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题型:完形填空 题类: 难易度:普通

云南省2024年中考英语考前必刷卷

 从题中所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项,并将所选答案涂到答题卡的相应位置上。

A few days ago, I ran into a stranger as he passed by. I said sorry to him. And we were very 1 . Then we went on our way after saying goodbye.

Later in the 2 at home, as I cooked our meal, my daughter Betty walked up to me, very quietly. When I turned around, I 3 knocked her down. "Get out of the way!" I shouted angrily. She ran away, 4 .

That night, when I lay in bed, my husband said to me. "You were so 5 to Betty. Go and look around on the living room floor, and you'll find some 6 there. Betty brought those for you. She picked pink, yellow, and your favorite 7 ."

When I heard this, I thought deeply. "While meeting with a stranger, I was calm, but with my daughter, I was not patient(耐心的). I felt sad and tears began to fall.

I quietly went to Betty's bed. "Wake up, my dear!" I said, "Are these the flowers you picked for me?" She smiled, "I found  8 by the tree. They were so beautiful. I knew you liked the blue." I said, "I am so sorry that I treated you that way today. You're so nice." And she whispered(低声地说),"Mommy, that's okay. I still 9 you anyway," I kissed her and said, "I love you too and I do love the flowers."

That day Betty gave me a 10 on how to get along with each other in the family. I spend much time on work and didn't realize how important family life was. I decided to do better in the future.

(1)
A、happy B、angry C、outgoing D、polite
(2)
A、study B、kitchen C、bathroom D、bedroom
(3)
A、finally B、hardly C、almost D、actually
(4)
A、calling B、laughing C、shouting D、crying
(5)
A、unkind B、happy C、honest D、friendly
(6)
A、trees B、grass C、tomatoes D、flowers
(7)
A、red B、blue C、brown D、black
(8)
A、us B、me C、it D、them
(9)
A、love B、hate C、beat D、change
(10)
A、life B、lesson C、hand D、kiss
举一反三
阅读理解

    People normally think of dogs as man's best friend, but to Brian Wilson, his two pet parrots are his best friends.

    It all began in 1995, when Brian was still a firefighter. A car accident caused serious damage to his brain. After several months of treatment, Brian's doctors said that he would never talk again and that he would have to spend the rest of his life in a nursing home.

    However, according to Brian, his two pet parrots didn't give up easily. They kept talking to him day and night, until one day, he said one word, then another, and all of a sudden was talking like a normal person again!

    Brian was so thankful that he decided to set up a home for birds which are not wanted by their owners. Now, his house is home to about 80 birds, including a great variety of birds like several macaws, cockatoos and African gray parrots. The birds fly around from room to room, some cackling (咯咯叫), others talking like humans. Though they all have big cages, Brian lets them fly freely inside the house.

    Over the years, Brian has developed a special relationship with birds. The birds that bite other humans, seem to like him and can get along with him well. He is now called a bird whisperer (鸟语者). Brian pays for most of the costs of looking after the birds with his own money, but has recently established a foundation (基金会) to accept donations. He and his birds also earn money by performing at birthday parties, weddings and other social events.

    For people who want to adopt (领养) Brian's birds, they have to volunteer at the foundation for three months before they can take the pet home.

 阅读理解

James Cleveland Owens was the son of a farmer and the grandson of black slaves. His family moved to Cleveland when he was 9. There, a school teacher asked the youth his name.

"J. C.," he replied.

She thought he had said "Jesse", and he had a new name.

Owens ran his first race at age 13. After high school, he went to Ohio State University. He had to work part time so as to pay for his education. As a second-year student, in the Big Ten games in 1935, he set even more records than he would in the Olympic Games a year later.

A week before the Big Ten meet, Owens accidentally fell down the stairs. His back hurt so much that he could not exercise all week, and he had to be helped in and out of the car that drove him to the meet. He refused to listen to the suggestions that he give up and said he would try, event by event. He did try, and the results are in the record book.

The stage was set for Owens' victory at the Olympic Games in Berlin the next year, and his success would come to be regarded as not only athletic but also political. Hitler did not congratulate any of the African-American winners.

"It was all right with me," he said years later. "I didn't go to Berlin to shake hands with him, anyway."

Having returned from Berlin, he received no telephone calls from the president of his own country, either. In fact, he was not honored by the United States until 1976, four years before his death.

Owens' Olympic victories made little difference to him. He earned his living by looking after a school playground, and accepted money to race against cars, trucks, motorcycles, and dogs.

"Sure, it bothered me," he said later. "But at least it was an honest living. I had to eat."

In time, however, his gold medals changed his life. "They have kept me alive over the years," he once said. "Time has stood still for me. That golden moment dies hard."

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