每日语法填空练习（群聊时代的情感过山车、买不起的“千禧一代”、看见“不可能的颜色、天价名画被小孩划坏） -2025届高三下学期英语二轮复习专项

语篇一：群聊时代的情感过山车 During a meeting, my phone 1.________(light) up with endless notifications. Though the discussion was important, I felt 2.________(distract) and eager to check my messages. Was it a job offer, a friend’s engagement, 3.________ a crisis needing my sympathy? Research shows 50% of British adults find group chats overwhelming. The average person joins 83 active chats, 4.________ surprising number reflecting our hyperconnected(超连通的) lives. Group chats often spark 5.________(anxious). Jasmine, 31, says, "When busy, I fear missing important updates or saying the wrong thing." Psychotherapist Abby Rawlinson adds that 6.________(ignore) in chats triggers feelings of isolation. Neuroscientists compare this to physical pain, explaining 7.________ unanswered messages feel 8.________(unreasonable) upsetting. Misunderstandings thrive in text-based chats. Without facial cues or tone, messages lose nuance(细微差别). Rawlinson explains "media richness theory": texts are "lean" communication, lacking context. Madhura, 31, shares how sharing memories online feels 9.________(meaningful) than in-person talks. Friends might respond differently face-to-face. Drama can escalate(升级) quickly. Robyn, 28, mentions chats turning 10.________ jokes to gossip. Leaving a group may fuel rumors. Rawlinson notes chats mirror real-life social hierarchies, often unconsciously. To cope, I remind myself: WhatsApp isn’t a true measure of friendship—it’s just a tool. 答案： 1-5：lit; distracted; or; a; anxiety 6-10：being ignored; why; unreasonably; less meaningful; from 语篇二：买不起的“千禧一代” Buying sports cars or changing hairstyles once signaled midlife crises. But millennials(千禧一代), 1.________(burden）by debt and inflation, feel too poor for such extravagance(挥霍). A study found 81% of millennials cannot afford traditional crises, defined by therapy, 2.________(appear) changes, or new hobbies. Millennials face unique 3.________(struggle). Born between 1981-1996, they earn 20% 4.________(little) than baby boomers did. High housing costs delay milestones like homeownership. Life coach Mason Farmani says economic pressures limit their ability 5.________(spend) freely. Yet experts argue crises now focus 6.________ purpose, not money. Financial planner Andrew Latham explains millennials may splurge(挥霍) on small luxuries like travel or clothes to escape stagnation(不景气). Business owner Katya Varbanova links 7.________(she) crisis to being "chronically online," 8.________ rage-bait(挑衅性言论) content worsens mental health. Redefining the term is key. Farmani says crises now involve emotional turmoil(混乱), not just spending. Varbanova predicts millennials 9.________(pursue) entrepreneurship(企业家精神) for freedom. "Money isn’t worth 10.________(lose) your soul," she states. 答案： 1-5：burdened; appearance; struggles; less; to spend 6-10：on; her; where; will pursue ; losing 语篇三：看见“不可能的颜色" Scientists have made humans see a new color called "olo"—1.________ ultra-bright blue-green. They used lasers 2.________(target) specific color-detecting cells in the eye, overcoming natural limits. This method, named "Oz" 3.________ The Wizard of Oz, allowed 4.________(participant) to see colors beyond normal human vision. Human eyes detect colors 5.________ three cell types: red, green, and blue. 6.________(normal), these cells work together, limiting color perception(看法；认识). Researchers mapped eye cells and used lasers to activate only green cells. Participants saw olo, a color existing outside the 7.________(visiom) range. The experiment required biting a bar to keep heads still. Lead scientist Ren Ng described olo 8.________ "teal with unmatched brightness." Tests proved its uniqueness: adding white light made it match regular teal. Experts call this a major advance in understanding 9.________ we see colors. Future uses might include screens showing "impossible colors" or helping color-blind people temporarily experience new shades. However, Ng notes the effect is short-lived. "It’s not a cure," he says, " 10.________ a tool for science." 答案： 1-5：an; to target; after; participants; through 6-10: Normally; visible; as; how; but 语篇四：天价名画被小孩划坏 A child 1.________(accident) scratched a €50 million painting by Mark Rothko at a Dutch museum. The artwork, Grey, Orange on Maroon, No. 8, 2.________(damage) during an "unguarded moment" at Rotterdam’s Boijmans Van Beuningen. The museum is now deciding how 3.________(repair) it, likely charging the 4.________(child) family. The painting, bought in 1970, features large 5.________(block) of color. In 2012, another Rothko was marked with writing at London’s Tate Modern. Recently, 6.________ town hall in the Netherlands threw away an Andy Warhol artwork during building work, adding 7.________ the country’s art troubles. A museum spokesperson said, "We are working with experts to fix the scratches." While the child’s name is known, 8.________ remains private. Past accidents include visitors stepping on a peanut butter art piece, showing 9.________ easily art can be harmed. Restoration challenges include matching Rothko’s original paint layers. The museum hopes to display the piece again but faces a tough 10.________(choose): keeping art accessible versus(相比) protecting it. This incident highlights the risks of public art spaces. 答案： 1-5：accidentally; was damaged; to repair; child’s; blocks 6-10: a; to; it; how; choice 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$