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【原创精析】2021高考英语读后续写原创刻意练习·2+1
A
A
man
came
home
from
work
late,
tired
and
irritated(生气)
to
find
his
5-year-old
son
waiting
for
him
at
the
door.
"Daddy,
may
I
ask
you
a
question?"
"Yeah
sure,
what
is
it?"
replied
the
man.
"Daddy,
how
much
do
you
make
an
hour?"
"That's
none
of
your
business.
Why
do
you
ask
such
a
thing?"
the
man
said
angrily.
"I
just
want
to
know.
Please
tell
me,
how
much
do
you
make
an
hour?"
pleaded
the
little
boy.
"If
you
must
know,
I
make
$20
an
hour."
"Oh,"
the
little
boy
replied
with
his
head
down.
Looking
up,
he
said,
"Daddy,
may
I
please
borrow
$10?"
The
father
was
furious.
“If
the
only
reason
you
asked
that
is
so
you
can
borrow
some
money
to
buy
a
silly
toy
or
some
other
nonsense,
then
you
march
yourself
straight
to
your
room
and
go
to
bed.
Think
about
why
you
are
being
so
selfish.
I
work
hard
every
day
for
such
childish
behavior."
The
little
boy
quietly
went
to
his
room
and
shut
the
door.
The
man
sat
down
and
started
to
get
even
angrier
about
the
little
boy's
questions.
How
dare
he
ask
such
questions
only
to
get
some
money?
After
about
an
hour
or
so,
the
man
had
calmed
down
and
started
to
think:
Maybe
there
was
something
he
really
needed
to
buy
with
that
$10
and
he
really
didn't
ask
for
money
very
often.
The
man
went
to
the
door
of
the
little
boy's
room
and
opened
the
door.
"Are
you
asleep
son?"
he
asked.
"No,
daddy,
I'm
awake,"
replied
the
boy.
"I've
been
thinking,
maybe
I
was
too
hard
on
you
earlier,"
said
the
man.“It's
been
a
long
day
and
I
took
out
my
anger
on
you.
Here's
the
$10
you
asked
for."
The
little
boy
sat
straight
up,
smiling.
"Oh,
thank
you,
daddy!"
he
yelled.
Then,
reaching
under
his
pillow,
he
pulled
out
some
crumpled(皱皱巴巴的)
up
bills.
The
man,
seeing
that
the
boy
already
had
money
started
to
get
angry
again.
"You
are
really
selfish!
Why
do
you
want
more
money
if
you
already
have
some?"
the
father
grumbled
with
an
angry
look
on
his
face.
The
little
boy
slowly
counted
out
his
money
and
then
looked
up
at
his
father,
replying,
"Because
I
didn't
have
enough
before,
but
now
I
do."
Not
knowing
what
his
son
meant,
the
father
just
stood
there,
waiting
for
his
boy's
explanation.
Wiping
his
tear
from
his
eyes,
the
boy
requested
in
a
quiet
voice,
"Daddy,
I
have
$
20
now.
Can
I
buy
an
hour
of
your
time?
Please
come
home
early
tomorrow.
I
would
like
to
have
dinner
with
you."
Hearing
the
boy's
small
but
sincere
request,
the
father
couldn't
help
shedding
tears.
Realizing
he
was
too
busy
with
his
business
to
spare
some
time
with
his
beloved
ones,
he
gathered
his
son
into
his
arms
and
apologized,
"Sorry,
son.
I
promise
I'll
be
back
early
tomorrow."
1.
When
the
man
came
home
from
work
late,
he
_____.
A.
was
tired
but
happy
B.
was
tired
and
angry
at
his
son's
question
C.
was
tired
but
happy
to
find
his
son
waiting
for
him
at
the
door
D.
was
tired
and
angry
to
find
his
son
waiting
for
him
at
the
door
2.
The
little
boy
asked
the
question
_____.
A.
because
he
wanted
to
have
dinner
with
his
father
B.
in
order
to
borrow
some
money
from
his
father
to
buy
something
C.
because
he
wanted
to
buy
a
toy
D.
because
he
was
just
curious
to
know
3.
After
an
hour
or
so
the
man
went
to
the
little
boy's
room
and
_____.
A.
saw
if
the
boy
was
asleep
B.
asked
him
what
he
needed
to
buy
with
that
$10
C.
said
sorry
to
his
son
D.
gave
$10
to
his
son
4.
From
this
passage
we
can
infer
that
_____.
A.
the
boy
would
like
to
have
dinner
with
his
father
B.
the
boy
often
asked
for
money
to
buy
some
nonsense
C.
the
boy
loved
his
father
very
much
D.
the
man
would
get
even
angrier
at
last
B
My
violin
is
like
a
soul
mate
that
whispers
words
of
wisdom
to
me.
Together,
we've
gone
through
both
tears
and
happiness.
About
12
years
ago,
I
made
acquaintance
with
it
following
an
order
from
my
mom.
Many
hours
of
boredom
were
spent
practicing
it.
And
to
make
things
worse,
the
disappointment
in
my
teacher's
eyes
as
I
played
the
wrong
notes
was
like
an
invisible
hammer,
striking
on
my
heart.
One
day,
I
finally
decided:
I
hate
it!
By
chance,
things
changed
when
I
was
seven.
I
was
at
home
lying
on
the
sofa,
wondering
how
those
famous
violinists
dealt
with
this
terrible
dilemma.
I
searched
online
for
the
E-minor
Concerto,
a
well-known
violin
work
by
German
composer
Felix
Mendelssohn,
and
listened
to
it.
A
beautiful
and
mysterious
sound
came
from
the
violin
as
the
bow(琴弓)
moved
across
it.
It
was
like
the
music
slid
over
the
flowers,
rose
up,
and
started
to
fill
the
air.
The
violin's
voice
woke
up
the
sun,
made
the
trees
green,
and
freshened
the
air.
As
the
music
changed,
the
sky
turned
back
to
gray.
A
gloomy
shade
covered
the
grass
as
all
the
sunshine
disappeared.
I
could
hear
children
crying
and
men
shouting.
It
was
like
an
invisible
claw
had
grabbed
my
heart
tightly,
making
it
unable
to
beat.
You
Raise
Me
Up
Leslie
Gallant
-
Most
Beautiful
Violin
That
glorious
day
set
off
my
passion
and,
interest
in
violin--I
grabbed
mine
and
never
let
it
go.
Before
the
memories
faded,
I
stared
at
my
instrument.
Without
hesitating,
I
picked
it
up,
rosined(用松香擦)
the
bow,
and
began
to
play.
Peace
filled
my
heart.
My
violin
has
been
by
my
side
for
12
years.
When
I
feel
happy,
an
energetic
tune
makes
it
even
better;
when
I'm
deep
in
sorrow,
a
peaceful
tune
washes
it
away,
when
I'm
walking
on
air,
feeling
especially
pleased
with
my
achievements,
solemn[?s?l?m]
tunes
(庄严的曲调)
calm
me
down.
Gradually,
it
has
become
a
part
of
my
life.
My
violin,
shall
I
compare
you
to
a
summer's
day?
1.
What
further
contributed
to
the
author's
dislike
of
violin-playing?
A.
Orders
from
mum.
B.
Boredom
of
practice.
C.
Loss
of
passion
for
violin.
D.
Disappointment
in
the
teacher's
eyes.
2.
What
can
be
inferred
from
Paragraph
4?
A.
The
author's
feeling
was
continuously
influenced
by
the
music.
B.
The
weather
actually
changed
because
of
the
tune.
C.
The
sudden
change
made
the
author's
heart
unable
to
beat.
D.
The
scenery
outside
the
room
was
quite
attractive.
3.
Why
did
the
author
pick
up
the
violin
again?
A.
The
invisible
hammer
and
claw
are
gone.
B.
The
beautiful
imagination
changed
his
attitude.
C.
A
famous
tune
aroused
his
interest
and
passion.
D.
He
was
crazy
about
Felix
Mendelssohn's
works.
4.
Which
of
the
following
can
be
the
best
title
for
the
text?
A.
Deep
love
for
music
B.
My
dislike
and
like
of
violin
C.
An
inspiring
story
of
violin
D.
Musical
soul
mate--violin
C
A
woman
was
waiting
at
an
airport
one
night,
with
several
long
hours
before
her
flight.
She
hunted
for
a
book
in
the
airport
shops,
bought
a
bag
of
cookies
and
found
a
place
to
drop.
She
was
engrossed(专心致志的)
in
her
book
but
happened
to
see,
that
the
man
sitting
beside
her,
as
bold
as
could
be...
grabbed
a
cookie
or
two
from
the
bag
in
between,
which
she
tried
to
ignore
to
avoid
a
scene.
So
she
munched
the
cookies
and
watched
the
clock,
as
the
gutsy
cookie
thief
diminished
her
stock.
She
was
getting
more
irritated
as
the
minutes
ticked
by,
thinking,
"If
I
wasn't
so
nice,
I
would
blacken
his
eye."
With
each
cookie
she
took,
he
took
one
too,
when
only
one
was
left,
she
wondered
what
he
would
do.
With
a
smile
on
his
face,
and
a
nervous
laugh,
he
took
the
last
cookie
and
broke
it
in
half.
He
offered
her
half,
as
he
ate
the
other,
she
snatched
it
from
him
and
thought…
oooh,
brother.
This
guy
has
some
nerve
and
he's
also
rude,
why
he
didn't
even
show
any
gratitude!
She
had
never
known
when
she
had
been
so
galled,
and
sighed
with
relief
when
her
flight
was
called.
She
gathered
her
belongings
and
headed
to
the
gate,
refusing
to
look
back
at
the
thieving
ingrate(忘恩负义的人).
She
boarded
the
plane,
and
sank
in
her
seat,
then
she
sought
her
book,
which
was
almost
complete.
As
she
reached
in
her
baggage,
she
gasped
with
surprise,
there
was
her
bag
of
cookies,
in
front
of
her
eyes.
If
mine
are
here,
she
moaned
in
despair,
the
others
were
his,
and
he
tried
to
share.
Too
late
to
apologize,
she
realized
with
grief,
that
she
was
the
rude
one,
the
ingrate,
the
thief.
How
many
times
in
our
lives,have
we
absolutely
known
that
something
was
a
certain
way,
only
to
discover
later
that
what
we
believed
to
true...
was
not
1.
Why
did
the
woman
ignore
it
when
she
found
the
man
eating
the
cookies?
A.
She
didn't
want
to
get
into
an
argument
B.
She
was
full
of
pity
for
the
man
C.
The
man
was
dangerous
and
brave
D.
She
was
too
careless
to
notice
it
2.
When
offered
her
half
of
the
last
cookie,
the
woman____.
A.
felt
a
bit
disappointed
B.
felt
deeply
thankful
C.
considered
the
man
unthankful
D.
saw
the
man
as
his
brave
brother
3.
We
can
infer
that
the
man____.
A.
might
have
returned
the
bag
of
cookies
secretly
B.
tried
to
share
his
cookies
with
the
woman
C.
was
thankful
for
the
woman's
kindness
D.
was
really
a
thief
D
Rebecca
straightened
up
and
stretched
her
tired
back.
"That's
the
last
seedling,
Pa.
Have
we
planted
enough?"
Pa
walked
to
the
end
of
the
row
of
cottonwood(三叶杨)
seedlings.
"Nope,"
he
said.
"We
have
to
plant
trees
all
the
way
to
that
rock
over
there
to
fill
the
requirements
for
our
tree
claim.
We'll
need
about
twenty
more
seedlings."
Rebecca's
twin
brother,
William,
patted
the
dirt
around
a
seedling
he
had
just
planted.
"Seems
like
an
awful
lot
of
work
just
to
get
some
land."
"Not
just
'some
land',
son,"
said
Pa.
"The
government
will
give
us
one
hundred
sixty
acres
free,
just
for
planting
trees
on
these
forty
acres
and
it's
fine
land.
It'll
produce
the
best
wheat
and
corn
I’ve
ever
grown.
"I'll
get
the
seedlings,"
offered
Rebecca.
She
longed
to
cool
her
feet
in
the
shallow
river
running
through
the
cottonwood
grove
"You'd
better
let
me
go,
Miss
Petticoats,"(衬裙)
teased
William.
"There
are
dangers
all
over
this
prairie(大牧场?
Rebecca
bristled(发怒).
"I
can
take
care
of
myself.
And
don't
forget—I'm
two
minutes
older
than
you!"
"You
may
both
go,"
said
Pa.
"But
hurry
back.
I'd
like
to
finish
before
sundown."
"Race
you!"
shouted
William,
dashing
off
toward
the
river.
"Don't
trip
on
your
petticoat!"
My
petticoat
won't
slow
me
down,
thought
Rebecca.
She
lifted
her
long
skirt
and
petticoat
up
to
her
knees,
then
raced
after
her
brother.
William
was
sitting
on
the
sandy
riverbank,
splashing
his
bare
feet
in
the
water,
when
Rebecca
plopped
down
beside
him.
She
stuck
her
feet
in
beside
his.
"I'd
like
to
sit
here
all
afternoon
and
cool
off,"
she
said.
She
pushed
off
her
bonnet
(旧式女帽)and
let
it
hang
down
her
back.
"But
Pa
is
e
on.
Let's
get
those
seedlings."
They
waded(蹚过)
to
a
sandbar
where
small
cottonwood
seedlings
grew.
Gently,
they
pulled
the
seedlings
from
the
moist
sand.
"There!
That's
twenty,
with
a
few
to
spare,"
said
Rebecca.
"I'll
carry
them,"
said
William.
He
led
the
way
to
the
riverbank,
then
stopped.
"Look!
There's
the
dugout
we
lived
in
when
we
moved
here
last
year."
He
pointed
to
a
hole
in
the
grassy
bank.
"I'm
glad
Pa
built
the
sod
house
last
spring,"
said
Rebecca.
"I
hated
living
in
that
cave."
"I
liked
it!"
declared
William.
"Come
on—let's
go
inside."
"No,"
Rebecca
said.
"Pa
is
waiting.
Besides,
it's
hard
telling
what's
in
there.”
"Then
you
start
back,
scaredy-cat(胆小鬼),"
said
William,
handing
the
seedlings
to
Rebecca.
"I'll
catch
up."
He
ran
to
the
dugout
and
stepped
inside.
Rebecca
tied
the
seedlings
into
her
long
apron
and
began
to
walk.
Suddenly
she
froze
in
her
tracks.
A
huge
prairie
rattlesnake
slitheredalong
the
riverbank.
It
stopped
right
in
front
of
the
dugout
and
lay
still,
coiled(绕成盘状）up
on
the
warm
sunny
bank.
"William!"
Rebecca
shouted.
"Don't
come
out!"
"Huh?"
William's
face
appeared
at
a
tiny
window
beside
the
door
of
the
dugout.
Rebecca
pointed
toward
the
rattle.
William's
face
paled
when
he
saw
the
snake
blocking
the
doorway.
He
turned
desperate
eyes
toward
Rebecca,
then
he
glanced
behind
himself.
Rebecca
knew
what
he
was
thinking:
Were
there
more
snakes
lurking
in
the
shadowy
corners
of
the
dugout?
Rebecca's
mind
raced,
trying
to
think
of
a
way
to
get
William
out
of
there.
An
idea
popped
into
her
head.
It
was
risky,
but
it
was
their
only
hope.
"Don't
move,"
she
said
to
William
in
a
soft
voice.
"When
I
say
'now,'
you
run
out
of
there
as
fast
as
you
can."
Rebecca
removed
the
skirt-like
petticoat
from
beneath
her
dress,
then
dipped
it
into
the
river.
She
squeezed
out
some
of
the
water,
then
climbed
to
the
top
of
the
bank,
directly
above
the
dugout’s
opening.
"Get
ready
to
run,
William,"
she
said,
keeping
an
eye
on
the
motionless
snake.
Rebecca
opened
the
dripping
petticoat
as
much
as
she
could.
Her
hands
shook
as
she
leaned
over
the
bank.
With
one
swift
movement,
she
dropped
the
heavy
garment
on
top
of
the
snake.
"Now!"
she
shouted
to
William
as
the
snake
writhed(扭动)
under
the
petticoat.
William
jumped
over
the
covered
snake
and
ran
halfway
back
to
the
tree
claim(land)
before
he
stopped
and
turned
around.
Rebecca
was
right
behind
him.
"Are
you
OK?"
he
asked,
gasping.
Rebecca
nodded.
She
was
glad
her
long
skirt
hid
her
shaking
knees.
They
both
took
a
minute
to
catch
their
breath
and
steady
themselves.
Rebecca
checked
her
apron
to
make
sure
that
the
seedlings
were
still
safe.
Then
William
reached
over
and
gave
one
of
Rebecca's
braids
a
playful
tug.
"Thanks,
sister.
I'd
have
done
the
same
for
you
back
there.”
Rebecca
managed
a
grin.
"You
couldn't
have,"
she
said.
"You
don't
wear
petticoats!"
Laughing,
they
raced
back
to
the
tree
claim.
1.
What
is
the
main
conflict
in
this
story?
A.
Rebecca
reminds
William
of
the
danger
of
a
dugout.
B.
Pa
needs
enough
seedlings
to
receive
free
land.
C.
Rebecca
confronts
a
threat
to
William's
safety.
D.
William
wants
to
spend
more
time
exploring.
2.
Pa
hopes
to
receive
land
from
the
government
in
order
to____
A.
grow
good
crops.
B.
plant
more
trees.
C.
build
a
new
house.
D.
live
near
the
river.
3.
In
Paragraph
7,
the
word
bristled
indicates
that
Rebecca
is
feeling____
A.
impatient.
B.
annoyed.
C.
boastful.
D.
surprised.
4.
Why
does
Pa
let
Rebecca
and
William
go
to
the
river?
A.
He
wanted
them
to
check
on
the
dugout.
B.
He
needed
more
cottonwood
seedlings
to
plant.
C.
They
wanted
to
cool
off
their
feet
in
the
water.
D.
They
needed
to
plant
seedlings
on
the
riverbank.
5.
In
Paragraph
10,
why
are
some
words
in
italics?
A.
They
help
the
reader
understand
why
Rebecca
is
running.
B.
They
emphasize
an
unspoken
thought
that
Rebecca
has.
C.
They
show
the
reader
that
Rebecca
is
telling
the
story.
D.
They
highlight
something
important
about
Rebecca.
6.
Which
of
these
comments
from
Rebecca
best
shows
that
she
is
a
responsible
person?
A.
"That's
the
last
seedling,
Pa.
Have
we
planted
enough?"
B.
"I'm
glad
Pa
built
the
sod
house
last
spring.
I
hated
living
in
that
cave."
C.
"I'd
like
to
sit
here
all
afternoon
and
cool
off.But
Pa
is
e
on.
Let's
get
those
seedlings."
D.
"I
can
take
care
of
myself.
And
don't
forget—I'm
two
minutes
older
than
you!"
7.
From
information
in
the
story,
the
reader
can
tell
that
Rebecca
and
William___
A.
like
to
tease
each
other.
B.
enjoy
planting
seedlings.
C.
prefer
to
live
in
a
dugout.
D.
become
frightened
easily.
8.
This
passage
could
best
be
described
as____
A.
historical
fiction.
B.
an
imaginary
tale.
C.
an
autobiography.
D.
science
fiction.
E
It's
a
perfect
family
summer
seaside
holiday.
Occasionally,
some
white
clouds
floated
across
the
blue
sky.
The
sandy
beach
was
soft
and
comfortable.
The
water
was
glistening
in
the
morning
sunlight
and
the
surf
was
cool
on
their
feet
as
Krin
and
Paul
leisurely
walked
along
the
water
edge.
The
brother
and
sister
began
to
make
some
sandcastles.
Not
far
away,
mother
sat
under
a
big
umbrella,
reading
a
book
with
a
bottle
of
lemonade
in
her
hand.
Father
was
busy
exchanging
a
few
words
of
greetings
with
the
strangers
he
met
on
the
beach.
Suddenly,
Krin
spotted
some
pieces
of
seashells
lying
scattered
on
the
picturesque
beach
and
small
holes
stretching
along
it
where
the
crabs
had
hidden.
He
immediately
invited
Paula
to
collect
shells
and
search
the
holes
together
with
him.
They
were
having
a
ball
exploring
what
appeared
to
be
a
never-ending
beach.
After
a
while,
they
stopped
and
looked
back.
Their
parents
and
the
umbrellas,
beach
chairs
and
crowds
were
a
long
way
off.
But
just
ahead,
hidden
amongst
sea
grape
trees
stood
run-down
house
that
seemed
to
be
out
of
repair
for
years.
It
appeared
to
be
unoccupied.
Curious,
they
went
to
investigate.
The
front
steps
to
the
doorway
of
the
house
creaked(嘎吱作响)
as
they
carefully
climbed
up
them,
so
did
the
porch
when
they
stepped
onto
it.
The
dusty
windows
and
porch
railing(门廊栏杆)
were
badly
weathered
and
broken.
The
front
door
was
half
open
so
they
squeezed
through
and
cautiously
entered.
The
place
was
in
a
total
mess,
covered
with
dust,
sand,
dead
leaves,
and
overturned
furniture.
They'd
taken
but
a
few
steps
when
the
door
unexpectedly
slammed
shut
behind
them.
Scared,
Krin
and
Paula
were
frozen
to
the
spot.
But
before
they
could
even
utter
something
like
"Oh-oh,"
the
windows
abruptly
closed,
too.
And
if
this
wasn't
scary
enough,
the
stairs
to
the
second
floor
creaked
loudly.
When
a
light
in
the
back
bedroom
flickered(摇曳),
that
was
absolutely
the
final
straw.
1.
Who
is
telling
the
story?
A.
Krin.
B.
Paula.
C.
A
narrator.
D.
A
ghost.
2.
Things
that
are
chockablock
are____.
A.
full
of
blocks
B.
crowded
together
C.
run-down
D.
broken
完形扩析
I
still
remember
my
first
fishing
experience
as
if
it
were
but
yesterday.
I
have
been__1__
many
times
in
my
life
(like
when
I
got
admitted
to
the
best
school),
but
never
more
intensely
so
than
when
I
received
that
first
fishing__2__from
my
uncle.
My
uncle,
who
knew
by
long__3__
where
pickerel
would
gather,
__4__
placed
me
at
the
most
favorable
point.
I
threw
out
my
line
and
waited
anxiously
for
a
bite,
__5__
the
float
up
and
down
rapidly
on
the
surface
of
the
water.
But
nothing
came
of
it.
"Try
again,"
saidmy
uncle.
Suddenly
the
float__6__
out
of
sight.
"Now
for
it,"
thought
I;
"here
is
a
fish
at
last."
I
made
a
strong
pull,
only
to
bring
up
a
tangle
of
weeds.
Again
and
again
I
cast
out
my
line
with
aching
arms,
and
drew
it
back
empty.
I
looked
at
my
uncle__7__.?"Try
once
more,"
hesaid,?"we
fishermen
must
have__8__."
Suddenly
something
tugged
at
my
line,
and
swept
off
with
it
into
deep
water.
Pulling
it
up
quickly,
I
saw
a
fine
pickerel
wriggling
in
the
sun.
"Uncle!"
I
cried,
looking
back
in
uncontrollable__9__,
"I've
got
a
fish!"
"Not
yet,"
said
my
uncle.
Just
then,
I
saw
the
scared
fish
shooting
into
the
middle
of
the
stream,
my
hook
hung__10__
from
the
line.
I
had
lost
my
prize.
My
heart
sank
with
it
and
I
felt
like
a
failure.
We
tend
to
speak
of
the__11__
of
childhood
as
matters
of
little
importance__12__
those
of
grown-ups.
Controlled
by
reason
and
self-respect,
the
sorrows
of
grown-ups__13__
the
social
customs
and
rules
of
conduct__14__
the
sorrows
of
childhood
are
a
complete
abandonment
to
the
passion.
The
doll's
nose
is
broken,
and
the
whole
world__15__
with
it.
So,
overcome
with
my
bitter
disappointment,
I
refused
to
be__16__,
even
by
my
uncle's
guarantee
that
there
were
more
fish
in
the
river.
He
refitted
my
bait,
and,
putting
the
pole
again
in
my
hands,
told
me
to
try
my
luck
once
more.
"But
remember,
boy,"
he
said,
with
a
smile,
"it's
no
use
to
boast
of?anything
before
it's
done,
nor
then,
either,
__17__
it
speaks
for
itself.”
How
often
I
have
been
reminded
of
the
fish
that
I
did
not
catch__18__!
When
I
hear
people
talking
about
their
distant
aims
as
if
they
had
already
been
achieved,
I
call
to
mind
that__19__
by
the
riverside,
and
the
wise
caution
of
my
uncletakes
the
form
of
a
proverb
of__20__
application:
"NEVER
BOAST
OF
YOURFISH
BEFORE
YOU
CATCH
HIM."
1.
A.?happy　
??
B.
confident?
C.
curious
　
?
D.
optimistic
2.
A.
basket
　
B.?pole
　
??
C.
net
　
?
?
?
D.
boat
3.
A.
analysis
?
B.
calculation
　?C.
adjustment
?
D.?experience
4.
A.
casually
?B.
desperately
　?C.considerately
　?D.
unexpectedly
5.
A.
kicking
B.?moving
　
?C.
releasing
D.
folding
6.
A.?sank
　
B.
bounced
　
?C.
flew
　
?D.
extended
7.
A.understandingly?B.?appealingly　
?C.
seemingly
　?D.
approvingly
8.
A.
affection　
B.
imagination　
?C.
competence
　D.?patience
9.
A.amusement
B．disappointment
　?C.?excitement?D.
astonishment
10.
A.
separate
B.
heavy　
?
?C.?empty
　
?
?
D.
dull
11.
A.
achievements
　B.?sorrows
　
?C.
remarks
　
?
D.
commitments
12.
A.?in
comparison
with?B.
in
favour
of?C.
in
response
to
?D.
on
account
of
13.
A.
reform
?
B
.?keep??
?
C.
violate
?
?
?
?D.
establish
14.
A.
if
　
?
B.
since　
?
?
C.
when　
?
D.?while
15.
A.
goes
ahead
　?B.
takes
off　
?
C.breaks
up?　?
D.
comes
out
16.
A.
criticized
　
?B.
teased　
??C.?comforted
　?
D.
protected
17.
A.?for　
B
.
once　
?
?C.
if
　
?
?
?
D.
though
18.
A.
just
then
　?
B.?ever
since?　C.
ever
after
　?
D.
only
now
19.
A.
view　
?
B.
location
　?
C.
conflict
　
?
D.?scene
20.
A.
liberal
?
B.
potential　
??C.
artificial
?
?D.?universal
读后续写演绎
【原创精析】2021高考英语读后续写原创刻意练习·阅读理解答案
A：BACC
B：DACD
C：ACB
D：BABBB
CAA
E：CB
完形：ABDCB
ABDCC
BABDC
CABDD
读后续写演绎：
Suddenly
something
pulled
at
my
line.
Off
with
it
swept
the
line
into
deep
water.
Pulling
it
up
as
quickly
as
I
could,
I
saw
a
fine
pickerel
wriggling
(扭动)
in
the
sun.
"Uncle!"
I
cried,
looking
back
in
uncontrollable
excitement,
"I've
got
a
fish!"
"Not
yet,"
said
my
uncle.
As
he
spoke,
I
saw
the
fish
shooting
into
the
middle
of
the
stream
and
there
was
a
splash.
My
hook(鱼钩)
hung
empty
from
the
line.
I
had
lost
my
prize.
So,
overcome
with
my
great
and
bitter
disappointment,
I
sat
down.
For
a
time
I
refused
to
be
comforted,
even
by
my
uncle's
assurance
that
there
were
more
fish
in
the
brook.
He
refitted
my
bait,
and,
putting
the
pole
again
in
my
hands,
told
me
to
try
my
luck
once
more.
"But
remember,
boy,"
he
said,
with
a
smile.
"Never
brag
of
catching
a
fish
until
he
is
on
dry
ground.
I've
seen
people
doing
that
in
more
ways
than
one,
and
so
making
fools
of
themselves.
It's
no
use
boasting
of
anything
until
it's
done,
nor
then,
either,
for
it
speaks
for
itself."

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