北京中考完形05-12年真題匯總.doc

北京中考完形0512年真題匯總05年Mr. Klein told the class that a new student, Inez, would join them soon. He 39 that Inez was deaf. She “talked” with others by using sign language. Mr. Klein knew sign language, and he decided to teach 40 students so that they could also “talk” with Inez.First, they learned to sign the letters. Some letters were hard to 41 . Other letters, such as C, were easier because the shape (形狀) of the hand was the same as the shape of the letter.The 42 thing they learned was finger spelling. They signed one letter after another to spell a word. They 43 with two-letter words such as at and on. Then they spelled 44 words.Finally, Mr. Klein showed that 45 one sign could be used for a whole word. To make the sign for the word fine, a person spreads out (張開) the fingers on one hand, 46 the thumb (拇指) to the chest (前胸), and moves the hand away from the chest. Signing is not just 47 with the hands. Expressions on the face are also 48 . The students learned to sign a question mark by using expressions on the face.When Inez first entered the classroom, she looked 49 . But the students signed, “Good morning, Inez.” She gave the class a big smile and signed back, “What a wonderful 50 !”39. A. hoped B. said C. guessed D. thought40. A. his B. my C. her D. our41. A. spell B. check C. remember D. write42. A. first B. only C. last D. next43. A. met B. started C. agreed D. helped44. A. newer B. easier C. longer D. nicer45. A. never B. perhaps C. still D. just46. A. joins B. fixes C. touches D. ties47. A. made B. done C. given D. chosen48. A. important B. different C. difficult D. strange49. A. serious B. surprised C. frightened D. nervous50. A. welcome B. congratulation C. progress D. success答案 BACD BCDC BADA06年Jessie was driving home happily when a truck went past her car. The driver was moving much too fast. When Jessie neared her exit (出口), she 38 something and stopped her car to the right of the highway (高速公路). An accident had happened on the left side. The truck had 39 a car, but the driver was gone. Jessie thought that the people inside must be badly 40 and she should help them as much as she could. Not thinking of the 41 , Jessie hurried to the other side of the road, though few people dared (敢) cross such a busy road. Looking into the car, she saw five peopletwo women and three children. Jessie was 42 to see all of them moving. Jessie pulled one of the car doors. It wouldnt open. She went to the next door. 43 , she couldnt move it. She almost thought that all was 44 before she got one of the doors to open a little. “Please get the children out,” one of the women called. Jessie 45 a little boy from the car and moved him to a 46 place. Then she went to bring the other children to safety.After the last child was out of the car, Jessie thought of the box in 47 car. She had something in it that could help get that door open. So she got the box quickly. As Jessie was 48 on the door, the driver said, “Not many people would do what youre doing.” “You just take it easy, and Ill have you 49 soon,” said Jessie. She was as good as her word. As soon as she helped the women out of the car, it caught fire.38.A. didB. sawC. madeD. forgot39.A. hitB. metC. passedD. followed40.A. beatenB. treatedC. neededD. hurt41.A. matterB. troubleC. dangerD. accident42.A. sorryB. happyC. nervousD. worried43.A. AgainB. ClearlyC. PerhapsD. Exactly44.A. expectedB. missedC. lostD. found45.A. pickedB. droppedC. collectedD. pulled46.A. quietB. coolC. safeD. clean47.A. theirB. herC. anotherD. this48.A. workingB. turningC. knockingD. setting49.A. awayB. offC. upD. out答案 BADC BACD CBAD07課表卷Kate left home earlier than usual because she had agreed to meet three friends for breakfast before going to school this Friday. As they made their way through the street, they heard someone 36 , “Call an ambulance (救護(hù)車)! Call an ambulance!” They saw a woman standing at the door of a small shop close to the restaurant they were going to. When they looked inside, they found an old man lying still 37 the floor.While Kates friends telephoned 999 to ask for help, she went up to 38 to see what was wrong. Just then, the first aid (急救) lessons that had been taught at school five years before 39 to her. She knew she needed to check for a pulse (脈搏) first. She 40 his neck and his arm nothing. Then she lowered (低下) her 41 to his chest (胸) to see if he was breathing and she put her hand to his nose to check for breath there was none. 42 eyes didnt move, either. She started to do as she had 43 . Kate had kept working for 11 minutes 44 the ambulance came. Kates working was 45 enough to stop the heart attack from taking the old man.“Now Im still 46 at what I was able to do and the way everything just fell into place,” says Kate. “It was the first time I performed first aid, but I could picture my lessons and that 47 as a guide.”36. A. readingB. singingC. askingD. shouting37. A. onB. inC. under D. over38. A. the manB. the womanC. the shopD. the restaurant39. A. wentB. cameC. gotD. ran40. A. sawB. heardC. smeltD. felt 41. A. handB. footC. headD. body42. A. TheirB. ItsC. HerD. His43. A. hopedB. believedC. received D. learned44. A. whileB. sinceC. untilD. as45. A. hardB. goodC. busyD. easy46. A. excitedB. amazedC. movedD. attracted47. A. servedB. returnedC. appearedD. practised答案 DAAB DCDD CBBA07大綱卷Last year, I learned from a newspaper that some sick kids needed help. I phoned the newspaper and I was asked to 34 a little girl named Lisa, who had mental illness. A short time later, I went for a 35 to Lisa. After having been at the mental hospital for years, she had recently been allowed to be at home. In the beginning, I did most of the 36 . Lisa, however, was too quiet and introverted (內(nèi)向的), shyly sitting in the corner of the sofa and listening. She was careful not to allow our eyes to 37 . Over time, Lisa felt more comfortable little by little while I was 38 . Our weekly get-togethers usually 39 sharing a cup of hot coffee, window shopping at the store or taking slow walks in the country. Lisa 40 discussed how she felt about our friendship, even after we completed our first year together. However, she knew she could always 41 me. Then one day I got a call from our volunteer group. “Mary, would you and Lisa like to be interviewed on a local TV news show?” Excited, I answered, “Wow! Let me discuss it with Lisa.” I didnt think Lisa would be 42 going on “l(fā)ive” television. But to my surprise, Lisa wanted to be interviewed, too. At the interview, she said, “ 43 I can help other people understand how important our 44 is, and how it has helped me, maybe theyll volunteer, too. Mary, wouldnt that be great?” With tears running down, we smiled at one another. From then on, Lisa never 45 a chance to plant seeds（種子）about the volunteer group with others. Her face lit up whenever she talked about our special friendship. 34. A. help B. take C. teach D. tell 35. A. walkB. visit C. trip D. way 36. A. cleaningB. listening C. talking D. interviewing 37. A. reach B. open C. fix D. meet 38. A. present B. silent C. calm D. polite39. A. finishedB. went C. meant D. enjoyed 40. A. ever B. never C. onceD. just 41. A. agree withB. think about C. care forD. depend on 42. A. nervousB. comfortable C. safe D. sorry 43. A. If B. Though C. Because D. After 44. A. get-togetherB. talk C. friendship D. interview 45. A. met B. had C. lost D. missed答案 ABCD ACBD BACD08年Gilbert joined the Science Club last summer. One day he was handed a piece of paper, a block of wood and four wheels; he was told to go home and 33 them all to “dad”. However, Gilberts mom knew that his dad wasnt good at making things and decided that she would read the 34 and let Gilbert do the work. A few days later the block of wood was turning into a car that Gilbert 35 named “Blue Lightning”. Then he and his mother went to a car race together. But when they 36 there, Gilbert found that his car was the only one that had not been made by a “father-son” partnership (合作). The race began. One by one the cars were knocked out until it 37 to the final between Gilbert and Jimmy. Just before the race, Gilbert asked 38 they could stop for a minute so that he could make a wish. After a long minute, Gilbert said that he was 39 .People cheered as the race began. Jimmy stood with his father and watched their car racing down the road while Gilbert was surprised at the great 40 of his car as it rushed over the finishing line less than a second 41 Jimmys. Gilbert jumped up and down with 42 .Soon the club manager came over and asked him. “So, Gilbert, your wish was to 43 , right?” “Oh no, sir,” he replied. “I just wished that I wouldnt cry if I lost.” Children sometimes 44 adults with their unexpected ideas. When Gilbert first saw the other cars, he didnt cry out, “Not fair! Other children had their fathers help!” Gilbert didnt wish for victory in the race; instead he wished for courage.33. A. sendB. returnC. lendD. give 34. A. instructionsB. passageC. message D. explanations35. A. easily B. carefullyC. proudly D. kindly36. A. livedB. gotC. metD. passed 37. A. ranB. movedC. cameD. rushed38. A. WhetherB. whyC. whenD. where39. A. sureB. readyC. tiredD. sorry 40. A. effortB. energyC. speedD. value41. A. pastB. overC. afterD. before42. A. excitement B. enjoymentC. agreementD. achievement43. A. changeB. breakC. leaveD. win 44. A. satisfyB. surpriseC. pleaseD. encourage答案 DACB CABC DADB09年My father died when I was a few months old. After his death, my mother moved back to Louisville, Kentucky, where _35_ had grown up. We lived in a small house with her older sister, Marion, and their mother. This was a time when being a single _36_ was still considered unusual.When I was small, there was a childrens book called The Happy Family, and it was a real piece of work. Dad worked all day long at the office, Mom cooked in the kitchen, and brother and sister always had friends sleeping over. The image of the family in this book was typical (典型的) of the time. It looked _37_ like my family, but luckily that wasnt the way I heard it. The way my Aunt Marion read it to me made the story really _38_.Kind-hearted and open-minded, my aunt was the one who played baseball with me, who took me horseback riding, who took me to the father-son dinners and who gave me lessons on how to drive. Believing that anything _39_ was probably good for me, she _40_ to get a loan (貸款) so that I could go to Africa to work as a volunteer, which was my most important experience.As a young girl, Aunt Marion always planned to have a large number of children of her own, but she never got married. This _41_ that she was free to spend all her time taking care of me. Many people say we have a lot in common. She always _42_ me to do my best. She never _43_ to make me believe that I could do anything with my life that I wanted, if I only tried hard enough.For more than sixty years, Aunt Marion didnt and still doesnt think of herself. _44_ she is forced to come up to the front, my aunt will stand in the back in family photos, and she doesnt think that her efforts have made much _45_. I honor my aunt, who taught me the things my _46_ couldnt. So every June for the past 40 years, in growing thankfulness to my Aunt Marion, Ive sent her a Fathers Day card.35. A. I B. she C. he D. we36. A. man B. family C. parent D. child37. A. nothing B. anything C. everything D. something38. A. surprising B. boring C. sad D. funny39. A. interesting B. pleasant C. impossible D. unusual40. A. decided B. afforded C. offered D. prepared41. A. said B. meant C. proved D. showed42. A. allowed B. expected C. invited D. forced43. A. hoped B. agreed C. stopped D. failed44. A. Unless B. Although C. Since D. Before45. A. difference B. progress C. trouble D. sense46. A. teachers B. mother C. father D. friends答案 BCAD DCBB DAAC2010年It was yearbook day and we were given an hour to sign each others yearbooks in the cafeteria. I was president of the class and I played sports. When I sat down at a table, people started to come over to get their yearbooks signed and to sign _36_.Among them, a weak boy with ugly teeth and thick glasses kept shaking. I had seen him around, and I knew he was always laughed at. He seemed _37_ of himself, and was so pale that it _38_ us to look at him.He came up and asked me nervously, “Can you sign this?” I took his yearbook but I didnt know _39_ to write. I saw that there was the name “Ricky Sanders” written on the front of it. So I wrote: I put down the yearbook and turned around to get some signatures from some of my friends when I _40_ my yearbook was gone. I saw that Ricky had sat down with my yearbook. “What are you doing?” I asked him. He looked up calmly(平靜地) and _41_said “Sign!”My friends broke into a loud laugh, and I saw that he was carefully trying to put a signature in my yearbook. He hadnt even finished the “R” yet. I thought for a while and _42_ to let him sign.It took him nearly five minutes to sign and when I got my yearbook back, there was a very shaky “RICKY”. He hugged(緊抱) his yearbook and _43_. I couldnt help but smile back at him.In that moment, my _44_ changed completely.I gave him a high five and suddenly everyone at my table wanted his signature. He was asked politely to write in their yearbooks and the signature _45_ of his yearbook were filled up. He was smiling so big that it lit up the whole room.I changed school the next year, and I never saw Ricky again. However, I will never forget the day that he became the most _46_ guy in school. Whenever Im _47_, I still look back at that yearbook.36. A. mine B. his C. ours D. theirs37. A. unafraid B. unsure C. proud D. tired38. A. worried B. surprised C. taught D. hurt39. A. how B. which C. where D. what40. A. saw B. noticed C. thought D. believed41. A. still B. ever C. even D. just42. A. decided B. meant C. began D. prepared43. A. smiled B. waited C. left D. rose44. A. sense B. value C. attitude D. idea45. A. lists B. pages C. boxes D. tables46. A. different B. patient C. popular D. important47. A. away B. out C. behind D. down答案 ABDD BDAA CBCD2011年“I cant believe what Im hearing!”I thought to myself. Jeff was the last candidate(候選人)for president of Student Council. My best friend Tony came to me and said,“Im sorry, Mike. I really thought you should be 36 .”Later that day, I happened to pass Jeff in the dining room . I offered him a 37 “congratulations” and walked to my usual table . To my surprise, Jeff put his plate beside mine. “Im, er-Im just wondering if you would consider coming to work on my team,” he said 38 , “You are really smart, and you would be a great manager.” “I dont think so,” I replied , feeling unsure. “Well, if you change your mind, we are meeting tomorrow,” he said before moving to another table.All that night, I thought about the 39 from Jeff. Maybe being a part of the election process（選舉過程）would give 40 a chance to make important changes at our school. I decided to join them.My first goal was to 41 a catchy advertisement. Within a few days, we designed a poster with Jeffs pictures showing him in a number of activities. No one could walk through any hallway 42 passing Jeffs smiling face.My next step was to 43 which new activities students would like to have at our school. Many of them wanted a chess club and a volleyball team.With the information I had collected, Jeff met with the headmaster. The headmaster 44 to add these activities to our school program.With my help, Jeff and our ideas were well 45 at school.An eighth grader said, “Itll be like attending a new school with Jeff as president,”Hearing these words made my heart filled with 46 . I had wanted to become president of Student Council to make a difference. I achieved that and more by working as a member of Jeffs team. He became the most popular candidate and I was a large part of his 47 . The fact that it has made a difference in other peoples lives is the real prize. What a great feeling!36.A .heardB. chosenC. invited D. followed37.A. politeB. loudC. warmD. cheerful38.A. proudlyB. quicklyC. nervouslyD. regretfully39.A. advice B. chanceC. messageD. offer40.A. themB. himC. meD. us41.A. printB. inventC. create D. send42.A. forB. fromC. withD. without43.A. carry outB. try outC. work outD. find out44.A. agreed B. wantedC. expectedD. asked45.A. allowedB. receivedC. introduced D. re