2009-2015高考英语完形填空真题--福建卷(含答案)

Children find meanings in their old family tales.When Stephen Guyer’s three children were growing up, he told them stories about bow his grandfather, a banker, 36 all in the 1930s, but did not lose sight of what he valued most. In one of the darkest times 37 his strong-minded grandfather was nearly 38 , he loaded his family into the car and 39 them to see family members in Canada with a 40 , “There are more important things in life than money. ”The 41 took on a new meaning recently when Mr. Guyer downsized to a 42 house from a more expensive and comfortable one. He was 43 that his children, a daughter, 15, and twins, 22, would be upset. To his surprise, they weren’t. 44 , their reaction echoed (共鸣) their great-grandfather’s. What they 45 was how warm the people were in the house and how 46 of their heart was accessible.Many parents are finding family stories have surprising power to help children 47 hard times. Storytelling experts say the phenomenon reflects a growing 48 in telling tales, evidenced by a rise in a storytelling events and festivals.A university 49 of 65 families with children aged from 14 to 16 found kids’ ability to50 parents’ stories was linked to a lower rate of anger and anxiety.The 51 is telling the stories in a way children can 52 . We’re not talking here about the kind of story that 53 , “ When I was a kid, I walked to school every day uphill both ways, barefoot in the snow.” Instead, we should choose a story suited to the child’s 54 , and make eye contact (接触) to create “a personal experience”, We don’t have to tell children55 they should take from the story and what the moral is . ”36. A. missed B. lost C. forgot D. ignored37. A. when B. while C. how D. why38. A. friendless B. worthless C. penniless D. homeless39. A fetched B. allowed C. expected D. took40. A. hope B. promise C. suggestion D. belief41. A. tale B. agreement C. arrangement D. report42. A. large B. small C. new D. grand43. A. surprised B. annoyed C. disappointed D. worried44. A. Therefore B. Besides C. Instead D. Otherwise45. A. talked about B. cared about C. wrote about D. heard about46. A. much B. many C. little D. few47. A. beyond B. over C. behind D. through48. A. argument B. skill C. interest D. anxiety49. A. study B. design C. committee D. staff50. A. provide B. retell C. support D. refuse51. A. trouble B. gift C. fact D. trick52. A. perform B. write C. hear D. question53. A. means B. ends C. begins D. proves54. A. needs B. activities C. judgments D. habits55. A. that B. what C. which D. whomBorn in America, I spoke English, not Chinese, the language of my ancestors. When I was three, my parents flashed cards with Chinese 36 at my face, but I pushed them 37 , my mom believed I would learn 38 I was ready. But the 39 never came.On a Chinese New Year’s Eve, my uncle spoke to me in Chinese, but all I could do was 40 at him, confused, scratching my head. “Still can’t speak Chinese?” He 41 me, “You can’t even buy a fish in Chinatown.”“Hey, this is America, not China. I’ll get some 42 with or without Chinese.” I replied and turned to my mom for 43 .“Remember to ask for fresh fish, Xin Xian Yu,” she said, handing over a $20 bill. I 44 the words, running downstairs into the streets of Chinatown.I found the fish 45 surrounded in a sea of customers. “I’d like to buy some fresh fish,” I should to the fishman. But he 46 my English words and turned to serve the next customer. The laugh of the people behind increased 47 their impatience. With every 48 , the breath of the dragons (龙) on my back grew stronger—my blood boiling—49 me to cry out. “Xian Sheng Yu, please” “Very Xian Sheng,” I repeated. The crowd erupted into laughter. My face turned 50 and I ran back home 51 , except for the $20 bill I held tightly in my pocket.Should I laugh or cry? They’re Chinese. I am Chinese. I should feel right at 52 . Instead, I was the joke, a disgrace (丢脸) to the language.Sometimes, I laugh at my fish 53 , but, in the end, the joke is on 54 . Every laugh is a culture 55 ; every laugh is my heritage (传统) fading away.36. A. custom B. games C. characters D. language37. A. ahead B. around C. along D. aside38. A. when B. before C. unless D. until39. A.success B. study C. time D. attempt40. A. aim B. joke C. nod D. stare41. A. cared about B. laughed at C. argued with D. asked after42. A. right now B. from now C. at times D. in time43. A. decision B. permission C. information D. preparation44. A. repeated B. reviewed C. spelled D. kept45. A. farm B. stand C. pond D. marked46. A. guessed B. forget C. doubted D. ignored47. A. by B. as C. with D. from48. A. second B. effort C. desire D. movement49. A. forcing B. allowing C. persuading D. leading50. A. bright B. blank C. pale D. red51. A. open-mouthed B. tongue-tied C. empty-handed D. broken-hearted52. A. service B. home C. risk D. root53. A. trade B. deed C. challenge D. incident54. A. it B. us C. me D.them55. A. thrown B. lost C. divided D. reflectedDiana Velex does everything with maximum effort -- and at maximum speed. That 36 learning a new languague, completing two certificates and opening a store.When arriving in Canada in 2008, she had one 37 : to have what she had back home in Colombia. “I didn’t want to 38 what I do, like so many who come to a new Country,” she said . “I 39 to open a store here in Canada but knew I had to 40 myself properly.”Diana quickly realized that making her dream of shop ownership in Canada a 41 meant going to school to get the42 education and certification.” My experience of owning a shop and working as a designer in Colombia gave me43 in my abilities. But I couldn’t speak the language and I had to 44 how to do things in Canada. It was like having to 45 all over again,” said Diana46 , she found just the help she needed for relaunch (重新开张) 47 continuing education at George Brown College. She began taking 48 for both the Essential Skills in Fashion Certificate and the Image Consulting Certificate in May 2009. 49 Diana met with the language barrier, she was always going 50 while at college.By the end of October 2009, she had completed all certificate requirements. Within two years after her 51 in Canada, Diana at last achieved her 52 goal when her new store opened its doors in Toronto’s Sheppard Center. She was on the fast-track to 53 .Looking back, Diana, a fashion(时装) designer, 54 her achievements to the goal she set, the education she received from the college, and 55 the efforts she made. Now Diana is very happy doing what she is doing.36. A. requires B. encourages C. include D. advises37. A. goal B. memory C. choice D. problem38. A. continue B. choose C. change D. lose39. A. demanded B. decided C. agreed D. hesitated40. A. teach B. prepare C. enjoy D. persuade41. A. reality B. fact C. challenge D. wonder42. A. physical B. private C. primary D. necessary43. A. pressure B. judgement C. influence D. confidence44. A. put away B. depend on C. learn about D. look into45. A. advance B. start C. suffer D. work46. A. Naturally B. Gradually C. Luckily D. Clearly47. A. through B. for C. before D. with48. A. notes B. responsibilities C. chances D. courses49. A. Though B. As C. Since D. Once50. A. around B. back C. ahead D. out51. A. adventure B. arrival C. performance D. journey52. A. original B. common C. another D. distant53. A. success B. wealth C. glory D. happiness54. A. adds B. connects C. devotes D. owes55. A. after all B. above all C. at least D. at firstI often read of incidents of misunderstanding or conflict. I'm left 36 . Why do these people create mistrust and problems, especially with those from other 37 ?I was growing up in Kuala Lumpur in the early 1960s, 38 children from different races and religions played and studied 39 in harmony. At that time my family lived a stone's 40 from Ismail's. And no one was bothered that Ismail was a Malay Muslim and I was an Indian Hindu -- we just 41 our differences. Perhaps, our elders had not filled our heads with unnecessary advice, well 42 or otherwise.We were nine when we became friends. During the school holidays, we 'd 43 the countryside on our bicycles，hoping to 44 the unexpected. At times Ismail would accompany my family as we made a rare shopping trip to town. We would be glad of his 45 .When I was twelve, my family moved to Johor. Ismail's family later returned to their village, and I 46 touch with him.One spring afternoon in 1983, I stopped a taxi in Kuala Lumpur. I 47 my destination. The driver acknowledged my 48 but did not move off. Instead, he looked 49 at me. “Raddar?” he said, using my childhood nickname (绰号). I was astonished at being so 50 addressed (称呼). Unexpectedly! It was Ismail! Even after two 51 we still recognized each other. Grasping his shoulder, I felt a true affection, something 52 to describe.If we can allow our children to be 53 without prejudice, they’ll build friendships with people, regardless of race or religion, who will be 54 their side through thick and thin. On such friendships are societies built and 55 we can truly be, as William Shakespeare once wrote, “we happy few, we band of brothers”.36. A. interested B. pleased C. puzzled D. excited37. A. parties B. cities C. villages D. races38. A. why B. which C. how D. when39. A. together B. around C. alone D. apart40. A. drop B. throw C. move D. roll41. A. refused B. made C. sought D. accepted42. A. paid B. meant C. preserved D. treated43. A. explore B. search C. discover D. desert44. A. get through B. deal with C. come across D. take away45. A. arrival B. choice C. effort D. company46. A. lost B. gained C. developed D. missed47. A. stated B. ordered C. decided D. chose48. A. attemptsanxiously B. instructions C. opinions D. arrangementsD. fixedly49. A. B. carelessly C. disappointedly50. A. familiarly B. strangely C. fully D. coldly51. A. departures B. months C. years D. decades52. A. possible B. funny C. hard D. clear53. A. them B. themselves C. us D. ourselves54. A. from B. byotherwise C. with D. against55. A. still B. C. then D. insteadWe have been driving in fog all morning, but the fog is lifting now. The little seaside villages are 36 , one by one. “There is my grandmother’s house,” I say, 37 across the bay to a shabby old house.I am in Nova Scotia on a pilgrimage (朝圣) with Lise, my granddaughter, seeking roots for her, retracing (追溯) 38 memory for me. Lise was one of the mobile children, 39 from house to house in childhood. She longs for a sense of 40 , and so we have come to Nova Scotia where my husband and I were born and where our ancestors 41 for 200 years.We soon 42 by the house and I tell her what it was like here, the memories 43 back, swift as the tide (潮水). Suddenly, I long to walk again in the 44 where I was once so gloriously a child. It still 45 a member of the family, but has not been lived in for a while. We cannot go into the house, but I can still walk 46 the rooms in memory. Here, my mother 47 in her bedroom window and wrote in her diary. I can still see the enthusiastic family 48 into and out of the house. I could never have enough of being 49 them. However, that was long after those childhood days. Lise 50 attentively as I talk and then says, “So this is where I 51 ; where I belong.”She has 52 her roots. To know where I come from is one of the great longings of the human 53 . To be rooted is “to have an origin”. We need 54 origin. Looking backward, we discover what is unique in us; learn the 55 of “I”. We must all go home again—in reality or memory.36. A. appearing B. moving C. exposing D. expanding37. A. referring B. travelling C. pointing D. coming38. A. shared B. short C. fresh D. treasured39. A. passed B. raised C. moved D. sent40. A. home B. duty C. reality D. relief41. A. built B. lived C. remained D. explored42. A. catch up B. pull up C. step down D. come down43. A. falling B. turning C. rushing D. bringing44. A. yard B. village C. room D. house45. A. adapts to B. appeals to C. belongs to D. occurs to46. A. across B. through C. along D. past47. A. lay B. played C. stood D. sat48. A. marching B. looking C. breaking D. pouring49. A. between B. with C. near D. behind50. A. wonders B. listens C. reacts D. agrees51. A. began B. grew C. studied D. stayed52. A. deepened B. recognized C. accepted D. found53. A. heart B. rights C. interest D. behaviors54. A. one B. its C. that D. every55. A. meaning B. expression C. connection D. backgroundFrom my second grade on, there was one event I feared every year: the piano recital (独奏演唱会). A recital ___36___I had to practice a boring piece of music and perform before strangers. Each year I ___37____ask my father if I could skip the recital “just this once”. And each year he would shake his head, muttering(嘀咕) ____38____about building self-confidence and working toward a ____39____.So it was with really great ___40____that I stood in church one recent Sunday, video camera in hand, and ____41____my 68-year-old father sweating in his shirt ____42___rising to play the piano in his very first recital.My father had longed to play music since childhood, but his family was poor and couldn’t ____43____lessons. He could have gone on regretting it, ____44___too many of us do. But though he was rooted in his past, he wasn’t ____45___there. When he retired three years ago, he ___46____ his church music director to take him as a student.For a moment after my father sat down at the keyboard, he ____47____stared down at his fingers. Has he forgotten the ___48_____? I worried, remembering those split seconds ____49____ago when my mind would go blank and my fingers would ____50____. But then came the beautiful melody(旋律), from the ___51____fingers that once baited (装饵于) my fishing lines. And I ____52____he had been doing what music teachers always stress: ____53___the music and pretend the others aren’t there.“I’m ____54____of him for starting something new at his age,” I said to my son Jeff.“Yeah, and doing it so ___55_____,” Jeff added.With his first recital, my father taught me more about courage and determination than all the words he used those 30-plus years ago.36. A. reflected B. explained C. meant D. proved37. A. would B. could C. might D. should38. A. nothing B. everything C. anything D. something39. A. goal B. stage C. journey D. chance40. A. trouble B. satisfaction C. strength D. disappointment41. A. kept B. sent C. watched D. felt42. A. through B. from C. against D. before43. A. miss B. afford C. select D. understand44. A. as B. once C. if D. while45. A. educated B. protected C. stuck D. spoilt46. A. allowed B. invited C. inspired D. persuaded47. A. roughly B. simply C. merrily D. curiously48. A. words B. videos C. notes D. lessons49. A. decades B. weeks C. hours D. moments50. A. play B. freeze C. click D. adjust51. A. same B. warm C. different D. dirty52. A. predicted B. realized C. imagined D. insisted53. A. pass over B. turn up C. bring in D. concentrate on54. A. ashamed B. aware C. tired D. proud55. A. casually B. anxiously C. nicely D. frequentlyOne of the easiest things in the world is to become a fault-finder. However, life can be ___36___ when you are not busy finding fault with it.Several years ago I ____37___a letter from seventeen-year-old Kerry, who described herself as a world-class fault-finder, almost always ___38____ by things. People were always doing things that annoyed her, and ____39___ was ever good enough. She was highly self-critical and also found fault with her friends. She became a really ____40___ person.Unfortunately, it took a horrible accident to change her ____41____. Her best friend was seriously hurt in a car crash. What made it almost ____42___to deal with was that the day before the ____43____, Kerry had visited her friend and had spent the whole time criticizing her _____44___ of boyfriends, the way she was living, the way she related to her mother, and various other things she felt she needed to ____45____. It wasn’t until her friend was badly hurt that Kerry became ____46____her habit of finding fault. Very quickly, she learned to appreciate life rather than to _____47___everything so harshly (刻薄) . She was able to transfer her new wisdom to other parts of her ____48____ as well.Perhaps most of us aren’t as extreme at fault-finding, ____49____when we’re honest, we can be sharply ____50____ of the world. I’m not suggesting you ____51____ problems, or that you pretend things are ____52____ than they are, but simply that you learn to allow things to be as they are — ____53___most of the time, and especially when it’s not a really big ____54____.Train yourself to “bite your tongue”, and with a little ___55____, you’ll get really good at letting things go. And when you do, you'll get back your enthusiasm and love for life.36. A. lonely B. great C. quiet D. uneasy37. A. received B. answered C. expected D. rejected38. A. threatened B. interrupted C. bothered D. spoiled39. A. anything B. everything C. something D. nothing40. A. caring B. boring C. interesting D. surprising41. A. attitude B. plan C. measure D. explanation42. A. urgent B. unnecessary C. certain D. impossible43. A. occasion B. event C. accident D. adventure44. A. memory B. notice C. evidence D. choice45. A. hear B. contribute C. express D. admit46. A. aware of B. afraid of C. curious about D. confused about47. A. discuss B. realize C. judge D. settle48. A. family B. life C. career D. education49. A. so B. or C. but D. for50. A. proud B. sure C. hopeful D. critical51. A. face B. create C. solve D. ignore52. A. rarer B. better C. stranger D. worse53. A. at least B. at last C. by far D. so far54. A. task B. deal C. result D. duty55. A. practice B. speech C. rest D. pity2009 36-40 BACDD 41-45 ABDCB 46-50 ADCAB 51-55 DCCAB2010 36-40 CDACD 41-45 BABAB 46-50 DCAAD 51-55 CBDCB20112012 36. C37. D38. D39. A40. B 41. D42. B43. A44. C45. D46. A47. A48. B49. D 50. A 51. D52. C53. B54. B55. C(13)2013年福建卷36-55 ACDCA BBCDC BDDBB ADACA(27)2014年福建卷36-55CADAB CDBAC DBCAB ABDDC(33)2015年福建卷36-55BACDB ADCDC ACBCD DBABA。