hanging
D.twisting
44.A.blank
B.loose
C.tough
D.tight
45.A.lined
B.decorated
C.associated
D.filled
46.A.stored
B.received
C.created
D.remembered
47.A.museum
B.studio
C.church
D.street
48.A.whether
B.which
C.that
D.when
49.A.precious
B.practical
C.standard
D.flexible
50.A.remended
B.reminded
C.provided
D.showed
51.A.hesitating
B.struggling
C.marching
D.participating
52.A.settled
B.wandered
C.gathered
D.rushed
53.A.experiences
B.performances
C.accents
D.conversations
54.A.acknowledged
B.accused
C.ignored
D.witnessed
55.A.chose
B.accepted
C.counted
D.employed
56.A.against
B.from
C.for
D.with
57.A.morethan
B.ratherthan
C.otherthan
D.lessthan
58.A.broke
B.gave
C.permitted
D.took
59.A.award
B.title
C.salary
D.prize
60.A.permanent
B.popular
C.positive
Dprofessional
Passage1:
41-45BACDD46-50AACBD51-55BCDCA56-60BADCD
Passage2
Beginningtolearngymnasticsevenbeforeshecouldbarelywalk,SvetlanahadalwaysdreamedtoentertheOlympicsscenesomeday.However,her41endedinthecaronthewindingroadwhenalorryappearedoutofnowhere.Thelastthingshe42wasablindingflashoflight.Inhospital,whentoldshewouldnever43again,shecouldn’tbelieveit.Threemonthslater,shewas44outofhospitalonawheelchair.Thenafriendcametoherhousetovisitherwithanoldchild’sstorybook.Abookmarkinitmadeher45topage117.Thenameofthe46was‘TheDayClaraWalked’.Shewasdeterminedtoreturntostagewhateveritmightcost.47,afterayear’shardexercise,Svetlanarecoveredandwasabletodisplayhergymnastics.Whileshewassittingonthegreenbench48theAthensStadium,memories49:
first,thepainandthetears,thebookunderherpillow,thewordsofrelativesfullofadviceandfort,andthepityinthoseeyesthathadonceheld50forhertalent.Thenfollowedthetripstothegymwhereeveryonelookedon51,theirdisbelieftransformingslowlytowonder,52shecouldbalancethehoop(健身圈)aswellasherteammates.Sheregisteredfor2004OlympicGames,andfinallyshereceived53fromtheOlympicmittee.
Her54wasinterruptedbytheattendantwhosaid,“It’stime”,twowordsthatshehadbeen55tohearforsolong.Smoothingherdress,shewalkedintothestadium,each56firmandsteady.Everythingwas57,andtheapplauserangloudinherears,herheart58violentlyagainstherchest.
Laterthatnight,Svetlanapulledthegoldmedaloutofherpocketandplaceditontheold59ontheshelf,whichopenedtopage117,tothechapter‘TheDayClaraWalked’,tears60hervision.
41.A.dreamB.intensionC.lifeD.career
42.A.forgotB.rememberedC.experiencedD.suffered
43.A.seeB.danceC.walkD.sing
44.A.rushedB.rockedC.thrownD.wheeled
45.A.openB.relateC.pointD.adapt
46.A.bookmarkB.pageC.chapterD.story
47.A.SuddenlyB.SurprisinglyC.FortunatelyD.Certainly
48.A.oppositeB.beneathC.insideD.outside
49.A.floodedinB.fadedawayC.mixedupD.squeezedout
50.A.frightB.regretC.sympathyD.admiration
51.A.doubtfullyB.thankfullyC.nervouslyD.cheerfully
52.A.untilB.asC.whileD.once
53.A.accessB.praiseC.supportD.approval
54.A.planB.attemptC.thoughtD.sight
55.A.contentB.eagerC.upsetD.proud
56.A.breathB.wakeC.stepD.look
57.A.unexpectedB.awfulC.perfectD.finished
58.A.fightingB.strikingC.kickingD.hammering
59.A.hoopB.bookC.letterD.dress
60.A.cloudingB.fillingC.rollingD.rushing
Passage2:
41—45ABCDA46—50CBDAD51—55ABDCB56—60CCDBA
Passage3
Afewyearsago,onaflightIfortunatelymetwithapsychologist,DanGilbert.Hewasveryhumorous,andwetalkedalot.Iwaspletely41.Hewasinterestedinthequestionsthatwe42butneverhavetheopportunityto43.NowGilberthaswrittenabookStumblingonHappiness.Readingit44meofthatplaneridelongago.Itisa45toreadhisbook.Gilbertischarmingand46.Hehasarare47formakingveryplicatedidease48.
StumblingonHappinessisabookaboutaverysimple49powerfulidea.Whatdistinguishesusfromotheranimalsisourabilitytopredictthefuture,50,ourinterestinpredictingthefuture.Wespendmuchtime51whatitwouldbelike.Why?
Itiswhatallowsusto52ourlife.Itisbytryingtoapplysomecontroloverourfutures53weattempttobe54.Butbyanyobjectivemeasure,wearereally55atthatpredictivefunction.We’reterribleatknowinghowwewillfeeltomorrow,andevenworseat56whatwillbringushappiness.Gilbert57toexplainwhywearesoterrible.Inmakinghiscase,Gilbertwalksus58aseriesofattractingfactsaboutthewayourmindswork.IsupposeIreallyshouldgoonatthispoint.ButIthinkthatmightruinthe59ofreadingStumblingonHappiness.Thisisastoryaboutthemysteriesofourlives.Ifyouhaveeventheslightest60aboutthehumancondition,yououghttoreadit.Trustme.
41.A.attractedB.shockedC.excitedD.interested
42.A.talkedaboutB.thoughtaboutC.caredaboutD.worriedabout
43.A.findB.exploreC.understandD.answer
44.A.remindsB.informsC.suggestsD.thinks
45.A.stepB.wayC.hobbyD.pleasure
46.A.intelligentB.firmC.funnyD.active
47.A.interestB.giftC.abilityD.power
48.A.magicB.seriousC.aliveD.good
49.A.andB.besidesC.orD.but
50.A.orratherB.inallC.inadditionD.orelse
51.A.tellingB.developingC.imaginingD.guessing
52.A.makeB.protectC.thankD.shape
53.A.whenB.thatC.whereD.what
54.A.relaxedB.peacefulC.happyD.perfect
55.A.badB.angryC.slowD.disappointed
56.A.predictingB.knowingC.realizingD.feeling
57.A.setsaboutB.setsoffC.setsoutD.setsup
58.A.overB.toC.onD.through
59.A.loveB.experienceC.sceneD.idea
60.A.curiosityB.hopeC.patienceD.knowledge
Passage3:
41-45ACBAD46-50CBCDA51-55CDBCA56-60BCDBA
Passage4
TryItaDifferentWa
BobbyMorescogrewupinNewYork’sHell’sKitchen,atoughworking-classneighbourhoodonManhattan’sWestSide.Bytraditionhe41havebeenaconstructionworkerorapoliceman,justlikehisfatherandmostofhischildhoodpals.42,hewantedout.AttractedbythebrightlightsfromthetimeBobbywasateen,hetriedto43.“Iwasn’ta44actor,butIhadadrivingneedtodosomething45withmylife,”hesaid.HemovedtoHollywood,promisingtofindhis46.Buthedidn’tmakeit.Foralmost10years,hedroveataxiandworkedasawaiter,volunteeringatanactors’workshopthatheopenedinHollywood.ButMorescokeptworkingathis47career.In1983hisyoungerbrotherwasmurderedinamob-linkedkilling.Morescowasforcedtogiveupworkingandmovedbacktohis48neighbourhood.In1988hefinallywroteaplaythatwas49tohislife.CalledHalf-DesertedStreets,itwasbasedonhisbrother’s50andstagedatasmalltheater.AHollywoodproducer51toseeitandaskedhimtoworkonascreenplay.His52grew,andhegotenoughassignmentstomovebacktoHollywood.However,itwasnevereasy.By2003,hewas53outofworkandoutofcash54hegotacallfromPaulHaggis,adirectorwhohadbefriendedhim.Thetwoworkedonthescriptandtriedsomefamousstudios,buttheirrequestwas55.Morescobelievedso56inthescriptthatheborrowedmoney,andsoldhishouse.Atlastthewritersfoundanindependentfilmproducerwhowouldtakeachance.
The57,Crash,slippedintothetheatresinMayxx,andquietlybecamebothahitandanovernightsuccess.It58himtwoAcademyAwards—BestFilmEditingandBestWriting.Attheageof54,BobbyMorescobecamean59success.“Ifyouhavesomethingyouwanttodoinlife,don’tthinkabouttheproblems
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