北京高三英语一模完形汇总Word文件下载.docx

1、50. A. accept B. share C. admit D. judge51. A. pride B. honor C. love D. respect52. A. move B. control C. protect D. encourage53. A. helpful B. memorable C. believable D. relevant54. A. symptoms B. conditions C. origins D. themes55. A. promote B. update C. associate D. discover36-40 BDACA 41-45 DBCA

2、D 46-50 BCADB 51-55 CABDCcommercialadj. 商业的；营利的；n.广告approve批准，赞成consumption消耗，消费confirm确认，证实doorstep门阶identify识别，鉴定audience观众，听众strengthen加强cure治愈memorable 难忘的comfort安慰relevant相关的invite邀请，招致symptom症状，征兆sympathy同情origin起源，开端sorrow悲伤theme主题concern关心，担心promote促进，提升arrange安排update更新occupy占据associate联合ap

3、proach方法，靠近东城区The Broken Lantern On a wild July night, the storm was getting worse and worse. Kate Shelley, who lived between Honey Creek（小溪） and Des Moines River, was _36_ looking out of the window, wondering _37_ it would wash away the bridges over them, when suddenly came the loud _38_ of breakin

4、g wood, then followed by a great splash（飞溅的水花）. She realized the bridge over the creek was _39_. At that time, the midnight train was almost due. If no one told the engineer to _40_ the train, it would fall into the creek with a hundred or more _41_ . The situation was so urgent that Kate _42_ to go

5、 to Moingon Railway Station to get help. Immediately she _43_ out into the storm with her fathers railway lantern. Moingon lay on the far side of Des Moines River. The only way to get there was to cross a long wooden railroad bridge. Even in the daytime, it was _44_ to walk on it because there was n

6、o foot walk or railing（栏杆） except only rails and ties. The ties were _45_ enough apart for the girl to fall through. Kate stopped when she came to the _46_. She had never seen the river rising so high that she was _47_ . Her father had been killed in a train accident by that river and her brother ha

7、d drowned there. But she soon managed to_ 48_ thinking more of the past happenings for she knew that train had to be stopped _49_ it was too late. She started to step on that dangerous bridge, knowing she might fall into the rush water at any moment. Whats worse, she broke her lantern while making h

8、er way, exposing herself to the _50_ . She had to climb on her hands and knees It seemed like a long time. At last she _51_ the other side. She stopped just long enough to catch her breath. Then she ran _52_ to the railway station. When she finally got there, she was out of _53_, wet all over, her h

9、at blown away, her hands and knees still bleeding and her eyes looking _54_. She told the station man what had happened to the Honey Creek Bridge before her fainting. Finally, the passengers were saved. The girls heroic deed was rewarded. For her _55_ act, Kate enjoyed a right of getting on or off t

10、he train at her door when she wanted. 36. A. angrily B. eagerly C. anxiously D. hopefully 37. A. whether B. that C. when D. how 38. A. crash B. cry C. blow D. voice39. A. removed B. blocked C. completed D. broken40. A. change B. stop C. catch D. leave41. A. conductors B. customers C. passengers D. e

11、ngineers 42.A. decided B. tried C. expected D. agreed43.A. fell B. rushed C. climbed D. rode44. A. harmful B. foolish C. dangerous D. strange45. A. long B. wide C. thick D. far 46. A. bridge B. station C. train D. rail47. A. moving B. shaking C. escaping D. running48. A. forget B. admit C. avoid D.

12、risk49. A. though B. because C. unless D. before 50. A. darkness B. calmness C. emptiness D. coldness51. A. selected B. reached C. found D. passed52. A. cautiously B. slowly C. disappointedly D. desperately 53. A. breath B. mind C. sight D. favour54. A sharp B. watchful C. wild D. bitter55. A. hones

13、t B. modest C. generous D. courageous 36-40:CAADB 41-45: CABCD 46-50：ABCDA 51-55：BDACDlantern灯笼crash 撞碎，坠毁splash飞溅blockn.街区，adj.大块的，v.阻塞due到期的，应得的completev.完成adj.彻底的drown淹死conductor管理者，售票员expose曝光，揭露railn.铁轨，围栏，v.抱怨，责骂bleed流血cautiously谨慎地faint晕倒，模糊的desperately觖望地heroic英勇的watchful注意的，警惕的deed行动，事迹bitt

14、er苦的reward报酬，奖励modest谦虚点西城区In Thanks for What We Have I sat nervously and waited for Kathleen to speak. Being called to the human resourcesdepartment is a little like being called to the principals office. “Annie,” she said, “A food bank in our town that serves the elderly is asking for 36 . Id like

15、 you to organize the event and see it through.” “Well, um, errrsure. I guess so.” As I stuttered（结结巴巴地说） through my 37 , all I could think was, “What? Why me?”I walked back to my office without any idea as to where to 38 . This was a time when the economy was 39 . The rise in unemployment forced the

16、 families of many of my coworkers to 40 to survive. How could I ask my coworkers for more? That evening I drove home filled with negativity. Then I remembered a time long ago when my father was out of work. Mom wrote a note to Jim, the milkman, asking him not to 41 any more milk. Two days later Jim

17、picked up the 42 and left four liters of milk. He wrote his own message on the back side of Moms. It read, “Kids need milk.” The milk delivery 43 as usual and Jim left four liters of milk every other day, never collecting a cent 44 us. The memory of Jims 45 fired my enthusiasm. Perhaps Id be in for

18、a pleasant surprise.The next morning I 46 signs about our food drive all over the cafeteria and on every notice board I could find. Each sign read, “Food drive to support the elderly poor of our town!47 of non-perishable（不易腐的） foods are greatly needed.”Within a few days I had to locate empty office

19、space to 48 the massive number of contributions we had 49 . One of my coworkers, Maggie, made the rounds with me every day from one department to another to pick up the canned goods and other 50 . Maggie was over sixty but pushed our food trolley around with the 51 of a woman half her age.As we were

20、 making our rounds one day，I asked her where she got all the energy and enthusiasm. “Annie,” she said, “with the unemployment rate touching 10 percent, I cant think of a better way to be 52 for keeping our jobs when so many have 53 theirs. Sure money is 54 . But when isnt it? People need food.” As I

21、 listened to Maggie, the milkmans words 55 in my ears, “Kids need milk.”36. A. advice B. help C. pity D. medicine37. A. response B. comment C. explanation D. complaint38. A. sit B. stay C. begin D. work39. A. growing B. fading C. recovering D. booming40. A. drive B. attempt C. refuse D. struggle41. A. spare B. drink C. deliver D. sell42. A. keys B. kids C. cents D. empties43. A. returned B. continued C. stopped D. delayed44. A. for B. to C. with D. from45. A. kindness B. happiness C. patience D. politeness46. A. designed B. noticed C. marked D. posted47. A. Bargai