高一英语完型填空

高一英语完型填空 （1）

（一）

It was a busy morning，about 8:30, when an elderly gentleman in his 80s came to the hospital .I heard him saying to the nurse that he was in a hurry for an appointment(约会)at 9:30

The nurse had him take a 36 in the waiting area, 37 him it would be at least 40 minutes 38 someone would be able to see him. I saw him 39 his watch and decided，since I was 40 busy—my patient didn’t 41 at the appointed hour, I would examine his wound .While taking care of his wound．I asked him if he had another doctor’s appointment

The gentleman said no and told me that he 42 to go to the nursing home to eat breakfast with his 43 .He told me that she had been 44 for a while and that she had a special disease. I asked if she would be 45 if he was a bit late. He replied that she 46 knew who he was，that she had not been able to 47 him for five years now. I was 48 , and asked him，“And you 49 go every morning，even though she doesn’t know who you are?” He smiled and said．“She doesn’t know me but I know who she is” I had to hold back 50 as he left.

Now I 51 that in marriages，true love is 52 of all, that is, the happiest people don’t 53 have the best of everything; they just 54 the best of everything they have. 55 isn’t about how to live through the storm，but how

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to dance in the rain. （2010全国卷）

36 A. breath B test C seat D break

37 A persuading B promising C understanding D telling

38 A if Bbefore C since D after

39 A taking off B fixing C looking at D winding

40 A very B also C seldom D not

41 A turn up B show off C come on D go away

42 A needed B forgot C agreed D happened

43 A daughter B wife C mother D sister

44 A. late B well C around D there

45 A lonely B worried C doubtful D hungry

46 A so far B neither C no longer D already

47 A recognize B answer C believe D expect

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48 A moved B disappointed C surprised D satisfied

49 A only B then C thus D still

50 A curiosity B tears C words D judgment

51 A realize B suggest C hope D prove

52 A. agreement B expression C acceptance D exhibition

53 A. necessarily B completely C naturally D frequently

54 A. learn B make C favor D try

55 A. Adventure B Beauty C Trust D Life

（二）

I climbed the stairs slowly , carrying a big suitcase , my father following with two more . By the time I got to the third floor , Dad missed a _36__and fell , sending my new suitcases rolling down the stairs . “Dammn ! he screamed , his face turning red . I knew _37__was ahead . whenever Dad’s face turns red , look out !

How could I ever get him to finish unloading the car _38__shouting at me and making a scenein in front of the other girls , girls I have to spend the _39___of the year with ? Doors were opening and faces peering out , as Dad walked _40___close

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behind ,I felt it in my bones that my college life was getting off to a(n) __41___start

“__42___the room ,quickly ,” I thought . “Get him into a chair and calmed down .”But then again , would there be a chair in Room 316 ?Or would it be a(n) __43___room

___44__ I turned the key in the lock and __45___the door open , with Dad _46___complaining about a hurting knee or something . I put my head in , expecting the __47___. But to my __48___, the room wasn’t empty at all ! It had furniture , curtains , a TV ,and seven painting s on the walls

And there on a well—made bed sat Amy , my new __49___, dressed neatly ,Greeting me with a nod , she said in a soft voice , “hi, you must be Cori.”Then , she __50___the music amd looked over at _51___, “And of course , you’re Mr Faber ,”she said __52____. “Would you like a glass of iced tea ?”Dad’s face turned __53__before he could bring out a “yes”

I knew _54___that Amy and I would be ___55___and my first year of college would be a success

36 A step Bsuitcase Cfloor Dbag

37 Asuffering Bdifficulty Ctroubles Ddanger

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38 A after Bwithout Cwhile Dbesides

39 Abest B beginning Cend Drest

40 A with difficulty Bin a hurry C with firm steps D in wonder

41 Afresh 42 A Search 43 A small 44 AFinally moment

45 A knocked 46 A yet 47 A worst 48 A regret 49 A roommate 50 A turned on

Blate BFind B empty B Meanwhile B forced Bonly B chair Bdisappointment B classmate Bturned down 5

Cbad Dunfair

C Discover DBook

C new Dclean

CSooner or later DAt the C pushed Dtried

Ceven D still

Cbest Dtea

C surprise D knowledge C neighbour Dcompanion Cplayed Denjoyed

51 A Dad B Me Cthe door Dthe floor

52 Aquestioning Bwonding Csmiling Dguessing

53 A red B less pale C less red D pale

54 Asoon Bthere C later Dthen

55 A sisters B friends C students D fellows

（三）

I never know how well Mother could keep a trust until I was going through her things after she died. I discovered something I had 36 forgotten, something that happened to me as a child.

One night, as I lay in bed 37 my sister and I had said our prayers, I recalled the events of the day and how 38 I had behaved towards Mother. “I must make things right before going to sleep,” I thought.

Quickly I 39 out of bed and picked up a pencil and paper, then tiptoed into the hall. The 40 from the living room shone dimly. I knew Mother was downstairs mending socks.

I quickly 41 a note asking Mother to forgive me for being so 42 . I didn’t want my brothers and sisters to know our 43 so I added a postscript:

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“Please don’t let anyone see this.” Then I quietly moved 44 my parents’ bedroom and put the letter under Mother’s pillow.

The next morning, when I 45 my bed after breakfast, I unexpectedly 46 a note under my pillow. Mother wrote that she loved me and 47 me. This became my 48 of apologizing whenever I talked back or disobeyed. Mother always left a note, but she never 49 our under-the-pillow messages in front of the family. Even when we were 50 , she never mentioned them when we brothers and sister recalled our childhood.

When Mother 51 , I had to go through her personal belongings. In her desk was a bundle of notes tied with a faded ribbon (布条). On top was a message in her handwriting. It read, “In the event of my death, please 52 these.”

I 53 the packet and glanced at the handwriting on the bottom. To my surprise, I 54 my childish writing, “P.S. Please don’t let anyone see this. Love, Edie.”I gently placed the unopened bundle in the 55 along with other things for the rubbish burner. “Lord,” I prayed, “make me like my mother.”

36．A．long B．just C．never D．often

37．A．before B．after C．until D．since

38．A．well B．politely C．happily D．badly

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39．A．jumped B．fell C．moved D．slipped

40．A．moon B．light C．needle D．thread

41．A．found B．sent C．wrote D．took

42．A．lazy B．late C．careless D．naughty

43．A．mistake B．business C．relation D．love

44．A．out of B．around C．into D．behind

45．A．searched B．left C．made D．went to

46．A．wrote B．left C．found D．gave

47．A．missed B．understood C．supported D．forgave

48．A．way B．secret C．favorite D．trick

49．A．spoke about B．passed round C．gave out D．read aloud

50．A．happy B．curious C．grown D．interested

51．A．went away B．passed away C．die away D．break away

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52．A．destroy B．keep C．hide D．read

53．A．picked up over

B．handed in C．looked through D．turned

54．A．recognized B．lost C．realized D．liked

55．A．drawer B．wastebasket C．bedroom D．bookshelf

（四）

There are a few memories from our childhood that will stay with us forever. A few that seemed so 36 at the time may cause us to smile years later.

One such memory is a phone call I 37 when I was about three or four years old. My mother had entered a contest on a local 38 show. Entrants（参加者）were to tell an interesting story about their 39 Winners would receive a phone call from Mrs. Santa Claus（女圣诞老人）! Mrs. Claus would award（奖励） the lucky child free 40 of a local store.

Well, the call came. My mother talked to Mrs. Claus and then 41 the phone to me. I didn’t 42 the fact that many people were listening to our conversation. However, the fact that this lady had a 43 connection to Santa, that was important.

I didn’t know it yet, but my mother had 44 the attention of the contest judges by telling about the time I had 45 a wall with crayons（蜡笔）. Even I knew

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that this was not the kind of 46 that Santa would approve.

Suddenly, in a very pleasant tone（语气）of 47 , Mrs. Santa Claus asked me about my art work. I 48 that this lady was the real Mrs. Claus, not a radio station actress standing in for her.

I 49 down the phone and ran crying from the room. My crime（罪行）had not 50 unpunished. Santa would 51 know that I’d been bad!

It turned out that I did get a 52 present from the radio station and its sponsor（赞助商）. And I guess Santa didn’t find out about the wall. Maybe he did and was in a 53 mood. In any case, my Christmas presents did not 54 a piece of coal（煤）.

I wonder what Santa has in 55 for this year. Hopefully my wife hasn’t written Mrs. Claus any letters.

36. A. nice B. important C. impossible D. terrible

37. A. received B. made C. gave D. showed

38. A. TV B. literature C. radio D. gift

39. A. parents B. child C. husbands D. teacher

40. A. gifts

B. money

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C. books D. pens

41. A. offered 42. A. doubt 43. A. false 44. A. put 45. A. decorated 46. A. idea 47. A. sound 48. A. wondered 49. A. put 50. A. met 51. A. surely 52. A. nice 53. A. satisfying

B. brought C. showed D. handed

B. guess C. know D. believe

B. direct C. weak D. wrong

B. paid C. caught D. taken

B. made C. draw D. painted

B. action C. behaviour D. plan

B. noise C. laugh D. voice

B. believed C. reported D. supposed

B. took C. knocked D. threw

B. gone C. changed D. got

B. possibly C. impossibly D. happily

B. bad C. terrible D. cheap

B. surprising C. forgiving D. frightening

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54. A. invent B. leave C. include D. exist

55. A. thought B. mind C. fact D. public

（五）

Once upon a time there were two brothers who lived near each other. One day, they had a ___36___ because of some small things. And neither was willing to ___37___ each other. One morning, there was a knock at door of the elder brother. He 38 it and found a man standing beside the door. “I’m a carpenter(木匠). I’m 39__ a few days’ work. Perhaps you would have a few small jobs I could help with.”“Yes,” said the elder brother. “I do have a job for you. ___40___ at that farm across the small river. It is my younger brother’s. We had a quarrel, so I won’t like to see his __41___ anymore. I want you to build me a 8-foot ___42___.”

The man said, “I think I understand the situation. Don’t worry. I’ll be able to do a job that makes you __43__.” So the elder brother was very glad and left for the town nearby.

In the evening, the carpenter had just ___44___ his job when the elder brother returned. But he was __45___ to find, instead of a fence, before him, stood a __46____, which went from one side of the river ___47__ the other! On the other __48____ of bridge, was his younger brother.

“Do you know the name of the bridge?” The carpenter asked.“No,” the

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elder brother was __49___. “OK, I can tell you. Its name is understanding and __50___,” the carpenter smiled.

Suddenly they began to understand ___51___. Surely, between two brothers there should be a bridge rather than a _52____. Standing on the bridge, they _53___ each other’s hands with ____54__ in their eyes.

“Could you stay another few days? I’ve a lot of other work for you,” said the elder brother. “I’d love to ___55___ on,” the carpenter said. “But I have many more bridges to build.”

36. A. meeting B. question C. decision D. quarrel

37. A. forgive B. like C. speak D. think

38. A. got B. opened C. shut D. left

39. A. looking for B. looking at C. looking on D. looking up

40. A. See B. Watch C. Observe D. Look

41. A. river B. face C. farm D. eyes

42. A. wall B. fence C. road D. bridge

43. A. excited B. pleased C. moved D. surprised

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44. A. begun B. done C. finished D. continued

45. A. surprised B. happy C. anxious D. sad

46. A. house B. bridge C. fence D. river

47. A. to B. between 48. A. end B. side 49. A. disappointed B. puzzled 50. A. love B. hate 51. A. everything B. nothing 52. A. river B. fence 53. A. brought B. took 54. A. smiles B. tears 55. A. leave B. get （六）

C. across C. field C. amazed C. joy C. anything C. farm C. held C. anger C. stay D. till

D. stage

D. worried

D. something D. wall

D. clapped

D. sadness

D. work

D. anger

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One dark stormy night, an elderly couple hurried into a hotel and asked whether they could be put up for the night. “I’ m very 36 ,” the clerk on night shift said politely, “we are all 37 tonight. But you could stay in my room if you don’t 38. As I’m on duty, I’ll be staying up in the office anyway,” The young man gave the 39 advice.

The elderly couple 40 his offer with gratitude(感激). They 41 for the inconvenience they had caused him. The next day, the rain stopped and it cleared up. When the old gentleman went to pay his 42 , the clerk behind the counter was that same helpful young man. “The room you and your wife stayed in is not a proper guest room in this hotel, 43 you don’t need to pay,” said the clerk, with the same friendly smile.

The old gentleman nodded in 44 , “You are an employee that every boss in the hotel business would 45 . Perhaps 46 I’ll build a hotel for you. ” The clerk was amazed but, deciding that the guest must have been joking, he gave the remark no more 47 . Two years later, the young man received a registered letter(挂号信) from the old gentleman, in which he 48 the experience of that dark stormy night. The letter also enclosed（附上） a formal 49 and a round-trip air ticket to New York, asking the young man to pay a visit.

At a street comer in Manhattan, the young man met his 50 guest. The old gentleman, pointing to a magnificent new 51 towering over the crossroads,

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said, “Look, that is the hotel I 52 to build for you. I hope you will manage it for me. Remember what I said then? Well, I was serious about it.”

“But…will there be any conditions, sir? Why do you choose me? And who are you?”

“My name is William Aster. There’s not any condition. 53 I told you before, you are the best employee…!”

This building was none 54 the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Starting business in 1931, this hotel has been a symbol of supreme status and honor in the city of New York. The young man who became its first 55 was George Boldt, the man who turned Waldorf into one of the most glamorous hotels in the world.

36. A. happy B. sorry C. anxious D. lucky

37. A. advertised B. decided C. booked D. taken

38. A. mind B. bother C. trouble D. complain

39. A. reliable B. valuable C. precious D. sincere

40. A. thanked B. accepted C. refused D. weighed

41. A. applied B. prepared C. apologized D. blamed

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42. A. service B. house C. food D. bill

43. A. but B. however C. so D. yet

44. A. relief B. appreciation C. surprise D. silence

45. A. dream of B. give up 46. A. any time B. another day 47. A. value B. thought 48. A. called on B. called at 49. A. invitation B. check 50. A. old B. interesting 51. A. house B. building 52. A. wanted B. agreed 53. A. Since B. Once 54. A. other than B. more than C. devote to D. fight for

C. some day D. the other day

D. attention

C. called for D. called up

C. card D. letter

D. former

D. park

D. promised

C. As D. Because

C. rather than D. less than

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C. judgment C. new C. room C. longed

55. A. employer B. manager C. housekeeper D. president

（七）

One evening I was resting in a caf. I 36 a pair of newly-bought white leather shoes, which were rather expensive. Then a boy came to me.

He was in a(n) 37 shirt, looking pale and about eleven. No sooner had I begun to speak than he opened the 38 in his hand and took out the tools of shoe-polishing(擦鞋). He 39 down, took off my leather shoes, and began to shine them.

He was busy doing his work 40 heavy rain began to pour down. People rushed to the caf for 41 from the rain. More and more people crowded 42 and gradually separated the boy from me.

Hours passed and it turned 43 . I had no shoes on my feet and 44 where the boy had been. I thought he would not 45 my shoes, and I would have to go home on my bare(赤裸) feet.

When it was near midnight the 46 ended, and there were fewer and fewer people in the caf. The caf was to be 47 . I had to move to the door, head 48 . Just as I went to the gate, I 49 found that a boy of about eleven, looking very familiar, was sleeping at the 50 with his head leaning against a box and his upper body being 51 . He held a package made of his shirt tightly in his arms.

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I shook him slightly and woke him up. He 52 up and rubbed his eyes for a while before he recognized me. Then he opened the package 53 , gave me my leather shoes, and apologlized to me shyly. I 54 him and wrapped(裹) him with his unfit shirt, which had wrapped my leather shoes. On my way home, the 55 Of the boy stayed in my mind.

36.A. took 37.A. old 38.A. bag 39.A. seated 40.A. when 41.A. protection 42.A. out 43.A. dark 44.A. thought 45.A. shine B. wore B. package B. bent B. after B. rest B. away B. light B. wondered C. mended C. small C. box C. put C. because C. hide C. in C. dim C. guessed C. return 19

D. owned

D. dirty

D. suitcase

D. looked

D. since

D. preparation

D. bright

D. imagined

D. carry

B. unfit D. off

B. keep

46.A. rain B. coffee C. time D. work

47.A. opened B. locked C. stopped D. closed

48.A. lowered B. rose C. raised D. held

49.A. shortly B. surprisedly C. sadly D. immediately

50.A. table B. door C. bed D. caf

51.A. wet B. bare C. pale D. cold

52.A. stayed B. sat C. jumped D. got

53.A. finally B. suddenly C. unfriendly D. hurriedly

54.A. recognized B. forgave C. paid D. inspired

55.A. box B. package C. image D. form

（八）

Eddie has lots of hobbies, but he loves baseball best. So it is his 21 sport. Eddie plays baseball on a team every year in the spring. He loves to go to baseball 22. 20

Every day when it is 23, Eddie’s father throws a baseball to Eddie in the backyard. This is the time of day that Eddie 24 best. He enjoys spending time with his father and he loves practicing baseball.

Eddie 25 baseball cards throughout the year. He and his father visit the 26 and buy cards for Eddie’s collection. Eddie spends hours with his baseball cards. He arranges them in different 27 , and trades them with other baseball 28.

One day, Eddie’s father came home with two tickets to 29 the Atlanta Braves play the next Saturday. Eddie was so 30 . He counted down the days on the calendar.

Finally it was the day of the game. Eddie and his father 31 to Atlanta early in the morning. Before they watched the match, they 32 the Braves’ museum at the stadium and saw a short movie 33 the history of the Atlanta Braves. Eddie enjoyed seeing the museum. They ate 34 at the stadium, and soon it was time for the game.

The game was exciting. Eddie tried to 35 every move the players made. 36 he watched carefully and practiced a lot, he might just be on one of those baseball cards some day!

37 the game, Eddie and his father drove home. They talked about the game. They talked about which 38 were the best, and which 39 were the most exciting. Eddie went to sleep that night still 40 of baseball. His dreams were filled 21

with images from his very special day.

21. A. popular B. favourite C. only D. main

22. A. practice B. school C. games D. clubs

23. A. stormy B. rainy C. sunny D. windy

24. A. exercises B. likes C. learns D. wants

25. A. sells B. keeps C. collects D. plays

26. A. buyers B. museums C. libraries D. stores

27. A. rooms B. sides C. situations D. groups

28. A. stars B. fans C. agents D. managers

29. A. see B. join C. attend D. wait

30. A. amazed B. excited C. proud D. nervous

31. A. flew B. walked C. rode D. drove

32. A. visited B. passed C. arrived D. left

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33. A. on B. off C. in D. with

34. A. breakfast B. dessert C. lunch D. supper

35. A. choose B. forget C. watch D. copy

36. A. Though B. Unless 37. A. Over B. Before 38. A. seats B. teams 39. A. parts B. games 40. A. thinking B. dreaming C. When C. During C. players C. movies C. hearing 23

D. If D. After

D. cards

D. sports

D. talking