期中复习完形填空专项练习10篇-（2021新）人教版高中英语必修第三册 .docx

1、完形填空期中复习专项练习10篇第一篇 I was born with a heart disease. As I grew up, parts of my heart started to 1 and I was often out of breath. So when I was eight, the doctors opened my chest to 2 it. When they saw the state of my heart, they told my parents, We dont expect him to 3 the night. I was in and out of

2、a coma (昏迷) for three months. Every day the fact that I wasnt 4 was a good thing. Finally, the doctors 5 Id be better off at home saying that I wasnt going to live long. But I 6 and had something close to a 7 childhood. As a teenager, I began to 8 heart failure again. But I was 9 to go to college, b

3、ecome a manager and get married to Jo. I started my own 10 so I could work flexible (灵活的) hours, 11 Jo and I had two children: Josh and Liam. I 12 to keep a good standard of life for everyone, even when I was waking up feeling sick every morning. By January last year, my heart failure was so 13 I of

4、ten couldnt walk more than a few yards. I was worried about not being around for my 14 . I had to explain to Josh that the 15 telling me an organ (器官) had been found could come any time and Id be rushed to hospital, perhaps 16 I could say goodbye. A few days later, the phone rang and Josh said, Is t

5、hat the doctor with your new 17 ? However it was 18 a salesman. May 4 was the day a transplant (移植) match was found. I was out of hospital within five weeks and, within a few 19 , feeling much better. By October, I was taking part in a 30-mile bike ride. These days I spend a lot of time talking to k

6、ids with heart 20 . I want to support others whove had a hard time. 1AfeelBfailCimproveDwork2ArepairBdiscoverChearDprevent3AstayBwasteCseeDlast4AdeadBsadCsickDworried5AexpectedBdecidedCrequiredDlearned6Awent outBgave upClooked backDcarried on7AluckyBnormalCbusyDpoor8AstopBacceptCexperienceDexamine9A

7、readyBlikelyCableDsure10ArideBfamilyCholidayDcompany11AandBbutCsinceDunless12AwaitedBtriedCagreedDoffered13AeasyBquietCbadDstrange14AchildrenBparentsCwifeDdoctors15ApersonBletterCcallDnote16AwhenBbeforeCalthoughDif17AheartBbikeCdrugDaddress18AthenByetCjustDsoon19AdaysBweeksCmonthsDyears20Aconditions

8、BproblemsCoperationsDtransplants第二篇I learned something really early from m y family: Even the biggest challenges are less 1 when you solve the m as a community.M y brother, sister and cousins were m y first group. 2 we got more and more fights at home, we never 3 that outside our house, if you messe

9、d with one of us? You got 4 of us.From school to sports，I was 5 in a class project, club, team or group. From speech and debate to field hockey, when I was in a community(团体), l felt 6 to try for things that seemed 7 , I grew because others pushed me. 8 didnt seem so frightening because we were taki

10、ng risks together.When a drunk driver 9 my father, it was our community that stepped in. It was our family friends, our community theater and our sports teams that 10 us. My father had been a high school history teacher, and his colleaguesnow my teachersbegan to keep a 11 eye on us because he 12 cou

11、ld.l dont 13 a parents death as the way to learn about the 14 of small com munities, but it did make me 15 that if I looked for bigger challenges with the support of a group, I was going to 16 broader goals and build deeper relationships 17 the journey.As I sit here tonight with my team of five，Im 1

12、8 of how much I love these moments - building 19 we believe in, that well learn from and that well do together. If you are going to do something that terrifies you, first find a (n) 20 .1AfrighteningBriskyCexcitingDamazing2AOnceBWhenCWhileDSince3AarguedBconsideredCdecidedDdoubted4AnoneBallCnothingDa

13、nyone5AsometimesBseldomCalwaysDbarely6AcuriousBdiscouragedCscaryDsafe7Aunder control Bout of my reach Cout of order Dwithin my ability8AFailuresBGoalsCFightsDDisasters9AkilledBattackedCcomfortedDbacked10Alooked intoBbelonged toCstood byDturned away11AbiggerBstricterCwarmerDcloser12Ano longerBneverCh

14、ardlyDinstead of13AconvinceBrememberCconsiderDannounce14AbeliefBpowerCpossibilityDharmony15ArealizeBfigureCconsiderDnotice16Ago throughBget overCgo forDcome across17AforBbeforeCbyDthroughout18AinformedBremindedCblamedDencouraged19AanythingBeverythingCsomethingDsomebody20AdreamBpartnerCorganizationDg

15、roup第三篇Years ago, if a teenager had some problems in her life, she might go home and write in her diary. Now, a teenager with 1 problems might go onto the Internet and write about his problems in a blog. In many ways a diary and a blog are very 2 . So, what makes blogging different from writing in 3

16、 diary?The biggest difference is that blogging is much more 4 than a diary. Usually, a teenager treats his diary like a book full of 5 that he does not want to 6 . Its interesting that someone who writes in a blog 7 a diary will probably write nearly the same information.I have a little sister, and

17、sometimes I go online to read her 8 . She writes about things like waking up early for swimming practice and not studying enough for her chemistry test. 9 I was her age, I wrote about the same things, but 10 in my diary. Then, after I had finished writing, I would hide my diary in a secret place bec

18、ause I was 11 that my sister might read it! The biggest 12 with blogging is that anyone can read what you write. If I was angry with a friend during high school and wrote something 13 about her in my diary, she would never know! 14 , if my sister ever wrote something bad about a friend, that friend

19、15 read her blog and get a “cry”. There are also 16 to blogging, of course. If I felt sad one day and wrote in my diary, “Nobody cares about me,” 17 would know about it. However, if my sister wrote the same sentence in her blog, her best friends would 18 respond and tell her how much they 19 her. Bl

20、ogs help people 20 in touch with their friends and know what the people around them are doing.1Athe sameBembarrassingCdifficultDdaily2AfamiliarBspecialCsimilarDordinary3Aa personalBan ordinaryCa commonDa traditional4AattractiveBpublicCconvenientDquick5AthoughtsBpuzzlesCmysteriesDsecrets6AtellBshareC

21、publishDsolve7Ainstead ofBas well asCin favor ofDin spite of8AblogBdiaryCreportDweb9AAlthoughBSinceCWhenDBecause10AonlyBalreadyCstillDnever11AangryBawareCgladDworried12AproblemBdoubtCtroubleDmistake13ApleasantBwrongCbadDfunny14ABesidesBHoweverCThereforeDThen15AshouldBwillCmustDmight16AreasonsBdisadv

22、antagesCshortcomingsDadvantages17AeveryoneBno oneCanyoneDsomeone18AhappilyBespeciallyCquicklyDparticularly19AlikeBmissCneedDhelp20AloseBstayCgetDfind第四篇People often go to cafes to relax themselves and keep themselves from falling asleep, but Mr. Healing, a popular cafe chain, actually does the 1 . C

23、ustomers can come in, order a drink, lie down a comfortable massage(按摩)chair, and take a 2 .Many people 3 lack of sleep as a result of overwork, so any opportunity to relax and even take a nap is greatly 4 . Mr. Healing is the perfect place to go when youre on a short work or school break and you ne

24、ed to 5 sleep. The cafe offers massage periods in various modes, 6 on how much time you have and how you choose to spend it. The 20-minute session is 7 at $ 3.5, the 30-minute massage costs $ 7, and the 50-minute session is $ 9, all of 8 also include a drink. Once you make your choice, you are taken

25、 to the healing center. You are asked to 9 your shoes as well as any jewelry that might damage the chairs, after which you can choose a massage 10 , from stretch or sleep. You can start with stretch for a few minutes, and then 11 to sleep if you want to take a short nap. After it comes to an end, yo

26、u are taken back to the cafe area to enjoy a coffee 12 one of the many other 13 drinks on the menu. Mr. Healing cafes are so popular that customers are advised to make reservations 14 to be sure that a massage chair is 15 . I have to sit in a chair and 16 a computer monitor all day due to my job, th

27、e healing room was 17 effective to relieve 18 and stress, said Park Hye-sun, a 24-year-old officer. Some have described Mr. Healing and other similar cafes 19 simple fashions, but others see them as a 20 business model, because they offer a service that people really need.1AsameBoppositeCsimilarityD

28、difference2AnapBbreathCrestDlook3Asuffer fromBdiffer fromCrange fromDvary from4AworriedBpleasedCappreciatedDfrightened5Aapply forBhead forCseek forDmake up for6AdependingBfixingCcallingDinsisting7ApaidBspentCpricedDcharged8AthemBthatCwhichDwhom9Apay offBtake offCkeep offDput off10AmodelBseatCmateria

29、lDmode11AtransportBtransformCtransplantDtransmit12AandByetCbutDor13ArecyclingBregainingCrefreshingDrecalling14Ain advanceBin orderCin peaceDin sight15AflexibleBavailableCsuitableDcomfortable16Alook atBpoint atCstare atDaim at17AcreativelyBattractivelyCpatientlyDtruly18AlonelinessBfriendlinessCcarele

30、ssnessDtiredness19AasBforCofDwith20AcapableBsustainableCbearableDsuitable第五篇This heartwarming story began unfolding on Fathers Day. It might have been a(n) 1 for dads across the U. S. , 2 for Don Rosario, it was another day at the office. The 70-year-old, 3 his traditional suit, cowboy hat and leath

31、er belt, was 4 a cart around a Chicago neighborhood- hard work for anyone on a hot summer day. However, thanks to some 5 customers and the kindness that spread widely, he 6 had the opportunity to enjoy 7 .Rosario Del Real had been working as a carpenter (木匠) from home. But an injury 8 him to take a

32、break from his profession. He started to sell paletas (棒冰) to the 9 .Since Oscar Gonzalez and his friend Victor Dominguez were 10 a Fathers Day barbecue for their families, they invited the paleta salesman to 11 them. Everyone bonded quickly, and before long, they decided to buy all of the paletas i

33、n Rosarios 12 so that he could go home and rest. One of their friends 13 a video of the heartwarming sale and 14 it on the social sharing app TikTok. The video drew attention from the public, and then the family set up a fundraiser to 15 Rosario retire. The first 16 was to raise $10,000 for their ne

34、w friend, but 17 strangers from all over the world ended up 18 more than $62,000. Even before learning that his new friends had 19 a huge amount for his retirement, Rosario was moved to tears by their generosity that day - although he was 20 to have the opportunity to work. I dont like to sit at hom

35、e doing nothing and without a purpose. he said. 1AstageBholidayCaccidentDchallenge2AorBsoCbutDand3ApackingBcleaningCwearingDtrying4ApushingBsellingCrepairingDobserving5AcalmBsweetCenergeticDgraceful6AfinallyBactuallyCextremelyDusually7AshelterBsuccessCcompanyDretirement8AforcedBrequestedCenabledDper

36、mitted9ApartnersBcarpentersCneighborsDcolleagues10AhostingBdonatingCvisitingDfilming11AhireBjoinCsupportDrepresent12AcartBofficeCapartmentDneighborhood13AfoundBexploredCattractedDrecorded14AsentBtappedCpostedDupdated15AseeBhelpChearDmake16AgoalBreactionCprocessDimpact17AhonestBconfidentCgenerousDhum

37、orous18AowningBsavingCborrowingDcontributing19AselectedBcollectedCrejectedDexpected20AcapableBpowerfulCsuitableDgrateful第六篇One of the greatest things about getting out of the city is heading into nature and really communing with the Earth and wildlife. But sometimes, the 1 finds its way into the cit

38、y.A man named Tom Bell lives in London. When he went up to his rooftop to take a break one day, he realized he wasnt 2 . But dont worry. His 3 was of the fuzzy(毛茸茸的)variety. A wild fox had made its way up to the roof just in time to 4 the sunset. It was getting 5 and cold, but fortunately, there was

39、 a 6 laid out and ready for it! The tired fox just 7 to have a sleep.Tom quickly 8 the event online with the world and received many 9 . People were obviously 10 by the truly unbothered fox. 11 the lucky man, the fox got up there through the fire escape. A man named Steve even played it some music t

40、o make sure the fox had the 12 evening!In fact, London is home to many foxes, 13 not all of them are this cute and beautiful. Theyve come to be called urban foxes and they began to make themselves 14 in London back in the 1930s when the city s growth started 15 their natural territory(领地).And they l

41、ive in cities all over England. It is 16 that theres a population of about 33,000 urban foxes in total in the country.Once Tom shared his 17 house guest, others around London also started 18 photos of their urban foxes! Well, its probably safe to say that were a little envious(羡慕的) of these lucky pe

42、rsons and their fuzzy visitors. It is 19 to see that people and the wilderness can live together 20 .1AsunlightBroadCphotoDwilderness2AawakeBawayCaloneDalike3AvisitorBneighborCfriendDaudience4AoverlookBfollowCcatchDmark5AwetBquietCriskyDdark6AmapBblanketCgardenDbed7AwantedBpretendedChappenedDcontinued8AreadBfoundCsharedDchecked9AlikesBticketsClettersDorders10AencouragedBattractedCconfusedDsupported11ABecause ofBAccording toCInstead ofDExpect for12AperfectBeventfulCstormyDfinal13AifBandCorDbut14Aout of dangerBabove averageCon the siteDat home15AenlargingBenteringCsurroundingDdividing16