2021届上海市高三英语二考题完形填空专题名校冲刺汇编 （教师版+学生版）

2021英语二考冲刺—完型填空专题名校汇编 学习目标：专题训练各名校完形填空，掌握完形填空常考点和难点以及解题技巧。 课堂测试： 1. 【2020-2021学年七宝中学高三上学期9月第一次月考卷】 难度值：（★★★★） I recently met a Texan couple whose son was still in diapers. They were seeking to get him into a preschool that (41)______ a private preparatory school with a great record for college admissions. The couple were ambivalent (uncertain) about doing this. They were from immigrant and working-class backgrounds, and had thrived in public schools. In theory, they believed that all children should have an equal chance to succeed. But I (42)______ that if they got their son a spot in the preschool, they’d take it. It’s a familiar story. Psychologists, sociologists and journalists have spent over a decade critiquing （评论；评判）the habits of “helicopter parents” and their school (43)_______. They insist that hyper-parenting backfires — creating a generation of stressed-out kids who can’t (44)______ alone. Parents themselves alternate between feeling guilty, panicked and ridiculous. But a new research shows that in our unequal era, this kind of parenting brings life-changing benefits. According to the research, when inequality hit a low in the 1970s, there wasn’t that much of a gap between what someone earned with or without a college degree. Strict parenting (45)______ an era of “permissive parenting” — giving children lots of freedom with little oversight. In the 1980s, however, inequality increased sharply in Western countries, especially the United States, and the gap between white- and blue-collar pay widened. Permissive parenting was replaced by helicopter parenting. Middle- and upper-class parents who’d gone to public schools and spent evenings playing kickball in the neighborhood began elbowing their toddlers into fast-track preschools and spending evenings monitoring their homework and driving them to activities. American parents eventually increased their (46)_______ care-giving by about 12 hours a week, compared with the 1970s. Not all the chan