第第頁2025年中考英語二輪復習：完形填空提分練習題（2025·安徽合肥·一模）Howmanyfathersusuallygototheclass’sparent-teachermeeting?Didyoueverthinkabouta“FathersOnly”parent-teachermeeting?OnAug.24,aschoolinHangzhou,Zhejiang1aspecialmeeting.Theschoolonlyinvitedfathers.Theschoolwantedtoencouragefathersto2takepartinfamilyeducation.Now,the3abouttheabsence(缺席)offathersinfamilyeducationisgrowing.Accordingtoarecentstudy,mostmothersinChinahelpkidswithhomework—about68outof100mothersdothis.However,bothfathersandmothersplayimportant4intheirchildren’seducation.“Fatherscan5youngkids’personalities(性格),”saidLuoXuepeng,afatherfromGuangdongwitha9-year-oldson.“Awiseandstrongfathercanhelpchildren6goodhabitsandbecomemoreoutgoing.”Whydo7missschoolmeetings?Well,fathersdohavetheir8.Liusays,“I’mreallybusywithworkandcan’ttaketimeoff.”Zhanganswers,“Traditionally,fathersjustmakemoneyandmothers9thefamilymatters.Goingtoschoolmeetingsfeelslikemoreofamother’sjob.”However,expertssayfatherscandomoretohelptheirkids.Accordingtothestudy,whenfathers10moretimewiththeirkids,thekidswilldobetterinlanguageandmath.Andtheywilldobetterwhenfacingstressaswell.1．A．spread B．tied C．held D．suited2．A．hardly B．actively C．normally D．badly3．A．surprise B．joy C．pain D．worry4．A．roles B．notes C．lists D．goals5．A．shape B．break C．lose D．cancel6．A．repair B．burn C．develop D．forget7．A．mothers B．fathers C．aunts D．uncles8．A．requests B．materials C．suggestions D．reasons9．A．dealwith B．belongto C．dropby D．setout10．A．lend B．spend C．realize D．offer（2025·安徽合肥·一模）Childhoodisspecialtous.WhenI11mychildhood,Ifindmostofmybeautifulchildhoodmemoriestookplaceinmymom’skitchengarden.WhenIwasfive,mysisterandIownedapieceof12inMom’skitchengarden.Itwassmall,butwegrewourfavoritevegetablesthere.Wewereeach13forsomeofthem,givingfertilizer(肥料)tothelandandwateringtheplants.Finally,we14forgrowingbettervegetablesandenjoyedbeingthewinnerwithexcitement.Thisprocessseemedtobringusendless15throughoutmychildhood.Growingintoateenager,16,Iwasnolongerinterestedinthekitchengarden.AndIdidn’trealizethejoyofplantingagainuntilIgotmarriedandmovedtoanapartment.Tomakethehouse“greener”,myhusband17someplantstothewindowsill(窗臺).Iownedasmallkitchengardenagain,whereIcould18myfavoritevegetables.SoIgrewsomecarrotsandpotatoes,andhadfuntakingcareofthemeveryday.Later,weboughtourfirsthouse,acountryhousewithabigopenspace.Wedecidedtoturnthespaceintoakitchengarden.Itwasnotaneasy19,butitwasworthit.NowIfeelhappyeverytimeIseeagardenfullofgreenvegetables.I’mplanningtogivemychildrenwonderful20ofakitchengarden.Ican’twaittoletthemenjoythesmells,fruitsandjoyfromourownkitchengarden.11．A．makeuseof B．takepartin C．lookupto D．lookbackat12．A．wood B．land C．paper D．rubbish13．A．thankful B．responsible C．famous D．hopeless14．A．competed B．breathed C．changed D．left15．A．courage B．future C．pleasure D．experience16．A．anyway B．however C．maybe D．besides17．A．saved B．lent C．added D．followed18．A．plant B．buy C．sell D．cut19．A．survey B．job C．result D．reason20．A．introductions B．traditions C．celebrations D．memories（2025·甘肅定西·一模）Twobrothersworkedtogetheronafarm.Onewasmarriedandhadalarge21.Theotherhadnowifeyet.Althoughtheylivedindifferenthouses,theysharedeverythingtheygotfromtheirfarm.Oneday,thesinglebrothersaidtohimself,“It’snot22thatwesharealltherice.I’m23andIneedlessthanmybrother.”So,everynighthetookabagofricefromhisstore-roomand24acrossthefield25theirhouses,puttingitintohisbrother’sstore-room.Atthesametime,themarriedbrotherthought,“It’snotfairtosharealltherice.I’mmarriedandIhavemywifeandchildrento26mewhenIam27.However,mybrotherhasnoonetotakecareofhis28.”So,eachnighthealsotookabagofriceandputitintohisbrother’sstore-room.Severalmonthspassedby.Theyfound29strangethattheirriceneverbecameless.Then,onedarknightthetwobrothersranintoeachother.Slowlytheybegantounderstandwhatwashappening.Theirbagsfellontothegroundandtears30theireyesatonce.21．A．group B．family C．class D．team22．A．right B．happy C．interesting D．wrong23．A．poor B．popular C．alone D．rich24．A．jumped B．played C．went D．rode25．A．from B．through C．off D．between26．A．lookafter B．lookfor C．lookout D．lookat27．A．worried B．old C．healthy D．dead28．A．hope B．children C．farm D．future29．A．them B．this C．it D．that30．A．appeared B．filled C．dropped D．rose（2025·安徽淮北·一模）Weseecolorseverywhere.Itmakesourworldbeautiful.Coloralso31ourfeelings.Somecolorsrelaxuswhileothershelpusworkorthinkbetter.Manypeoplethinkwhitewallsandbrightlightshelpyouseebetterand32well.But,infact,that’snottrue.It’s33toworkinaroomwithwhitewallsandbrightlight.Thecolorandlightmakepeople34.Studiesalsoshowsomethingelse:peoplefeelboredinaroomwithonlyone35.It’sbettertousetwocolorstogether.Thenpeoplecan36andthinkbetter.Colorslikebrightyellow,blue,orredcanalsobeusedinclassrooms,offices,libraries,andotherlarge37.Thesecolorsmakeabigplacefeelfriendlier.Theyalso38peopletoseethingsquickly.Butthesecolorsarevery39,soonlyusetheminsmallamounts(數量).Ifaroomhastoomuchcolor—especiallybrightcolors—thiscanmakepeoplefeelnervous.Infact,manyfast-foodrestaurantsusebrightlightsandlotsofcolorssopeopleeatand40quickly!31．A．watches B．influences C．raises D．comforts32．A．sleep B．hear C．work D．act33．A．hard B．good C．right D．fair34．A．relaxed B．calm C．happy D．nervous35．A．person B．seat C．color D．light36．A．standup B．runaway C．shoutout D．payattention37．A．tasks B．spaces C．meetings D．projects38．A．order B．ask C．help D．want39．A．dear B．strong C．gentle D．dark40．A．smile B．sit C．think D．leave（2025·安徽淮北·一模）Samliveswithhislovingfamilyinasmalltown.HehasacutedognamedMax.MaxandSamarebestfriends.Onenight,whileeveryonewas41,afirebrokeoutinthekitchen.Theflames(火焰)grew42,butnobodyknew.Sensing43fromthekitchen,Maxbarked(吠叫)loudlytowarnhisfamily.Hispersistent(不斷的)barksfinallywokethemup,andtheywere44toseetheflamesspreadingquickly.ThankstoMax,theywereableto45fromtheburninghousejustintime.Thefamilystoodoutside,watchinghelplesslyasthefiredestroyedtheirhome.Tearswelledupintheireyesastheyknewhowclosetheywereaboutto46.Butatleasttheystayedalive.Theyare47forMax,thebestfriend.They48theirhouseandbelongings,buttheyknowthattheyhaveeachotherandtheirbravelittledog.TheyhuggedMaxtightlywithlove.Fromthatdayon,Maxisnotjusta49butaherointheireyes.He’sagoodfriendandsavesthemall.Andtogether,they50thechallenges.Theyknowthataslongastheyhaveeachother,theycouldovercomeanything.41．A．sleeping B．eating C．drawing D．regretting42．A．rapidly B．slowly C．warmly D．happily43．A．stranger B．water C．hero D．danger44．A．tired B．excited C．surprised D．confident45．A．live B．escape C．start D．jump46．A．die B．run C．call D．live47．A．useful B．hopeful C．careful D．thankful48．A．build B．repair C．sell D．lose49．A．pet B．boy C．tool D．leader50．A．learn B．miss C．use D．face（2025·河北邯鄲·一模）ItwashalfpastsevenonMondaymorning.JayStonegotoutofbed.Hedidacoupleofquickwake-upexercisesandthenhewentovertohis51andlookedathimself.“Notbad,Stone,”hesaidtohimselfandsmiled.Withhisdarkbrowneyesandhisthickbrownhair,hehadthelooksthatturnedgirls’heads.Hemoved52tothemirrorandsmiled,checkinghisteeth.“Perfect,”hethought.“Goodenoughforatoothpastead.”Ashiseyesmoveddowntohisstrongarms,hesmiledagain.Butsuddenly,thesmile53.Hiseyesmovedfromtheupperpartofhisbodydowntohislegs.Hislegswereshort.Notjustshort,butfartooshortforhisbody.Hehadtheupperbodyofasix-footer,but54hislegshewasmuchlessthansixfeet!Sixinchesless!Sitting,hewasastallasalmostanyone.Standing,hehadto55atmostoftheboysandevenmanyofthegirls.Hecertainlydidn’tgettheshortlegsfromhisparents.Theywerebothquitetall.Lookingthrougholdfamilyphotos,hefoundthe56.Itwashisgrandfatheronhismother’sside.HisshortlegswereagiftfromGrandpaTuttle.Thanksalot,Grandpa!Ofcourse,thekidsatschoolallnoticedJay’sshortlegsandtheyhadanickname(外號)forhim:Stubs!Almostnoonecalledhim57hisrealname;theyallcalledhimStubs.StubsStone,Jaydidn’tlikehisnickname,buthehadtoacceptit.Hehadno58.ButJaycouldn’tseeinthemirrorwhathislegscoulddo.Theywerequickandstrong.He;wastheyoungestplayerontheBrewerHighfootballteam.Hecouldrunfasterthananyoneelseintheteamand,likea59,hekeptgoingandgoing.Evenatbasketball,wheretheotherplayersweremuchtallerthanhim,theywerestill60ofhimbecauseofhisspeed.Jayshookhishead.“Stubs,StubsStone,thekidwithstubbylegs.Yeah,that’sme,”hesaidtohimselfwithalittlesmile.Suddenly,heheardhismother’svoice.“Jay!It’sbreakfasttime!”51．A．mirror B．sky C．pocket D．seat52．A．farther B．closer C．shorter D．better53．A．appeared B．touched C．froze D．predicted54．A．becauseof B．insteadof C．kindof D．lotsof55．A．lookfor B．lookforward C．lookup D．lookdown56．A．result B．agreement C．cover D．answer57．A．at B．for C．by D．with58．A．chance B．choice C．change D．preparation59．A．rabbit B．fox C．snake D．mouse60．A．satisfied B．happy C．afraid D．serious（2025·安徽·模擬預測）Whenyousleep,canyourealizethatyouaredreaming?Ifyes,thenyouarehavingaluciddream(清醒夢).Thisis61formostpeopletodo.Onlysomepeopleareabletodothis.Now,scientistshavefoundwaysto62morepeoplehaveluciddreams.DenholmAspyfromtheUniversityofAdelaideinAustraliafoundthatcertain63arekeytohelpingpeoplehaveluciddreams.First,people64themselvestofindoutwhethertheyaredreamingornot.Peoplecanpracticea65forthisinreallife.Forexample,someonemaylookataclock,lookaway,andthenlookback.Thetimeshouldstaythesame.Then,theymight66thismethodwhilesleeping.Butintheirdream,thetimeontheclockmight67veryquickly.Sopeopleknowtheyaredreaming.Anothermethodistowakeupafterfivehoursofsleep.Then,stay68forawhile.Duringthistime,repeatthewords,“ThenexttimeI’mdreaming,Iwill69thatI’mdreaming.”Then,gotobedagaintohaverapideyemovement(REM)sleep.InREMsleep,peoplearemorelikelytoknowtheyaredreaming.Inaluciddream,peoplemightstudyahobbyandthenbecomebetteratthathobbyin70life,accordingtoAspy.Forexample,youmightlearntoplaythepianoinaluciddream.Then,youmightplaythepianobetterinreallife!61．A．common B．hard C．easy D．awful62．A．stop B．punish C．help D．pardon63．A．skills B．books C．stories D．machines64．A．send B．nod C．train D．leave65．A．sport B．lesson C．project D．method66．A．worryabout B．careabout C．talkabout D．dreamabout67．A．remain B．change C．ring D．speak68．A．healthy B．calm C．silent D．awake69．A．forget B．regret C．miss D．remember70．A．real B．modern C．dream D．past（2025·安徽·模擬預測）Foronly15yuan,FangWenjingcouldbuyherlunchatacommunitycanteen(社區食堂)inHangzhou.Shehadtwodishesandabowlofrice—allveryhealthy.“Thedisheshaveahome-cooked71,”saidFang.Communitycanteenshavebecomemoreandmore72inChinarecently.Theyweremadeforthe73peopleatfirst.Itcanbedifficultforsomeoldpeopletocookontheirown,sothecanteensprovide74.Tohavelunchordinner,theyonlyneedto75forlessthan10minutes.Orthecommunityworkerscanalsobringthedishestothem.ZhangSuxia,aworkeratacommunitycanteeninHangzhou,saidthatthecookmadespecialmealsfortheold.Thefoodis76andhaslessoil.Now,thecommunitycanteensare77moreyoungpeople.Forthosewhodon’twanttoordertakeoutmealsoreatatrestaurants,thecanteens78themwithhealthierandcheaperdishes.Thisalso79communitycanteenstothinkofcreativewaystoprovidefoodandmakethingseasierforpeople.Therearenowmorethan6,700communitycanteensinChina.The80ofcommunitycanteenscouldn’thavehappenedwithouttheworkoflocalgovernments.Theyprovidesubsidies(補貼)forbuildingthecanteensaswellasthediningcostoftheoldpeople.71．A．price B．taste C．shape D．method72．A．difficult B．impossible C．negative D．popular73．A．old B．young C．poor D．busy74．A．menu B．pleasure C．safety D．help75．A．walk B．lift C．cook D．stand76．A．hard B．cold C．soft D．sweet77．A．bringingin B．leadingto C．lookingafter D．givingup78．A．connect B．agree C．provide D．deal79．A．warns B．encourages C．teaches D．protects80．A．rise B．fight C．block D．disaster（2025·安徽·模擬預測）Bike-to-WorkDaywasstartedbytheLeagueofAmericanBicyclistsin1956.Itis81everyyearacrossNorthAmericaonthethirdFridayofMay.Theevent82usingbicyclesasapracticalwaytogettoandfromwork,especially83forreducingourcarbon(碳)footprintinthefightagainstglobalwarming.Cyclingtoworkisa84choicecomparedtodrivingorusingpublictransport.Ahealthiersocietymeanslesspressureonthecountry’shealthsystem.Itisalsocheaper,85howfaryoulivefromyourworkplace.Additionally,cyclingcanmakeyoufeelmorecreativeandfullof86,whichhelpsyouworkbetter.Bicyclesarethemostcommon87oftransportintheworld,withaboutonebillioninuse.Thismakesthemoneofthemost88inventionsever.Inmanycountries,weoftenseehundredsofpeoplecyclingeverywhere.Eveninhigh-techJapan,itis89toseebusinessmen,farmers,mothers,andworkersusingbikes.Today,weusebicyclesforfun,work,sports,andmore.Withoutbicycles,muchoftheworldmighthave90gettingthingsdone!81．A．celebrated B．stopped C．named D．judged82．A．encourages B．risks C．minds D．avoids83．A．traditional B．fresh C．serious D．important84．A．private B．healthy C．soft D．strict85．A．dealingwith B．hopingfor C．dependingon D．waitingfor86．A．energy B．pride C．wonder D．spirit87．A．project B．field C．lesson D．form88．A．expensive B．modern C．special D．popular89．A．common B．strange C．necessary D．polite90．A．fun B．ability C．knowledge D．trouble（2025·安徽·模擬預測）KaitlinDouglassisamiddleschoolPEteacheratBigRapidsMiddleSchoolinMichigan,US.Shestartedfindingwaysto91activitieswithwheelchairs(輪椅)inherclasses.The92camefromaparentofoneofherstudents.Theparent’schild,11-year-oldChaseFuller,hasusedawheelchairsincehavinga(n)93in2019anddevelopedaloveforwheelchairbasketball.Douglass,94abouttheidea,workedwithFuller’smothertomakeithappen.Theclasshas95likewheelchairpickleball(匹克球),wheelchairvolleyball,andwheelchairfootball.Wheelchairvolleyballandbasketballhavebeen96enjoyed.“Icanseehowithasgivensomeofmystudentsabetter97ofthosewhoneedtouseawheelchairdayinanddayout,”Douglasssaid.Fortheable-bodiedstudentsintheclass,tryingdifferentsportshasshownthemwheretheirweaknessesareandhowtheycan98themintostrengths,accordingtoDouglass.Douglassspentlonghoursresearchingthese99.Shealsohopestomakethesekindsofsportsmorecommoninschool,givingstudentschallengesand100togrow.91．A．include B．explain C．guard D．divide92．A．interest B．coach C．idea D．habit93．A．test B．accident C．interview D．journey94．A．worried B．careful C．nervous D．excited95．A．rules B．records C．instructions D．activities96．A．hardly B．widely C．silently D．heavily97．A．understanding B．environment C．result D．control98．A．look B．push C．turn D．take99．A．students B．parents C．sports D．traditions100．A．background B．chances C．doubt D．risks（2025·陜西西安·三模）Everyonemaymeetsomeunhappythings.Howshouldwedealwiththem?Hereissome101.Don’ttalkaboutothersbehindtheirbacks.Thatmeansnotgossiping(說閑話)aboutyourteachers,your102oryourfriends.Gossipingaboutotherpeopleonlysendsbadfeelings,103thiswillgetbacktothemfinally.Theywillnotlikeyouandevengetangrywithyou.Soyoushould104goodthingsaboutpeople.Don’ttrytofightwithunreasonable(不理智)people,becauseyouwillfinditunnecessarytoexplaintopeoplewhodon’t105you.Communicatingwiththemisalmostuseless.Ifit’sreally106foryoutogetalongwithsomeone,thenstayaway.Don’ttellpeoplewhenthey’reactingpoorly.107,stayawayfromthemaspossibleasyoucan.Bepolite.Beingkindandpolitecanhelpyou108trouble.Say“please”and“thankyou”,andbepolitetosomeone.Developingahabitofgoodmannersandgoodsocial109isgoodforyou.Ifyou’reimpolitetopeople,you’lldevelopabadreputation(名聲).Noonewillhelpyouifyouareintrouble.That’sthe110situationthatnobodywants.101．A．knowledge B．information C．advice D．suggestions102．A．doctors B．engineers C．experts D．classmates103．A．and B．but C．or D．so104．A．say B．speak C．tell D．talk105．A．playwith B．listento C．worryabout D．hearfrom106．A．strong B．wrong C．hard D．fun107．A．Perhaps B．Instead C．However D．Then108．A．getinto B．getoutof C．learnfrom D．thinkof109．A．games B．hobbies C．interests D．skills110．A．worst B．best C．coldest D．hottest（2025·安徽阜陽·一模）Afewyearsago,Ireceivedaninvitationtogiveaspeechatmyhighschoolgraduationceremony(典禮).Thiswasnotthe111timeIhadbeenaskedtospeakinpublic.AndIusedtomakeupsome112torefusethoserequests.However,thistimeIfeltlikeIcouldn’t113theresponsibility.Tobehonest,Itriedto114theinvitationatfirst,too.My115was,“I’mreallynotgoodatgivingspeeches,”butIwastoldthat“Believeinyourself”.Thencameamonthofanxiety(焦慮).Itseemedtoberelaxingtoforgetaboutthewhole116bywatchingTVorplayinggames.ButIknewifIhaddoneso,itwouldonlymakemattersworse.117,Ipracticedagainandagain.Andintheend,Igaveaquitegoodspeech.Thisshowedthatpreparationisthe118waytodealwithanxiety.Whenfacingadifficult119,findoutwhat’sinyour120andwhat’snot.Ifit’soutofyourcontrol,thereisnousetoworryaboutit.Justtakeactionandyouwillreduceyouranxietynaturally.111．A．next B．first C．second D．last112．A．mistakes B．signs C．notices D．excuses113．A．avoid B．advise C．begin D．bring114．A．lookdown B．sitdown C．turndown D．writedown115．A．review B．rest C．research D．reply116．A．team B．wealth C．task D．book117．A．Anyway B．Instead C．Though D．Similarly118．A．best B．worst C．most D．hardest119．A．education B．attention C．instruction D．situation120．A．control B．mind C．eyes D．ability（2025·遼寧錦州·模擬預測）Afewmonthsago,fourbeggarsoftenmettogether.Oneday,theywereso121becausenoneofthemhadgotmuchintheirbeggingbowls.“Ionlygotthissmallpieceof122today,”thefirstsaid.“I123gotanything,”thesecondsaid.“Ijustpickedupthesevegetablesoutsidethefruitandvegetablestore.”Thethird124thatallhehadbeengivenwereafewherbs(莖、葉可作食品的植物)thathecouldn’teatonhisown.Thefourthbeggarhadnotdonemuchbetter,“Ionlygottheseold,driedbeans!”125theysataroundthefire,oneofthemhadagreatidea.“Let’sputallourbitstogetherandboilthem.126,wecanmakeatastymealandshareit.”Theyallagreed.127,thefirstbeggarthought,“Idon’twanttosharemine.I’lljustpretendtothrowmymeatintothepot.They’llneverknowandI’lleat128meatlater.”Sohedid.Nowthesameideahadalsohittheotherbeggars,andthehousewasso129thatnoonecouldseeclearlywhattheothersweredoing.Finally,oneofthem130thatthemealwasreadyand,inturn,eachofthemhadabowlofthemeal.Theydrankthehotwaterinsilence,learningthatselfishness(自私)doesn’ttasteallthatgood.121．A．upset B．happy C．excited D．interested122．A．bread B．cake C．meat D．pie123．A．almost B．nearly C．suddenly D．hardly124．A．compared B．complained C．agreed D．imagined125．A．Before B．Since C．Once D．As126．A．Inaway B．Intheway C．Inthisway D．Bytheway127．A．However B．Although C．Fortunately D．Therefore128．A．your B．my C．his D．their129．A．dark B．black C．bright D．small130．A．thought B．said C．asked D．expected（2025·吉林·模擬預測）Onceuponatime,therewasalittlegirlnamedLily.Shelivedinasmallvillage131themountains.Lilywasavery132girl.Shelovednatureandwasalwayscuriousabouttheworldaroundher.Oneday,Lilydecidedtogoforawalkintheforestnearhervillage.Asshewaswalking,she133astrangesound.Itsoundedlikesomeonecrying.Lilywasabit134,buthercuriositygotthebetterofher.Shefollowedthesoundandfoundalittlebirdinabush.Thebirdhadabrokenwingandwas135inpain.Lilyfeltsorryforthebird.Shegentlypickeditupandtookithome.Hermotherhelpedhertakecareofthebird.Theyputabandageonitswingandgaveitsomefoodandwater.Everyday,Lilywould136thebirdandtalktoit.Shehopeditwouldgetbettersoon.Afterafewweeks,thebird’swinghealed.Lilywasvery137.Sheknewitwastimetoletthebirdgobacktotheforest.Shetookthebirdtotheforestandopenedherhands.ThebirdflewupintotheskyandcircledaroundLilyforawhile,asiftosay138.Fromthatdayon,Lilylearnedthathelpingotherscouldbringhersomuch139.Shealsorealizedthatalllivingthingswereimportantandshouldbe140.131．A．in B．on C．at D．by132．A．lazy B．kind-hearted C．shy D．naughty133．A．listened B．heard C．sounded D．listenedto134．A．excited B．happy C．scared D．angry135．A．clearly B．hardly C．nearly D．luckily136．A．lookafter B．lookfor C．lookat D．lookup137．A．sad B．worried C．disappointed D．happy138．A．goodbye B．hello C．thankyou D．sorry139．A．trouble B．joy C．money D．time140．A．killed B．protected C．eaten D．hunted（2025·廣西·模擬預測）Humorispartofhumannature.Everyonehastheabilitytoenjoy141andlaughter,nomatterwhotheyareorwheretheycomefrom.Humorisoneofthemostimportantwayspeoplemakeconnectionswitheachother.Humoralsohelpsyoulookonthe142sideoflifeandfaceproblemspositively(積極地).Onesunnyafternoon,thefamousBritishwriterBernardShawwasenjoyinghimselfinaquietfield.Suddenly,abikeriderranintohim.143,Mr.Shawwasnothurt.“I’msosorry!”saidtherider.“Oh,no,”saidMr.Shaw.“Ishouldsay144becauseI’mnotgivinglucktoyou.Ifyouhadkilledme,youknow,145wouldbefamousallovertheworld.”FengJicai,theChinesewriter,wasoncevisitedbyanAmericanfriendandhisyoungchildinahotel.Whilethetwomenweretalking,thelittleboywasjumpingupanddown146hisbed.Thebedwasshaking,andFengwas147thatitmightbreak.Hesmiledtotheboy,“Hey,boy!Areyoutryingtoreachthesky?Willyoureturntotheearth?”Hisfriendunderstoodatonce,andsaidtohissonjokingly,“Let’s148rightnow!”149differentpeoplemayhaveadifferentsenseofhumor,goodhumorhassomethingincommon.First,youneedtokeepacoolheadandanopenmind.Withhumor,youcanavoidsomeunnecessaryconflicts(沖突),andsometimesithelpsyou150evenattheworstofyourproblems.Second,youneedtobekindandunderstanding.Inanembarrassing(尷尬的)situation,usinghumorcanletyourfriendsaveface.141．A．movies B．books C．jokes142．A．serious B．wrong C．bright143．A．Luckily B．Quickly C．Terribly144．A．thanks B．sorry C．goodbye145．A．I B．you C．he146．A．on B．by C．under147．A．glad B．sad C．worried148．A．comeback B．comein C．comeon149．A．So B．Although C．But150．A．cry B．laugh C．shout

參考答案題號12345678910答案CBDAACBDAB題號11121314151617181920答案DBBACBCABD題號21222324252627282930答案BACCDABDCB題號31323334353637383940答案BCADCDBCBD題號41424344454647484950答案AADCBADDAD題號51525354555657585960答案ABCACDCBAC題號61626364656667686970答案BCACDDBDDA題號71727374757677787980答案BDADACACBA題號81828384858687888990答案AADBCADDAD題號919293949596979899100答案ACBDDBACCB題號101102103104105106107108109110答案CDAABCBBDA題號111112113114115116117118119120答案BDACDCBADA題號121122123124125126127128129130答案ACDBDCABAB題號131132133134135136137138139140答案ABBCAADCBB題號141142143144145146147148149150答案CCABBACABB1．C2．B3．D4．A5．A6．C7．B8．D9．A10．B【導語】本文講述了杭州一所學校舉辦了一場特殊的家長會，只邀請父親參加，目的是鼓勵父親們積極參與家庭教育。1．句意：8月24日，杭州的一所學校舉辦了一場特別的會議。spread傳播；tied綁；held舉辦；suited適合。根據“aschoolinHangzhou…aspecialmeeting”可知，學校舉辦了一場特別的會議，故選C。2．句意：學校希望鼓勵父親們積極參與家庭教育。hardly幾乎不；actively積極地；normally正常地；badly嚴重地。根據“Theschoolwantedtoencouragefathersto…takepartinfamilyeducation”可知，學校希望父親們積極參與家庭教育，故選B。3．句意：如今，關于父親在家庭教育中缺席的擔憂正在增加。surprise驚訝；joy喜悅；pain痛苦；worry擔憂。根據“the…abouttheabsence(缺席)offathersinfamilyeducationisgrowing”可知，人們對父親在家庭教育中缺席的擔憂正在增加，故選D。4．句意：然而，父親和母親在孩子的教育中都扮演著重要的角色。roles角色；notes筆記；lists列表；goals目標。根據“bothfathersandmothersplayimportant…intheirchildren’seducation”可知，父親和母親在孩子的教育中都扮演著重要的角色，故選A。5．句意：“父親可以塑造孩子的性格，”來自廣東的一位父親羅雪鵬說，他有一個9歲的兒子。shape塑造；break打破；lose失去；cancel取消。根據“Fatherscan…youngkids’personalities”可知，父親可以塑造孩子的性格，故選A。6．句意：一位明智而堅強的父親可以幫助孩子養成良好的習慣，變得更加外向。repair修理；burn燃燒；develop培養；forget忘記。根據“Awiseandstrongfathercanhelpchildren…goodhabits”可知，父親可以幫助孩子養成良好的習慣，故選C。7．句意：為什么父親們會錯過學校的會議？mothers母親；fathers父親；aunts阿姨；uncles叔叔。根據“Whydo…missschoolmeetings?”和上文可知，這里討論的是父親們缺席學校會議的原因，故選B。8．句意：父親們確實有他們的理由。requests請求；materials材料；suggestions建議；reasons理由。根據“fathersdohavetheir…”和“Why”可知，父親們缺席學校會議有他們的理由，故選D。9．句意：傳統上，父親只是賺錢，而母親處理家庭事務。dealwith處理；belongto屬于；dropby順便拜訪；setout