专题5 2 夹叙夹议文类-【创新大课堂系列】高三英语全国名校名卷168优化重组卷

河的曲子，黄河被称为中华文明的摇篮。根据空格后 过去分词created可知，空格处应该用副词newly作状 语，修饰过去分词created。故填newly。 4.honoring考查非谓语动词。句意同上。根据空格前 的名词pieces可知，空格处应该用非谓语动词作定 语，修饰空格前的pieces,动词honor与pieces之间是 主动关系，所以应该用现在分词honoring作定语。故 填honoring。 5.in考查介词。句意：音乐会的下半部分展示了中国 传统琵琶的声音、激动人心的唢呐和美丽的声乐，庆 祝中国新年及其家庭团聚和展望未来的乐观精神。in celebration of“庆祝”是固定搭配。故填in。 6.optimism考查名词。句意同上。根据空格前的介词 with可知，空格处应该用名词optimism作介词宾语。 故填optimism。 7.to offer考查非谓语动词。句意：“我们的目标不仅 是在中国农历新年之际为美国观众提供一个娱乐机 会，而且还为了展示中国的文化、历史和发展，”该研 究所所长蔡近东说。根据主语our aim可知，空格处 应该用不定式作表语。故填to offer。 8.wh0考查定语从句。句意：在纽约大学学习的 Isabel Wang说，她在现场感动得流泪，她为以如此惊 人的方式向观众呈现中国音乐感到自豪。空格处引 导非限制性定语从句，对先行词Isabel Wang进行限 定说明，从句中缺少主语，所以用关系代词w0代替 先行词在从句中作主语。故填who。 9.was moved考查时态和语态。句意同上。空格处是 谓语动词，根据下文的ws可知，描述过去发生的事 用一般过去时，主语she与动词move之间是被动关 系，用被动语态，主语是she,be动词用was。故填was moved。 l0.an考查冠词。句意同上。根据空格后的单数名词 way可知，空格处应该用不定冠词表示“一”，amazing 的发音是元音音素开头，所以用an。故填an。 专题三阅读第一节 测试一 A:1~3 CCB B:1~4 ACDA C:1~4 CBAC D:1~4 CBBA 测试二 A:1~3 CBB B:1~4 BCBA C:1≈4 BDDA D:1∞4CABD 专题四阅读第二节（七选五） 测试一 (一)1~5 EDCFG(二)15F℃ABG (三)1-5 EABDG(四)1~5 EDFBC (五)1~5 BDGFE(六)1~5 EADCF 3 测试二 (一)15 BGECF(二)1~5 BGCAE (三)15 AGFCB(四)1~5 DAGEB (五)1~5 GCAEF(六)1~5 FGCDE 专题五完形填空 记叙文类 Cloze 1 1~5 CDACB 6~10 BACDA 11~15 BCDAB Cloze 2 1~5 CDBAD 6~10 CBACD 11~15 ABADC Cloze 3 1~5 ADBCC 6~10 DABDD 11~15 BCCAB Cloze 4 1~5 ABDCD 6~10 BCDAB 11~15 ACABD Cloze 5 1~5 BCADB 6~10 DCBCA 11~15 DBDCA 夹叙夹议文类 Cloze 1 1~5 DABCD 6~10 ACBBA 11~15 CADBA 16~20 DACDB Cloze 2 1~5 ACADB 6~10 BDCDC 11~15 BBACD Cloze 3 1~5 ABBDB 6~10 CCDDB 11~15 CADCA Cloze 4 1~5 DACBA 6~10 DBDBB 11~15 ACDAC Cloze 5 1~5 CBADC 6~10 BCDAB 11~15 DCBBC 三议论文、说明文类 Cloze 1 1~5 ABDDC 6~10 ACADD 11~15 BCABB Cloze 2 1~5 ABDCB 6~10 CADAC 11~15 CBDAB Cloze 3 1~5 CADCB 6~10 ABDAC 11~15 ADBCD Cloze 4 1~5 ACBAC 6~10 DBBCB 11~15 ABCA Cloze 5 1~5 BABDB 6~10 DBDAC 11~15 BCDBC 专题六写作 一 应用文写作 测试一 (一) Dear Jenny, I really like the idea of adding a new column to our English newspaper.I'm writing to express that my 6二 夹叙夹议文类 阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 绿 Cloze 1 (2023·全国甲卷，30分)Many years ago,I bought a house in the Garfagnana,where we still go every summer.The first time we 1 there,we heard the chug-chug-chug of a motorbike 2 its way down the hill toward us.It was a 3 called Mario,coming to 4 us a box containing some tomatoes and a bottle of wine.It was a very nice 5 for him to make.But when we looked at the tomatoes,we were 6 because they were so misshapen:not at all like the nice,round,7 things you get in a supermarket.And the wine was cloudy,in a funny old bottle with no label ( on it.These can't be any 8,we thought.But we were 9 his kindness,so we 10 them. What we discovered is that it's 11 to judge what you eat only by its 12.Those tomatoes had a 13 that reminded me of the ones my uncle used to grow when I was a child.Nowadays 是 supermarket tomatoes 14 perfect but taste of water.Nobody's going to have a 15 memory of those.It's a surprise they haven't managed to grow square ones so that they can 16 them easily. Mario's wine may have been cloudy and come out of an old bottle,but it was 17 It's good to eat things at the correct time,when they're 18,and as close as possible to where they were 19 What Mario had 20 us was the taste of the Garfagnana. 1.A.waited B.met C.camped D.stayed 2.A.making B.searching C.squeezing D.feeling 3.A.customer B.neighbor C.relative D.passenger 月 4.A.lend B.send C.bring D.show 5.A.choice B.comment C.promise D.gesture 6.A.worried B.moved C.thrilled D.bored 7.A.simple B.real C.shiny D.fun 8.A.more B.good C.new D.easy 9.A.sympathetic to B.thankful for C.cautious about D.interested in 10.A.tried B.sold C.returned D.mixed 11.A.unnecessary B.uncertain C.unwise D.unusual 12.A.appearance B.quality C.origin D.price T 13.A.size B.shape C.color D.taste 14.A.smell B.look C.become D.work 15.A.happy B.vivid C.short D.vague 16.A.clean B.check C.count D.pack 17.A.perfect B.useful C.convenient D.familiar 18.A.on view B.on sale C.in season D.in need 19.A.finished B.stored C.found D.grown 20.A.cooked B.given C.bought D.told Cloze 2 (2025·湖南邵阳二模)When 16-year-old Bake collapsed during the800-meter race,his competitor Mark did the unexpected.Instead of seizing the chance to 1 his lead,Mark stopped and helped Bake to his feet.This simple act of kindness became the most 2 moment in our school's athletic history,a story that would be told for years to come. -73 Sports do more than build physical 3 they shape character,foster teamwork,and teach life lessons.Through years of coaching,I've witnessed shy students gain 4 through team interactions, transforming from quiet individuals into confident leaders.The basketball court becomes a classroom where players learn to 5 disagreements gracefully,developing skills that extend far beyond the game itself.Even when losses are 6 experienced,they teach valuable lessons about resilience. What makes sports truly 7 is their ability to break down barriers.When our soccer team welcomed refugee students last year,broken English mattered less than 8 passes.Shared sweat created bonds no textbook could 9. Sportsmanship not only 10 on the field but also extends beyond it.The discipline 11 in early morning practiced transforms to academic focus.The courage to face stronger opponents 12 into daily challenged.This is why I always tell my athlete:"How you play the game 13 who you become.” The 14 of that fateful race was both boys crossing the finish line together.Their 15 display of solidarity earned louder cheers than any record-breaking performance ever could.It was a moment that reminded us all why we play the game-not for medals or glory,but for the connections we build,the lives we touch,and the better versions of ourselves we become through sports. 1.A.secure B.abandon C.measure D.challenge 2.A.controversial B.temporary C.glorious D.awkward 3.A.endurance B.equipment C.theories D.boundaries 4.A.fame B.suspicion C.privileged D.confidence 5.A.put off B.deal with C.look into D.bring up 6.A.narrowly B.bitterly C.moderately D.mysteriously 7.A.accessible B.predictable C.exhausting D.magical 8.A.calculated B.delayed C.precise D.occasional 9.A.replace B.imitate C.reserve D.deliver 10.A.occurs B.faces C.matters D.ends 11.A.wasted B.harvested C.preserved D.misunderstood 12.A.falls B.translated C.separated D.withdraws 13.A.defined B.comforts C.surprised D.excuses 14.A.challenge B.ceremony C.outcome D.symbol 15.A.professional B.reluctant C.strategic D.sincere Cloze 3 (2025·河南许平汝名校二模)The setting was perfect:researchers talking with excitement about their work,poster sessions alive with questions.It was my first conference as a Ph.D.candidate,and the 1 should have excited me;It was a chance to showcase my work and build 2 Yet things didn't go as I had thought.I wanted to connect but was afraid of seeming 3.By the end of the day,my business cards were still in my pocket,4. I knew that if I wanted to achieve in academic,I'd need to develop networking 5.However,it wasn't easy.I went into that conference with good 6,but came up empty.My lab co-worker,on the other hand,walked away with an 7 from a known research team to co-author a working paper,8 by starting up a small talk.I stood there,right beside her,but I let the moment slip by. That's when it hit me:Networking wasn't about 9 everyone in the room.It was about speaking up and finding value in even the smallest 10.I'd been waiting for the perfect words and the ideal opening-but those 11 rarely arrived on their own.The key was to let go of 12 and instead seek connection. 74 I dove in,taking chance to attend events.I kept 13 determined to push through,hoping eventually it'd start to feel natural.I learned to focus less on the pressure to network perfectly but more on building 14 relationships Looking back now,I see the real 15 wasn't the act of networking itself but quitting the fear of not doing it“right'”. 1.A.atmosphere B.achievement C.performance D.description 2.A.happiness B.connections C.pressure D.careers 3.A.powerful B.awkward C.creative D.confident 4.A.unexplained B.unexpected C.unfinished D.untouched 5.A.origins B.habits C.traditions D.visions 6.A.signs B.negotiations C.intentions D.inspirations 7.A.exploration B.outline C.invitation D.extension 8.A.typically B.officially C.regularly D.simply 9.A.touching B.rejecting C.contacting D.impressing 10.A.themes B.exchanges C.requirements D.missions 11.A.experiences B.consequences C.moments D.platforms 12.A.perfection B.depression C.determination D.imagination 13.A.taking off B.standing out C.working out D.showing up 14.A.romantic B.loving C.genuine D.lasting 15.A.challenge B.means C.remark D.adventure Cloze 4 (2025·贵州省名校协作体联考)Last week,just after reaching the Everest peak,the55-year-old Christopher collapsed and 1 along with at least other 11 people reported to have lost their lives this year. The deaths come among reports of 2 on the popular mountain.For some climbers,the traffic has meant 3 wait times-some told the Himalayan Times the wait has extended for two hours between the last camp and the peak.Mountaineer Vanessa O'Brien,who has also climbed the Seven Peaks,said when there's a crowd,being a more 4 climber won't help you."It doesn't matter if you're the best racecar 5 in the world.If you are 6 traffic,you're impossible to move out of it,she said in an interview. Climbing expert Alan Arnette said there's no simple 7 for the string of deaths.He said weather that has led to a shorter climbing season is one factor 8 overcrowding.He also said the cost to climb Mount Everest has 9 which means more people are making the journey.He 10 the governments in charge of offering permits to 11 how many people can be on the mountain at once. Still,Christopher was no 12 His family said he'd been mountain climbing for five decades. He arrived at the base camp nearly two months before his climb so he could give himself time to 13 the conditions.When he made his journey,his family said he was climbing with a small group in almost ideal conditions after some of the overcrowding had cleared. His brother described being a lawyer as a "day job"for Christopher,but climbing was his passion."He was a(n)14 climber of peaks in Colorado,the West and the world over,because he was obsessed with climbing one mountain after another,"Mark Kulish said."He passed away doing what he15.” 1.A.starved B.survived C.froze D.died 2.A.overcrowding B.suffering C.blessing D.living 3.A.precious B.precise C.longer D.limited 4.A.learned B.experienced C.innovative D.optimistic 75 5.A.driver B.geologist C.composer D.technician 6.A.involved in B.exposed to C.concerned for D.stuck in 7.A.expectation B.explanation C.regulation D.expression 8.A.addressing B.relieving C.supporting D.causing 9.A.remained B.declined C.grown D.disappeared 10.A.assisted B.urged C.charged D.questioned 11.A.limit B.include C.claim D.shorten 12.A.master B.competitor C.beginner D.climber 13.A.rely on B.step into C.deal with D.adapt to 14.A.addicted B.determined C.adventurous D.patient 15.A.said B.hoped C.loved D.generated Cloze 5 (2025·江西省重，点中学盟校高三第一次联考)One of my friends Bob was a research and development director in a large company.One day,he arrived at our coaching session feeling 1 It turned out that Bob had spent hours preparing for an important meeting with colleagues across the globe.He 2 his talking points,and got the conference software ready to 3. However,things didn't go smoothly as planned.At first,Bob 4 to be heard above those seemingly more distinguished colleagues.When he did get an opportunity to give his speech,he felt nervous and forgot his words.Afterwards,Bob was 5 by the incident.What's worse,he couldn't stop beating himself up. Bob is what I call a sensitive striver-a high achiever who is also highly sensitive.He demands 6 from himself at all times.But when he fails to 7 those impossibly high expectations,his innate sensitivity and thoughtfulness will cause him to get into 8.If you also share Bob's reaction,then you are also too 9 yourself.And you may have these 10 making harsh personal judgments,over analyzing your short comings and reflecting on your minor faults. Perhaps many people argue that self-criticism can keep us 11.Sensitive strivers like Bob often use it as a kind of 12 hoping that it'll force them to perform better.But research shows that self-criticism is a poor strategy when it's used 13.It'll 14 affect you,for example,you'll have less motivation,worse self-control,and greater procrastination.In fact,self-criticism shifts the brain into a state of inhibition(),which prevents you from taking action to reach your goals. As a sensitive striver,your desire to be the best is your wealth.As long as you succeed in 15 the pattern of pushing yourself too hard,you'll definitely benefit from both your sensitivity and your ambition. 1.A.shocked B.delighted C.upset D.embarrassed 2.A.adopted B.drafted C.transformed D.strengthened 3.A.contribute B.distribute C.distract D.decorate 4.A.pretended B.promised C.refused D.struggled 5.A.deceived B.controlled C.preoccupied D.prevented 6.A.forgiveness B.excellence C.consideration D.expectation 7.A.get rid of B.give way to C.live up to D.go back to 8.A.self-improvement B.self-confidence C.self-discipline D.self-criticism 9.A.hard on B.confident of C.surprised by D.proud of 10.A.restrictions B.behaviors C.ambitions D.explanations 11.A.overcautious B.awkward C.conservative D.sharp 12.A.campaign B.challenge C.motivation D.flexibility 13.A.appropriately B.excessively C.efficiently D.wisely 14.A.temporarily B.negatively C.permanently D.regularly 15.A.forming B.following C.breaking D.preserving 76