2010年北京一模完型汇编

延庆：My teenage son Karl became withdrawn(内向的) after his father died. As a single 36, I tried to do my best to talk to him, but the more I tried, the more 37 dulled away(使变低沉). When his report card arrived during his junior year, it said that he had been absent 95 times from classes and had six falling 38 for the year. In this way he would never graduate（毕业）. I sent him to the school adviser, and I even begged him. Nothing 39.One night I felt so powerless(无能为力) that I got down on my knees and 40 God for help. “Please God，I can’t do 41 more for my son. I’m at the end of my rope. I’m giving the whole thing up to you.”I was at work when I got a phone call. A man 42 himself as the headmaster. “I want to talk to you about Karl’s absences.” 43 he could say another word, I choked up（哽咽）and all my disappointment(失望) and sadness over Karl came pouring out into the ears of this stranger. “I love my son, but I just don’t know what to do. I’ve tried everything to get Karl to go back to school and nothing has worked. It’s out of my hands.” For a moment there was 44 on the other end of the line. The headmaster seriously said, “Thank you for your time”, and hung up.Karl’s next report card showed a marked 45 in his grades. Finally，he was even on the list of the best students at school. In his fourth year, I went to a parent teacher meeting with Karl. I noticed that his teachers were surprised at the way he had 46 himself around. On our way home, he said, “Mum, remember that call from the headmaster last year?” I nodded. “Tha t was me. I thought I’d play a joke but when I heard what you said, it really hit me how much I was hurting you. That’s when I knew I had to make you 47.” 327words36. A. parent B. man C. child D. family37. A. she B. I C. he D. we38. A. schools B. days C. weeks D. grades39. A. made B. worked C. remained D. did40. A. asked B. took C. sent D. looked41. A. everything B. anything C. nothing D. something42. A. treated B. regarded C. shouted D. introduced43. A. When B. After C. Before D. Until44. A. noise B. silence C. sound D. music45. A. improvement B. enjoyment C. development D. encouragement46. A. walked B. changed C. turned D. moved47. A. comfortable B. important C. safe D. proud燕山：After the birth of my second child, I got a job at a restaurant. Having worked with an experienced waitress for 36 days, I was allowed to wait tables on my own. All went well the first week. When Saturday night came, I was lucky 37 the tables not far from the kitchen. However, I still 38 it a little hard to carry the heavy trays(托盘).Before I knew it, the restaurant was full of people. I moved slowly, minding every step. Iremember how 39 I was when I saw the tray stand near the tables. It looked different from the one I was 40 on. It had nice handles, which made it 41 to move around. I was pleased with everything and began to believe I was a natural at this job.Then, an old man came to me and said. “Excuse me, dear, my wife and I loved 42 you work. It seems your tray stand has been very 43 to you, but we are getting ready to 44 now, and my wife needs her walker back.”At first his 45 did not get across. “What was he talking about?” Then, I got it. I had set my trays on his wife’s orthopedic walker(助步器). I stood frozen as ice, but my face was 46 . I wanted to get into a hole and hide.Since then, I have learned from many mistakes such as the one I just described. I have learned to be more 47 and not to be too sure of myself.36. A. a little B. a few C. many D. much37. A. let B. shown C. given D. left38. A. felt B. knew C. worked D. made39. A. happy B. angry C. sad D. nervous40. A. given B. shown C. waited D. trained41. A. slower B. easier C. lighter D. harder42. A. watching B. working C. making D. waiting43. A. strange B. interesting C. useful D. thankful44. A. rest B. order C. eat D. leave45. A. idea B. words C. mind D. message46. A. cold B. white C. on fire D. sad47. A. honest B. careful C. helpful D. patient大兴：Dear Malia and Sasha,When I was a young man, I thought life was all about me—about how I’d make my way in the world, become successful, and get the things I want. But then the (36) of you came into my world with all your curiosity and mischief(好奇与顽皮) and those smiles that （37）fail to fill my heart and light up my day. And suddenly, all my big plans for myself didn’t seem so important anymore. I soon found that the greatest (38) in my life was the joy I saw in yours. And I realized that my own life wouldn’t be so important (39) I was able to make sure that you had every chance for happine ss and success in yours. In the end, girls, that’s why I ran for President: because of what I want for you and for every child in this nation.Sometimes we have to send our young men and women into war and other (40) situations to protect our country—but when we do, I want to make sure that it is only for a very good reason, that we try our best to settle our troubles with others peacefully, and that we do everything possible to (41) our service men and women safe. And I want every child to understand that the blessings(福祉) these brave Americans fight for are not （42）—that being a citizen（公民）of this nation costs great responsibility（责任）.That was the (43) your grandmother tried to teach me when I was your age, reading me the opening lines of the Declaration of Independence（独立宣言）and telling me about the men and women who fought for equality（平等）because they (44) those words put to paper two centuries ago should mean something.These are the things I want for (45)—to grow up in a world with all your dreams and every success within your reach, and to grow to loving women with responsibilities who will help build that world. And I want every child to have the same chances to learn and （46）and grow and achieve that you girls have. That’s why I’ve taken our family on this great adventure(探险).I am so proud of both of you. I love you more than you can ever (47). And I am thankful every day for your patience, trust, and humor as we prepare to start our new life together in the White House.Love, Dad36. A. one B. two C. three D. four37. A. once B. often C. always D. never38. A. joy B. wish C. duty D. honour39. A. where B. when C. unless D. until40. A. peaceful B. comfortable C. wrong D. dangerous41. A. keep B. invite C. turn D. protect42. A. easy B. free C. worry D. serious43. A. story B. truth C. lesson D. reason44. A. decided B. guessed C. thought D. believed45. A. you B. he C. me D. them46. A. cry B. live C. dream D. laugh47. A. like B. know C. think D. understand房山：I love to roller-skate, although I really couldn’t skate well until a few years ago. I began skating at my neighborhood skating rink(滑冰场). Every Monday night a group of young people would ___36___ at the rink. It seemed that ___37___ else in the group could skate well and most of them could ___38___ skate backwards. But not me. In the end, I told myself: I’m going to learn to skate backward. It took a while, but my hard work finally paid off. I could skate backwards!___39___ I hadn’t been to the rink for a couple of weeks, no one in my group of skating friends knew about my new skill. I looked forward to showing it ___40___ to them. Another Monday night finally came. As I turned round, I felt a little shaky, and I almost ___41___ my balance. But I didn’t fall. I picked up speed, and all my friends cheered me on.Feeling a little___42___, I started skating a little too fast. I made the turns a little too wide. Suddenly I realized that I was out of ___43___, and I knocked into the rink wall. Suddenly I felt a sharp pain in the back of my head.But along with the ___44___ pain of my accident, I felt the pain of shame. Before opening my eyes, I already ___45___ that my friends were laughing at me. When I came to my senses, though, my friends were helping me get up to my skates again. And not one of them was laughing at me. A few of them even ___46___ me, “Keep going! Y ou’re doing well,” they said.That day I learned a very important lesson. Falling is part of any leaning ___47___. And picking yourself up and going on, is too.36. A. study B. talk C. gather D. communicate37. A. someone B. anyone C. everyone D. whomever38. A. even B. ever C. nearly D. possibly39. A. Although B. Since C. After D. Unless40. A. off B. around C. out D. up41. A. got B. lost C. missed D. kept42. A. overconfident B. overslept C. overdone D. overjoyed43. A. mind B. control C. breath D. place44. A. physical B. great C. littlet D. present45. A. realized B. knew C. felt D. imagined46. A. believed B. called C. advised D. encouraged47. A. method B. result C. experience D. importance顺义：When I was seven years old, my family made me an ant farm. First, we put clean sand in a thin 36._____ box. Then we waited for the ants to arrive.After the ants were in the glass farm, they started to make tunnels (地道). I was 37._____that each one knew exactly what to do. Each had 38.______ ownjob.On the fifth day a tragedy (悲剧) happened. I put my face soclose to the glass farm 39.______ I knocked it over. All thetunnels fell down. Although the ants remained alive after theirearthquake, one by one they began to die. I was scared as Iwatched them give up 40.______ their tunnels to carry the bodies to a corner of the farm.My mother said that the ants were dying of 41.______. They simply could not stand that their tunnels were gone.Although much time has passed, I still 42._______ that ant farm. Mom had hoped it would teach me about the natural world, but it 43._______ me much more.Over the years, I came to realize the importance of 44._______. Working together, the ants were able to make an amazing world for themselves. I also learned that they should be admired (钦佩) for their hard work.But there was an even 45.______ lesson that I did not realize until recently: Adversity(逆境) isa natural part of life, and must 46._______. Unlike the ants, we cannot give up when we are sad. We have to realize that if a tunnel is gone, we must build 47._______.Giving up, I say, is not a good choice.36. A. glass B. paper C. rubber D. plastic37. A. happy B. angry C. sorry D. amazed38. A. it B. its C. their D. theirs39. A. that B. when C. if D. so40. A. build B. built C. building D. to build41. A. cold B. earthquake C. illness D. sadness42. A. have B. build C. miss D. think of43. A. told B. taught C. said to D. spoke to44. A.teamwork B. lives C. the farm D. the tunnels45. A. large B. larger C. big D. bigger46. A. accept B. accepted C. be accepted D. have accepted47. A. one B. other C. the other D. another密云：“This Friday we’ll h ave the yearly Egg Drop Challenge(挑战),” said our science teacher, Mr. Baker.“Y ou can work alone or with a partner.” My friend, Cassie, and I smiled at each other. We always worked on projects(设计) 36 .The 37 of the Challenge was simple— to build a projective container to keep an egg from breaking when rolled down the stadium wall.I 38 _ my sandwich that afternoon while waiting for Cassie. As I was spreading（涂抹）the butter-cream ,it gave me an idea.“I have a wonderful design for our 39 container!” I said when Cassie arrived. “We can mix the egg with some butter cream.”“Why not put the egg in a basket with a parachute(降落伞) together?” Cassie rolled her eyes. “The parachute is better than that stupid idea.”I couldn’t believe it. Of course we’d had our little 40 in the past, but she’d never called any of my ideas “ 41 ” before.“Then I’ll build mine and you build yours! ” 42 words had been out, our friendship was challenged.When Friday finally arrived, I had to admit Cassie’s Egg Force One looked pretty good. Anyway , my Egg-cellent Egg Cream didn’t look quite scientific. We kids carried our containers up three stadium steps and 43 them over the side wall. Those whose eggs broke were out; those whose egg survived turned around three more steps and dropped them again. This would go on till the last egg broke.After four rounds, only Cassie and I were 44 . I let go of my box. I heard someone say “ew” after seconds. Had my egg broken? I ran down the 45 . The sidewalk was dotted with egg shell(蛋壳) from those failed drops. Finally I found my little Egg-cellent Egg Cream. “That looks like egg drop soup, Laura, ” Cassie said. She was holding her Egg Force One. My46 raced. Had she won? I looked at her basket., Empty ! “My egg bounced47 , ” she explained, pointing to a broken shell(壳).“A tie(平局),” Mr Baker said.Cassie looked at me, and her glare softened . I laughed. She smiled…36. A. happily B. silently C. together D. alone37. A. work B. goal C. reason D. result38. A. made B. ate C. cooked D. bought39. A. butter B. sandwich C. cream D. egg40. A. ideas B. fights C. worries D. challenges41. A. wrong B. stupid C. wonderful D. good42. A. Since B. While C. But D. And43. A. fell B. put C. threw D. dropped44. A. left B. wanted C. chose D. discovered45. A. steps B. way C. wall D. sidewalk46. A. eyes B. hands C. feet D. heart47. A. around B. out C. in D. down平谷：It was 1838, and one of the worst storms in history was roaring (呼啸)along the coast of England. The lighthouse keeper looked out at a ship. “ 36 will be gone in a few more minutes,” he said sadly.His daugher, Grace Darling, could see the people on the ship were 37 . “ Can’t we 38 them?” she asked. “Isn’t there any way to help them?”“No one can take a lifeboat out in that water,” he answered. “The waves are 39 large.”Grace had great courage. She simply did not know how to 40 . Filled with pity, she raced to the lifeboat. Her father 41 . He asked her not to get into the boat, but she would not listen. Her father could not let her go 42 . He climbed in too. The two of them rowed hurriedly. Each wave seemed ready to 43 them into the sea.Suddenly there was a terrible roar. The storm had split the ship in two. People were trying to hold each half. They 44 to be rescued soon.Grace and her father rowed faster. Soon they 45 the ship and began filling the lifeboat with survivors. Then father and daughter brought their lifeboat safely to 46 .To this day a small statue stands above the grave of Grace Darling. Sailors from all over England visit it. People still 47 the young woman who refused to give up.36. A. It B. They C. We D. This37. A. surprised B. frightened C. nervous D. sad38. A. see B. save C.drop D. leave39. A. very B. so C. too D. a bit40. A. carry out B. break in C. go away D. give up41. A. followed B. cried C. shouted D. stayed42. A.back B. alone C. out D. away43. A. put B. throw C. pull D. let44. A. wanted B. seemed C. had D.decided45. A. found B. left C. reached D. made46. A. home B. beach C. ship D. stop47 A. honor B. praise C.admire D.know通州：Friend is my favourite word in the English language because friendship is very important to me. I am sure that the word “friend” must exist(存在) in every language and in some ways it is a very __36__ word to understand. If you really think about it, however, you might agree with me that we __37__ different words to describe(描述) different kinds of friend. I think there are at least three different kinds of friend.1. Friends with the same backgroundThese are friends who at some time in your life did the same things as you. Perhaps you played together when you were very __38__, or perhaps you went to the same school or lived in the same __39__. Y our lives have gone. It’s fun to see these friends from time to time and tell stories about __40__ you used to do, but if you saw each other more often you would find it difficult to make conversation.2. Friends with the same interestsThese are friends who have the same __41__ or interest as you. Perhaps you play in the same football team or basketball team. Y ou can have good conversations with these friends __42__ you have the same interests, and you have learnt something about their character(性格) by playing sports or music with them or __43__ some other interest with them. Y ou can learn a lot about people by, for example, playing a sport with them. Y ou can find out if the person is __44__.3. The close friendA close friend might, or might not, be someone who has the same background and/or interests as you, but you have more in common than your background or interests. Y ou think about things in a similar __45__, you laugh at the same things, and you trust each other totally.Perhaps there should be three different words for these three different kinds of friend. On the other hand, it doesn’t __46__ what language you speak, the idea of a “friend” is __47__ throughout the world.36. A. easy B. difficult C. good D. bad37. A. want B. know C. need D. teach38. A. happy B. ill C. lonely D. small39. A. street B. town C. city D. country40. A. whether B. what C. which D. where41. A. subjects B. friends C. family D. hobby42. A. when B. and C. because D. until43. A. discovering B. sharing C. training D. discussing44. A. interesting B. lucky C. honest D. happy45. A. way B. time C. place D. idea46. A. show B. matter C. work D. mean47. A. improved B. remembered C. noticed D. understood门头沟：I’ll never forget one summer day in 1975. On that day my 36 suddenly died because of an unexplained illness at the age of 36. Later that afternoon, a police officer 37 to my house to ask for my father’s permission(允许) for the hospital to 38 Mother’s valve(心脏瓣膜). I was greatly surprised. I ran into the house in tears. At 14 I just couldn’t understand why people would take apart(分解) a person I 39 . 40 my father told him, “Y es.”“How can you let them do that to her?” I cried at him.“Linda,” he said 41 , putting his arms around me, “the greatest present you can give is a part of 42 . Y our mother and I decided long ago that if we can make a person’s life 43 after we died, our death will have meaning.”The lesson my father taught me that day became one of the most 44 in my life.Y ears passed. I married and had a family of my own. In 1996 my father became seriously ill. With a smile he told me that when he died, he wanted to donate(捐赠) whatever was in good condition, especially his eyes.My father died and we donated 45 as he had wanted. Three days later, my daughter said, “Mum, I’m so 46 of what you did for Grandpa.” Then I realized that my father gave 47 his eyes. What he left behind sparkled(闪烁) in my daughter’s eyes—pride.36. A. father B. mother C. grandma D. grandpa37. A. shouted B. sent C. came D. reached38. A. operate B. use C. make D. repair39. A. loved B. lost C. forgot D. remembered40. A. So B. As C. But D. And41. A. quietly B. happily C. angrily D. loudly42. A. yourself B. myself C. himself D. herself43. A. worse B. poorer C. better D. more helpful44. A. wonderful B. important C. warm-hearted D. beautiful45. A. his heart B. his eyes C. his life D. his ears46. A. afraid B. tired C. full D. proud47. A. much more than B. less than C. many more than D. as much as石景山：A light rain was falling as I ran by a gas station which was closed for Christmas. I noticed a family standing outside the locked door. I 36 why they were there but then forgot about them as I ran to keep up with Jill.Once we got home, there was just no time to 37 our Christmas gifts. We had to go off to grandparents’ house for our Christmas dinner. As we drove down the highway through town, I noticed that the family was still there, standing outside the closed gas station.My father was driving very slowly down the highway. Suddenly, he 38 the car and decided to give the family a hand. My father asked them 39 they were waiting for the bus and the man said yes. They were going to Birmingham, where he had a brother and hoped to find a job.“Well, that bus isn’t going to come along for several hours.” My father said, “Y ou can get in the car and I’ll 40 you up to Winborn Station where you’ve got a shed（小棚）with a cover.”The whole family c limbed into the car. Once they 41 , my father asked the children if Father Christmas had found them yet. Three glum（愁闷的）faces gave him the 42 .“Well,” my father said, winking（使眼色）at my mother, “When I saw Father Christmas this morning, he told me that he was having 43 finding you all, and he asked me if he could leave your toys at 44 house. We’ll just go to get them before I take you to the next bus stop.”All at once, the three children’s faces 45 up, and they began to talk happily in the back seat.When we got out of the car and entered our house, the three children ran straight to the toys under the Christmas tree. One of the girls got Jill’s doll and the little boy grabbed Sharon’s ball. The other girl picked up something of mine.My mother noticed that the middle child was wearing a 46 dress, so she gave the girl Jill’s longer sweater to wear.My father invited them to join us at our grandparents for Christmas dinner, but the parents 47 . We left them there at the bus stop in Winborn. As we drove away, I watched out the window as long as I could, looking back at the little girl hugging her new doll.36. A. explained B. suggested C. checked D. wondered37. A. buy B. enjoy C. find D. pass38. A. moved B. raced C. started D. stopped39. A. whether B. when C. where D. why40. A. keep B. run C. make D. call41. A. set out B. picked up C. came up D. got in42. A. smile B. worry C. answer D. word43. A. trouble B. anger C. chance D. choice44. A. your B. my C. their D. his45. A. burned B. warmed C. woke D. lit46. A. warm B. cheap C. short D. new47. A. refused B. accepted C. doubted D. avoided西城：Every Saturday night Mama would sit down by the table and count out the money Papa had brought home. Mama would carefully divide big groups for the housing, and food, and one or two coins for Nels or 36 — Katrin to buy notebooks.With 37 interest we would watch the money becoming less and less. At last Papa would ask, “Is all?” When Mama nodded, we could relax a little. For Mama would look up and smile, “Is good.” she’d say. “We do not have to go to the Bank.”It was a wonderful thing, that bank account (银行账户) of Mama’s. We were all so proud of it. It gave us such a warm, 38 feeling.When finishing school Nels wanted to go on to high. “It will cost a little money,” Nels said to Mama.We gathered around the table watching a box in front of Mama. Thi s was the “Little Bank” — used for unexpected situations. Nels had it all written out. So much for what he would need. Mama looked at the 39 for a long time. Then she counted the money in the Little Bank. There wasn’t enough.“We do not,” she said to us gently, “want to have to go to the Bank.”We all 40 our heads.“I’ll work in Dillon’s shop after school,” Nels 41 .Mama smiled at him. Papa said, “Is not enough.” Then he took his pipe out of his mouth. “I give up smoking,” he said. Mama 42 the table and touched Papa’s hand, but she didn’t say anything.“I will mind the Elvington children every Friday night,” I said.“Is good,” Mama said.We all felt very good. We had passed another milestone (绊脚石) 43 having to go downtown and draw money out of the bank.So many things, I remember, came out of the Little Bank during the past 20 years. Even during the Strike (罢工), Mama wouldn’t let us worry too much. We all worked together 44 the important trip downtown could be put off.The day the Strike was over and Papa 45 to work, I saw Mama stand a little straighter, as if to get a kind out of her back.Last year I sold my first story. I hurried to Mama’s and showed her the check. “For you,” I said, “to put in your Ba nk Account.”“Is no 46 ,” Mama said. “In all my life, I’ve never been inside a Bank.”And when I didn’t —couldn’t — answer, Mama said 47 , “Is not good for little ones to be afraid —to not feel safe. ”36.A. him B. us C. me D. her37.A. endless B. hopeful C. breathless D. doubtful38.A. comfortable B. safe C. easy D. pleasant39.A. price B. money C. objects D. numbers40.A. nodded B. shook C. lowered D. raised41.A. decided B. volunteered C. suggested D. mentioned42.A. reached across B. sat beside C. walked to D. moved around43.A. till B. by C. without D. except44.A. long before B. even though C. so that D. soon after45.A. came out B. set off C. got away D. went back46.A. account B. need C. good D. check47.A. quickly B. seriously C. warmly D. politely丰台：I watched as my little brother was caught in the act. He was sitting in the corner of the living room,a 36 in one hand and my father’s hymnbook（赞美诗集）in the other.As my father walked into the room, my brother cowered slightly（轻微地畏缩）. He sensed that he had done something 37 . I could see that he had 38 my father’s new hymnal and scribbled（乱涂）in it. Now he was waiting for his punishment.For my father, books were knowledge. They were important to him. And yet he loved his children. What he did next was 39 . Instead of punishing my brother, he sat down, took the pen from my brother’s hand, and then wrote in the book himself, alongside the scribbles John had made: “40 work, 1959, age 2. How many times have I looked into your beautiful face and into your warm eyes looking up at me and 41 God for the one who has now scribbled in my new hymnal. Y ou have made the book sacred（神圣的）, as have your brother and sister. “Wow,” I thought. “This is 42 ?”The years and the books came and went. Our family experienced what all families go through and perhaps a little bit more. But we always knew our parents 43 us and that one of the proofs （证明）of their love was the hymnal by the piano.Dad taught us about 44 really matters in life: people, not objects; tolerance（宽容）, not judgment; love, not anger. Now I, too, am a father. But unlike my father, I do not wait for my daughters45 to take books from my bookshelf and scribble in them. From time to time I take one down, and give it to one of my 46 to scribble in. And as I look at their artwork, I think about my father and the47 he taught me.36. A. book B. pen C. paper D. ruler37. A. wrong B. special C. dangerous D. different38. A. dropped B. read C. borrowed D. opened39. A. unusual B. unbelievable C. interesting D. important40. A. My B. Our C. John’s D. Father’s41. A. asked B. trusted C. respected D. thanked42. A. decision B. explanation C. punishment D. excitement43. A. loved B. encouraged C. pleased D. missed44. A. why B. which C. who D. what45. A. quickly B. secretly C. carefully D. immediately46. A. children B. sisters C. brothers D. parents47. A. skills B. rules C. lessons D. subjects朝阳：It all started a year before when my daughter Suzanne and I were shopping in Sydney. In the window of a sports shop I noticed a photo of a group of young people climbing the rock 36 in a canyon (峡谷). “That’s what I’m going to do next 37 ,” I said. Suzanne laughed. “Sure, Mum! Don’t forget you’re 65 years old!”I didn’t feel I was that age! I 38 a club and trained weekly. Each day I felt my physical energy 39 and, along with it, my confidence (信心). Then Suzanne pointed out, “It’s good, but how can you clear away the 40 of height?” “I’ve got it all worked out,” I replied bravely. “We’re going to the indoor climbing centre.”While I was going up the high wall, I was afraid to look down as if a terrible animal was after me. Some time later, as I reached the ground, I sat down 41 on the floor. Later that night, as I lay in bed, I encouraged myself, “Y ou had climbed the wall! Y ou will certainly make it!”We set off with our packages to the Grand Canyon. When we reached it, I found the canyon was a huge black hole—far 42 than I had imagined. As the guide clipped (夹住) me onto the rope, my heart 43 double-time and I wondered why I had got myself into this. Time lost all meaning 44 I pushed my body forward. Only the strong rope kept me from 45 hope. I began to think it would never end when everyone had stopped. “This is as far as we go, and we can climb out after a few steps,” the guide said finally. Two and a half hours later, we returned to the car park at last. I began to shake, one hard step after another.Getting onto the bus, I 46 into the seat I had left so confidently a lifetime before. Then, while I was in the seat catching my breath, a feeling of great happiness spread 47 me. I had done it, at 66 years of age.36. A. side B. top C. face D. back37. A. week B. month C. season D. year38. A. joined B. found C. got D. visited。