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【2025夺分考题】专题07 短文填空 20篇 集训 2025年中考英语夺分考题 仁爱版（含答案）
Fill in the blanks with proper words. (在短文的空格内填入适当的词，使其内容通顺。每空格限填一词，首字母已给。)
Stand up and Join in
When most kids go to the beach, they’re too focused on playing with sand to notice litter.
But for Cash Daniels, noticing a plastic straw (吸管) several years ago started a lifelong career in saving the planet.
Cash has always loved n 1 . He grew up fishing along the Chattanooga River, after all! But once he learned that 80% of waste from land and rivers ends up in the ocean, he couldn’t sit back and do nothing.
With the help of his family, Cash took the first step toward change—cleaning up the river. It q 2 went from a family act to a community effort with volunteers and neighbors.
Now 14 years old, Cash has had a really p 3 influence on his hometown. B 4 hosting river cleanups, he has written a children’s book about river pollution. He has also raised enough money to put 17 recycling bins along the Tennessee River. In the process, he’s helped remove 14, 000 pounds of waste and r 5 1.5 tons of aluminum (铝), and that is just the beginning!
“I started The Cleanup Kids with my friend Ella,” Cash said. “Our g 6 is to make a difference where we live. We want to teach kids how their actions are connected to the water and the ocean.”
“I also want to help them feel connected to the ocean. Because if you are connected to the ocean—if you love it and love what lives in it—you’ll want to p 7 it,” Cash continued. “Every little action matters. One person can make a big change if he simply stands up and joins in.”
在短文的空格内填入适当的词，使其内容通顺，每空格限填一词，首字母已给。
On 21 August, 14-year-old Katie McCabe, from Devon, England, completed a challenge to sail around Great Britain. McCabe arrived back in Exmouth, Devon, after a 52-day trip that s 8 on 30 June. She sailed on an eight-meter-long wooden boat called Falanda. While her father, David, sailed five miles behind her, Katie sailed her boat single-handedly for the w 9 trip, which means she sailed alone from the beginning to the end. McCabe has been interested in sailing from an early age, and grew up on her parents’ fishing boat. She wanted to sail across the Atlantic, “but my parents wouldn’t a 10 me,” McCabe told The Times, “so I thought, ‘Why not go around Britain ’.” Setting off in an anti-clockwise direction, McCabe covered a total distance of 1, 840 miles. Her j 11 went via the Caledonian Canal, which connects the east coast (海岸) of Scotland with the west coast. This means that she didn’t go all the way round the north of the country. McCabe then sailed down the Irish Sea to Wales, before crossing the Bristol Channel back to England. Upon her return, McCabe wrote on Facebook, “I can officially say I have sailed single-handedly around Britain, a d 12 I have been having since forever!” She added that for the past seven and a half weeks, “I have been imagining sailing around Britain, just me, and Falanda (with dad a small spot in the distance behind!).” McCabe hopes to be officially recognized as the y 13 person to sail around Britain. That record now belongs to Timothy Long, who sailed around Britain last year at the age of 15. He was at Exmouth to welcome her back. “I’d like to think I’d be that nice if someone would break the record next year,” McCabe said. McCabe took on the challenge to raise m 14 for Sea Shepherd, a charity that supports marine wildlife. At the time the magazine went to press, McCabe had raised more than $15, 000.
Have we lost the ability to focus on a single task Daniel Goleman thinks so. Here, the bestselling science writer shares e 15 that show how technology takes over our attention and weakens real-life connections.
On a ferry to a holiday island, a little girl was nervous and hugged her mother tightly. The mother, however, didn’t seem to n 16 ; she was focused on her tablet the whole time. Something similar happened a few minutes later in a shared taxi van with nine students going on a weekend trip. As soon as they sat down, everyone began checking their phones or tablets. There was little conversation, just silence.
These moments show how devices like mobile phones and tablets take our attention away from the people around us. Among all age groups, teenagers are e 17 affected. In recent years, their monthly text messages have doubled, reaching an average of 3, 417. At the same time, the time they spend on face to face conversation has become l 18 . Young people may be good with devices, but they often have trouble understanding body language or behavior in person. This can lead to embarrassing or even r 19 actions, like checking a text during a conversation without realizing it might upset someone.
Adults also face challenges in focusing. In Mexico, a person who works in advertising says people used to watch longer videos, but now they quickly lose i 20 and check their phones. Some offices have stopped using laptops and phones during meetings to help people focus. A teacher who loves movies is reading a book about a famous director. But he finds it hard to read more than two pages without wanting to check his email. He w 21 deeply that he’s losing his ability to concentrate.
Goleman suggests that by understanding these effects, we can take steps to balance technology use and rebuild meaningful connections.
In recent years, there has been a shortage of people applying to work as waiters in the UK. Because of this, some b 22 are using robots in different jobs to replace humans. Some robots can already make pizzas, and others operate as waiters. Some of them look like bookshelves on wheels, with shelves for trays and plates. They can g 23 customers and show them to their table, while human employees take food orders and load the plates on and off the robots. Some people think robots are the future of dining, but others say it’s not a good idea. What do you think, should robots work in restaurants
Yes—robots are efficient and fun
Robots are a great s 24 for those restaurants that are short of waiters. They are expensive to buy but they don’t need to be paid, so they can work out cheaper than people. Also, machines don’t need breaks or holidays, and they can work long hours, which humans find t 25 . Some people say that robots make fewer mistakes than humans, plus they can do the basic jobs that are boring for people, freeing up the human waiters to do more complicated jobs. Besides, robots are a fun addition because they can a 26 new customers to restaurants.
No—robots can’t replace people
Who wants to talk to a machine Diners want human communication, and some people might even find a robot waiter upsetting. Also, considering how much they cost, robot waiters don’t do much. They can’t answer questions that they aren’t p 27 to answer, so a human will often have to step in anyway. Plus, most of the robot waiters used at the moment require staff to load and unload their trays. Even if they were amazing, we shouldn’t use them instead of humans, because it’s unfair to take people’s jobs away. Also, robot waiters may not react f 28 enough if an object or a person appears unexpectedly in their path, and what if they run out of power or drop things
Memory is a key skill for students, especially when it comes to studying for tests or learning new things. Here are some e 29 memory techniques that can help you remember information more easily.
1. Mnemonics
Mnemonics are tools that help you remember information using patterns or phrases. For example, to remember the colors of the rainbow, you can use “ROYGBIV” to s 30 for Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, and Violet. Having your own mnemonics can be a fun way to learn.
2. Visualization
Visualizing information can increase memory. When you learn something new, try to c 31 a mental image of it. For example, if you are studying biology and learning about the parts of a cell, imagine each part as a different object. This technique helps your brain make a stronger c 32 to the information.
3. Chunking
Chunking is a technique where you break information into s 33 parts. For instance, if you need to memorize a long number like 987654321, you can break it into chunks: 987-654-321. This method helps your brain recall the information more easily.
4. Repetition
Repetition is one of the best ways to strengthen your memory. Review your notes r 34 and say the information out loud. Repeating what you’ve learned helps your brain remember it better.
5. Teaching Others
Teaching someone else what you’ve learned is a great way to build up your memory. When you explain a topic to a friend or family member, you review the information and identify what you still need to learn.
By using these memory techniques, you can improve your a 35 to learn and remember important information. Try adding these methods to your study routine, and you might find studying becomes much easier and more enjoyable!
Read the passage and fill in the blanks with proper words（在短文的空格内填入适当的词使其内容通顺。每空格限填一词，首字母已给）
Chinese soldiers are now welcoming some new “teammates”: robot dogs. These China-made robots recently showed their amazing s 36 at the China-Cambodia “Golden Dragon 2024” joint exercise (联合演习) in May.
During the joint exercise, Chinese team members were able to control remotely (遥控) a robot dog called Go2. It quickly checked for obstacles (障碍物) like fences and old tires. With cameras on its head, Go2 can send l 37 video back to headquarters.
Go2 is also very small. It w 38 only 15 kilograms. It can do things like jumping, moving backward and even lying down—just like a real dog. It can work for two to four hours at a time before it needs a “rest”.
A heavier robot dog, Bl, can not only check areas but also a 39 . It carries a gun on its back and can shoot when ordered to. It can carry things as heavy as 80 kilograms on its back.
The robot dogs can help soldiers with d 40 tasks, such as going through rain forests or other unclear environment. Their help can stop more soldiers from getting hurt.
Apart from human’s best “robot friend”, the joint exercise also showed more types of smart equipment, such as drones (无人机). Instead of fighting in a war, these smart m 41 are used to solve common threat (威胁) like terrorism and natural disasters.
Robot dogs play an important role in many o 42 areas. During the 19th Asian Games in Hangzhou in 2023, robot dogs helped find and return thrown discuses (铁饼). Without the robots, people would have needed to cover over 7, 000 meters in a single competition. Robot dogs can also be “lifesavers”. Some robot dogs can “see” clearly through smoke when there’s a fire thanks to their special cameras.
在短文的空格内填入适当的词，使内容通顺，每空格限填一词，首字母已给.
Guide dogs are service animals which are carefully trained to lead their owners around, avoiding other people and objects, so their owners can travel s 43 and independently. In honour of the guide dogs, April 29th is named International Guide Dog Day. Without them, many disabled people could not do simple daily activities. Here are three stories of how guide dogs have i 44 people’s lives:
Story 1 Creating hope
Nathan was born with eye illness. At nineteen years old, he lost his sight c 45 . At that time, he felt hopeless. Then his family decided to get a guide dog, Hudson and that made a big difference in his life. Hudson helped Nathan cross the road, take a bus and even buy things at the supermarket. Now, even though Nathan can’t see, he becomes b 46 enough to do anything. Hudson is more than just a guide dog. He is Nathan’s best friend.
Story 2 Going after a dream
Sami is just like any sixteen-year-old girl, except that she is blind. However, that hasn’t stopped Sami from long distance running. Before going blind, she loved to run and she didn’t want to stop because of her disability. Thanks to her guide dog, Chloe, she is able to c 47 doing what she loves. Chloe runs with Sami for miles and trains with her every day. This makes Sami strong enough to do long distance running with her teammates.
Story 3 B 48 friendship
Maisy and Claire are both blind and they met when they got their guide dogs. Their dogs liked each other, so Maisy and Claire started talking. They began to spend time together because of their dogs, and they got along really well. They enjoyed being together, and their dogs did too. It was nice because they could understand each other since they both had the same e 49 of not being able to see.
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的词或括号内单词的正确形式。
Chinese seals are considered one of the traditional Chinese arts. They are more than just 50 special design. They are also a symbol of identity, status (地位), and culture.
Typically, Chinese seals are made of stone, 51 they can also be made of wood, bamboo, or mon carvings (雕刻图案) include Chinese characters, birds, or flowers. When seals are used, they are dipped (蘸) in red ink. Then, people press 52 (they) on paper to make the sign.
Chinese seals have a long history of thousands of years. The first emperor of China, Qin Shihuang, had his 53 (early) seal made of a beautiful white jade. The seals 54 (use) by emperors were called “Xi”. In the Song Dynasty, artists’ 55 (work) started to be labeled by using seals carved with their names. Some people also used a personal seal for important papers. These seals 56 (call) “Yin”.
Today, seals are widely used in China. They are used 57 (mark) important papers, pieces of art, or any other thing that needs them. Many Chinese people have a 58 (person) name seal. It is carved with Chinese handwriting or pictures. Seals are especially important 59 business. They show law effect to paperwork.
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Do memes improve our language
What we need to know … ●A meme is a humorous picture, video, piece of text, or GIF that is spread across the Internet, especially on social media. ●A recent report showed that people from different age groups understand the meaning of the smiling dog meme in different ways.
Yes-they bring language to lifeWhen you write a message to others, it can be hard to show your feeling because they can’t see you or hear the tone (语气) of your voice. Memes can be a s 60 to the problem. They help in the same way that people use body language. The pictures are easily understood by a 61 , making them a common language. Memes are very efficient (高效的). One picture can express an idea or emotion that might take someone else a f 62 sentence to explain. They also make language more exciting. A meme can e 63 our language by adding fun to the expressions and giving the words extra effect. No-words are all we needThere are more than 170,000 words in use in the English language. If people can’t find the proper words to express their emotions when writing, they should look at a dictionary and pick carefully. Through the right c 64 of words, we already have everything we need to communicate effectively. People can use the same memes to mean different things. This may c 65 the readers if they understand the memes in a different way. Although sometimes one meme might work on its own, lots of them used together don’t express the meaning as c 66 as a well written sentence. The meaning can be difficult to figure out.
Beethoven, one of the world’s most-loved composers, is famous for his nine symphonies (交响曲). Before he died, he began a new symphony, but n 67 finished puter scientists and musicians now used artificial intelligence to finish his 10th Symphony.
Ludwig van Beethoven was born over 250 years ago, yet his music is still played daily around the world. His work is often used as the background music in movies, TV shows, and even c 68 for children.
A symphony is a long, complicated piece of classical music, usually divided into four parts. The four parts are often l 69 by “themes”—repeated musical ideas that tie the whole piece together. When Beethoven died in 1827, he had some ideas for a 10th Symphony. But all that he left behind were some notes about the piece and a few short bits of written music.
In 2019, a special team of musicians, computer scientists, and historians was formed. Their g 70 : to try to complete Beethoven’s 10th Symphony to celebrate his 250th birthday. The team didn’t just want to complete the symphony, they wanted to come as c 71 as possible to producing the symphony that Beethoven meant to write. That’s where deep learning came in.
To use an AI to help with the symphony, the team turned every piece of music that Beethoven ever wrote into a form the computer could understand. By i 72 the program all of Beethoven’s music, the AI could look for patterns in the way Beethoven wrote.
Other members of the team worked to figure out what Beethoven was planning to do.
One early test told the team they were on the right track. They took a few minutes of music created by the AI, and played it for Beethoven experts, musicians, and reporters. Nobody could tell the difference.
F 73 , the AI had the challenge of trying to connect the little musical bits into a symphony. It took over two years to complete Beethoven’s 10th Symphony. Not simply a melody, but 40 minutes of music for a full orchestra.
So, Beethoven now has a 10th Symphony. And though Beethoven didn’t write it all, the team feels sure that the music is very much like what he might have written, if he’d had the chance.
Read the passage and fill in the blanks with proper words（在短文的空格内填入适当的词，使其内容通顺，每空格限填一词，首字母已给）
Over time, most cities get larger.
What happens What is the r 74
Families who live in a city have children who grow up and need their o 75 places to live. People move to the city from other places. The city needs more houses and apartment buildings for people to live in.
People build new houses and apartment buildings on green land around the city. The city gets larger and takes up more land. This is c 76 urban sprawl (城市扩张).
Farmland around the city is sold so people can build on it. There is less farmland in the area for growing food.
When there are fewer farms in an area, more food needs to come from places farther away. Transporting more food on trucks, trains, and planes puts more pollution into the air.
Trees and plants that grew on the green land are destroyed when new buildings go up. Animals that need trees and plants for food or s 77 must try to find a new place to live.
Some animals will not find a new place to live and will die. Animals can become endangered or extinct.
How to deal with urban sprawl Here are some things cities are doing to s 78 or slow down the problem.
Building houses with smaller backyards: This means more houses can fit on a large piece of land. Then less green land is destroyed for new homes.
Building taller buildings in a city: Taller buildings provide more s 79 for people to live and work inside the city. Many homes can fit on a small patch of land. Then there is less need to put up new buildings or green land.
Creating greenbelts. A greenbelt is a green area around a city where people are not allowed to build. O 80 farms, parks and wild countryside are allowed in a greenbelt, so urban sprawl will not take over the land.
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的词或括号内单词的正确形式。
You must have heard of the legend (传说) of Yu Gong. The Taihang Mountain was one of the two 81 (mountain).
The Taihang Mountain passes through the areas 82 Hebei, Shanxi, Henan and Beijing. It is about 400 kilometers long. It is one of the largest mountain ranges in North China, 83 it was called “the backbone (脊梁) of China” in ancient times.
Many legends about the very beginning of human civilization (文明) come from the Taihang area. For example, Hou Yi protected 84 (he) hometown by shooting the suns; Nv Wa used stones 85 (repair) the sky to make sure that humans would have a better future; Yandi, one of the 86 (early) Chinese emperors, tried large numbers of herbs (草药) and taught people how to use them to treat diseases.
The Taihang Mountain is not only where the ancient stories happened, but also 87 important place where tens of thousands of fossils (化石) were found. These fossils show how the earth has changed over time. At the same time, we can also learn 88 (value) information about how ancient humans lived from the discoveries around the area. Nowadays, there are natural forests around the area with 89 (beauty) colors in four seasons.
If you need a trip that 90 (help) you learn different things about history, culture and other knowledge, the Taihang Mountain is a great choice for you.
在短文的空格内填入适当的词，使其内容通顺，每空格限填一词，首字母已给。
They are summer-time singers. They’re found everywhere except in the North and South Poles. And even though they’re common, they’re also quite fascinating. Who are they Grasshoppers!
A 91 Body
Grasshoppers have an exoskeleton which means the skeleton is on the outside of their body. They have two sets of wings. The front pair is hard and strong, like a shell. The back pair is soft and flexible, which allows the grasshopper to change directions quickly and smoothly during f 92 . The grasshopper also has three pairs of very strong legs. They use these to walk and to jump 20 times their own body length. Imagine if you could do that!
Have you ever tried to catch a grasshopper You won’t even have a chance. It’s because they have five eyes in total, which help them see in almost every direction. This means they can r 93 miss noticing any danger coming.
Music Makers
If you hear a pleasant chirp (唧唧声) on a summer night, it could be a male grasshopper trying to attract a female one, or ask other males to stay away. It p 94 the sound by rubbing the back leg against its forewing, just like playing the violin. Next time you hear the chirping sound in summer, remember it’s a grasshopper’s l 95 song or a warning call.
Friend or enemy
Some grasshoppers like the taste of wheat, corn and cotton—all things we use and farmers hate to l 96 . In fact, a large group of grasshoppers called locusts can quickly and easily eat up a farmer’s crops in just a few minutes.
However, not all grasshoppers are monsters. A type of grasshoppers called Turnbull helps c 97 the growth of weeds (野草) by eating them. The Two-Striped grasshoppers eat plants that are harmful to cows.
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的词或括号内单词的正确形式。
Did you watch the TV program called Letters Alive before It was popular 98 China when it appeared. It was different from other programs. It just used the simplest way to show the beauty of culture 99 (possible).
This program asked famous people to read out letters to others. Reviewers gave it a high point of about 9.3 out of 10 on the Internet. “Letters bring real 100 (story) from the past back to life. They show love between people. Those letters are truly fantastic. It’s hard 101 (find) such a good program in today’s world,” wrote one reviewer.
In the program, the letters 102 (come) from the people in different times. One of the letters was from 223 BC． A 16-year-old soldier wrote in 103 (he) letter, “Every man will die. If a man 104 (die) for the right thing, he’ll live in people’s hearts.” The letter was quite 105 (move), so it made many people cry.
Some people sent their letters to the program. 106 they wanted someone to read them out. “A person’s stories are not enough. Everyone should learn from others’ stories. That’s why we ask people to read books and even letters,” 107 worker in the program said.
根据下面短文内容及部分首字母提示，在短文的空格处填上一个最恰当的词，使短文完整、通顺。
For hundreds of years, people have been taught to mind their manners, whether that means taking their elbows off the table or not talking with a mouthful of food. But manners are always 108 . About 100 years ago, children weren’t supposed to speak unless an adult spoke to them first. But now it’s quite different, and young people can make their voices heard in school, at home, and in public. Good manners in one place can be bad manners in 109 . For example, in the US, making eye contact is polite, but in parts of Africa and South America, it can be rude. Some people say manners show respect for others, but others think they’re just old-fashioned and unnecessary rules. What do you think Is it important to have good manners
Yes! Manners are a form of k 110 .
Good manners cost nothing but really pay off. Being polite shows you care about other people’s feelings. Studies show 111 someone is kind to us, it gives out a feel-good chemical in our brains called oxytocin. The chemical causes us to be kind back. In other words, well-mannered people make the world a h 112 place — and it seems everyone really enjoys themselves.
No! People should be themselves.
Manners put pressure on people to behave in a way that might not reflect how they really 113 . If someone says “thank you” or “sorry” when they don’t mean it, they’re not being polite—they’re just pretending to be nice. It’s better to be honest. Besides, “good manners” don’t always make sense in modern times. For example, keeping your elbows 114 the table started in the Middle Ages, when people crowded around tables that turned over easily. Manners once showed how knowledgeable and rich people were, but today, that’s not a big deal 115 , so it doesn’t matter what fork you use as long as you’re kind and considerate to others.
请阅读下面短文，在所给的每个空格中填入一个形式正确、意义相符的单词，并将答案写在答题卡对应题目的答题位置上。
Children can have a good time but make a big mess in the house. That makes many parents upset. So they 116 to teach their kids to do housework. They think kids will become 117 independent by doing chores.
Mrs. Green is a 118 of two boys and she doesn’t like seeing a messy home. She was always 119 with housework every day in the past. And 120 of her sons helped her. They depended on Mrs. Green so much.
To change the situation. Mrs. Green started to ask them to share the 121 last month. Now they can do well 122 the housework. While Mrs. Green 123 busy cooking, her kids always set the table. After dinner, the kids clean the 124 and sweep the floor. Mrs. Green gives them their favorite snacks 125 they can finish the housework well. Now the kids compete (竞争) to do the housework at home.
阅读下面短文，在空格处填入一个适当的词，或填入括号中所给单词的正确形式(最多限填三个单词)。
The story of chocolate starts with the Olmecs (梅克人) and the Mayan people (玛雅人), who 126 (live) in the Americas more than 1,000 years ago. The Mayas have been growing cacao trees and using the seeds to make chocolate drinks 127 2,000 years or more. In fact, scientists have analyzed chocolate residue (残渣) from a “teapot”. The results suggest that the Mayas were drinking chocolate as early 128 2,600 years ago! Some artifacts show people pouring the liquid into cups. With ten 129 (seed) they could buy a rabbit at the market.
The story 130 (continue) with the Aztecs (阿兹特克人), who also loved chocolate and prepared it hot like the Mayas. But the Aztecs added spices so that it would taste 131 (good) than before. Some rich people drank chocolate for breakfast, lunch, and 132 . Some were even buried with chocolate so that they could take it with 133 (they) to the next world. Between 1200 and 1500 CE, the Aztecs also used chocolate as currency. In fact, by 1500, people were paying thirty seeds for a rabbit.
Let’s continue our journey. When the Spanish arrived in the Aztec capital in 1519 CE, they tried chocolate and hated it. Without sugar it was extremely bitter, so the Spanish mixed it 134 sugar. In 1528 CE the Spanish took the Aztec seeds and recipe back to Spain so 135 they could drink chocolate there. Before this, no one in Europe knew about chocolate!
An 8.2 earthquake hit the United States in 1989, killing over 30,000 people in less than four minutes. During the aftershocks, a father rushed to his 136 school, only to find that the building had 137 down completely.
The man was very 138 . He remembered the promise he had made to his son “No matter what 139 , I’ll always be there for you!” And tears began to fill his 140 . He rushed to the back right corner of the building and started digging through the ruins (废城).
The fire chief police also came and said, “Fires are breaking out. It’s dangerous here. We’ll take 141 of it. Go home.” The man replied, “Are you going to help me now ” But no one helped.
The man went on digging alone. He dug 142 8 hours, 12 hours, 24 hours, 36 hours, then, in the 38th hour, he pulled back a large stone and heard his son’s 143 .
Overjoyed, the man called his son’s name “Armand!” He heard back “Dad It’s me, Dad! I knew you would 144 me! You said 145 no matter what happened, you would always be there for me. You did it, Dad!”
Last Friday was my birthday. About a week 146 [b f r] my birthday, my father said he would give 147 a special gift. Since then I had been looking forward to 148 (receive) my father’s gift.
On the early morning of last Friday, Father woke me up and after breakfast we got to the bus station. About an hour later, we 149 (reach) Father’s home village. Soon we came to a house 150 (make) of tiles (瓦片). In front of it, there was a small playground. I was 151 (wonder) what father was going to do. I heard some loud voices of reading. I suddenly realized that was a village school.
The school had just one house with one classroom. Allowed by the teacher, I followed Father into the classroom. There were 21 pupils. They had little stationery (文具) and f 152 study materials, but all the students were listening to the teacher 153 (careful). We were 154 (tell) that the farmers there were still poor and many families couldn’t even afford an education for their children. However, because their study 155 (条件) were very hard, all the students studied hard.
阅读下面短文, 在空白处填入1个适当的词或括号内单词的正确形式。
One day, Ms. Lin, a science teacher, brought some sunflower seeds to class. She wanted to teach her 156 (student) about the magic of planting and growing. Each student 157 (give) a sunflower seed and was asked to take good care of it.
“You can plant these seeds 158 your garden, and they will turn into beautiful sunflowers,” Ms. Lin said. “If you take care of them, you can pick them later. Then you can eat their seeds.”
David was excited. He planted his sunflower seed as soon as he got home. He looked after it and waited. Many days later, a small sprout (新芽) grew out of the earth.
“My sunflower grows slowly,” David said to his teacher. She told 159 (he) to be patient. David was unhappy but said nothing. David waited, but it was a bit hard. 160 (final) the sunflower came out and David saw its seeds. He 161 (lose) his patience then. Right away, David cut the plant so that he could eat its seeds. They were green and not very good 162 (eat). David was mad. He was even sad when he saw his classmates’ sunflowers. They waited for a longer time, 163 they got beautiful sunflowers and many good seeds.
Good things will come when you wait long enough. David didn’t get any good seeds, but he did get 164 good lesson. Everything has its time. What we can do is to try our 165 (good) to be ourselves. Be patient. Life has surprises and everything responds.
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《【2025夺分考题】专题07 短文填空 20篇 集训 2025年中考英语夺分考题 仁爱版（含答案）》参考答案
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8．(s)tarted 9．(w)hole 10．(a)llow 11．(j)ourney 12．(d)ream 13．(y)oungest 14．(m)oney
15．(e)vidences 16．(n)otice 17．(e)specially 18．(l)ess 19．(r)ude 20．(i)nterest 21．(w)orries
22．(b)usinesses 23．(g)reet 24．(s)olution 25．(t)iring 26．(a)ttract 27．(p)rogrammed 28．(f)ast
29．(e)ffective 30．(s)tand 31．(c)reate 32．(c)onnection 33．(s)maller 34．(r)egularly 35．(a)bility
36．(s)kills 37．(l)ive 38．(w)eighs 39．(a)ttack 40．(d)angerous 41．(m)achines 42．(o)ther
43．(s)afely 44．(i)mproved 45．(c)ompletely 46．(b)rave 47．(c)ontinue 48．(B)uilding 49．(e)xperience
50．a 51．but 52．them 53．earliest 54．used 55．works 56．were called 57．to mark 58．personal 59．in
60．(s)olution 61．(a)udience 62．(f)ull 63．(e)nrich 64．(c)ombination 65．(c)onfuse 66．(c)learly
67．(n)ever 68．(c)artoons 69．(l)inked 70．(g)oal 71．(c)lose 72．(i)nputting 73．(F)inally
74．(r)eason 75．(o)wn 76．(c)alled 77．(s)helter 78．(s)olve 79．(s)pace 80．(O)nly
81．mountains 82．of 83．and 84．his 85．to repair 86．earliest 87．an 88．valuable 89．beautiful 90．helps
91．(A)bout 92．(f)light 93．(r)arely 94．(p)roduces 95．(l)ove 96．(l)ose 97．(c)ontrol
98．in 99．possibly 100．stories 101．to find 102．came 103．his 104．dies 105．moving 106．Because 107．a
108．changing 109．another/others 110．(k)indness 111．when/if 112．(h)appy/(h)appier 113．feel 114．off 115．anymore
116．want 117．more 118．mom/mother 119．busy 120．neither 121．housework 122．in 123．is 124．table 125．if
126．lived 127．for 128．as 129．seeds 130．continued 131．better 132．dinner 133．themselves 134．with 135．that
136．son’s 137．fallen 138．sad 139．happens 140．eyes 141．care 142．for 143．voice 144．save 145．that
146．before 147．me 148．receiving 149．reached 150．made 151．wondering 152．(f)ew 153．carefully 154．told 155．conditions
156．students 157．was given 158．in 159．him 160．Finally 161．lost 162．to eat 163．so 164．a 165．best
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