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2021-2022年100所金典卷各科試題及答案

1. (2019高一下·邢臺(tái)期末) 閱讀下面短文,，從短文后各題所給的A,、B、C和D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中,，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng),。

    Annie was a great teacher who opened the door to Helen Keller's life. However, she was sometimes ignored as people only 1 her student. In fact, her learning was just as difficult, if not more 2 than Helen's learning as a learner. Without Annie, Helen's life would have never truly 3.

    Annie had trouble with her 4 when young. She went to Perkins School for the blind in Boston where she 5 many operations. As a result, her sight gradually improved and she became an outstanding 6 in her school.

    After graduation Annie went to Alabama and met Helen, who was blind and deaf. She 7 her to read, write, speak, and most importantly, to 8 the world around her. Annie would let Helen 9 a thing and then she would 10 what the thing was onto Helen's hand. Touching was almost Helen's only way of knowing things. To help Helen learn to write, Annie got her student a specially-designed board so that Helen could write 11 on the paper placed over it.

    Learning to speak was 12 . Annie would place Helen's hand on her throat to feel the vibrations (震動(dòng)) while speaking. Years later Helen finally 13 to speak clearly. If Annie hadn't been that 14 and helpful, Keller wouldn't have gone to Radcliffe College and graduated with good results.

    Annie and Helen once traveled to Hollywood to film a movie based on their own lives. The movie, called Deliverance, was a(an) 15. But this didn't discourage them from trying to earn their 16 in the entertainment field. They found that they were natural 17 and performed in many shows! Through their work, they 18 two million dollars for the blind.

    Annie stayed with Helen until she died in New York in 1936. Another woman was asked to 19 Helen. For Helen, however, no one could ever take the 20 of Annie.

1. (2019高三上·蘇州月考) 完形填空     Since finishing my studies at Harvard and Oxford, I've watched one friend after another land high-ranking, high-paying Wall Street jobs. As executives (高級(jí)管理人員) with banks, consulting firms, established law firms, and major corporations, many are now 1 on their way to impressive careers. By society's 2, they seem to have it made.     On the surface, these people seem to be very lucky in life. As they left student life behind, many had a 3 drink at their cheap but friendly local bar, shook hands with longtime roommates, and 4 out of small apartments into high buildings. They made reservations at restaurants where the cost of a bottle of wine 5 a college year's monthly rent. They replaced their beloved old cars with expensive new sports cars.     The thing is, a number of them have 6 that despite their success, they aren't happy. Some 7 of unfriendly coworkers and feel sad for eight-hour workweeks devoted to tasks they 8. Some do not respect the companies they work for and talk of feeling tired and 9. However, instead of devoting themselves to their work, they find themselves working to support the 10 to which they have so quickly become 11.     People often speak of trying a more satisfying path, and 12 in the end the idea of leaving their jobs to work for something they 13 or finding a position that would give them more time with their families almost always leads them to the same conclusion: it's 14. They have loans, bills, a mortgage (抵押貸款) to 15, retirement to save for. They recognize there's something 16 in their lives, but it's 17 to step off the track.     In a society that tends to 18 everything in terms of dollars and cents, we learn from a young age to consider the costs of our 19 in financial terms. But what about the personal and social costs 20 in pursuing money over meaning? These are exactly the kinds of costs many of us tend to ignore — and the very ones we need to consider most.

標(biāo)簽： 100所金典卷