專題02 完形填空10篇（第二期）-2023高考英語上海市名校模擬真題速遞

2023高考英語上海市名校模擬真題速遞第二期專題02完形填空10篇（2023·上海青浦·統(tǒng)考一模）Ifpeopleactuallyembracetheconceptofstress,itcanmakethemstronger,smarterandhappier,aStanfordexpertsays.Onereasonwhyhowyouthinkaboutstressmattersisthatitchangeshowyou____1____stress.Viewingstressas____2____leadspeopletocopeinwaysthatarelesshelpful,whetherit’sdraggingyourfeettoavoidstress,orimaginingworst-casescenes.____3____,viewingstressmorepositivelyseemstoencouragepeopletocopeinwaysthathelpthemthrive,whetherit’stacklingthesourceofstress,____4____socialsupportorfindingmeaninginit.Choosingtoseetheupsideofstressisn’tabout____5____thefactthatstresscanbeharmful.It’sabouttryingtobalanceyourmindsetsothatyoufeellessoverwhelmedand____6____aboutthefactthatyourlifeisstressful.Psychologistshavefoundthattheabilitytoembracestressrequiresahigh____7____foruncertainty.Youhavetobeabletounderstandthattwo____8____oppositethingscanbetrueatthesametime.Itcanbetruethat____9____somethingstressfulcanmakeyousickordepressed,anditcanalsobetruethatthesamestressfulexperiencecanultimatelymakeyoustronger,morecompassionateandmoreresilientovertime.Stressismostlikelytobeharmfulwhenthefollowingconditionsare_____10_____:itfeelsagainstyourwill,outofyourcontrolandutterlylackinginmeaning.Ifyoucan_____11_____anyoftheseconditions—byfindingsomemeaninginit—youcanreducetheharmfuleffectsofstress.Ratherthanbeingasignthatsomethingiswrongwithyourlife,feelingstressedcanbea(n)_____12_____ofhowengagedyouareinactivitiesandrelationshipsthatarepersonallymeaningful.Onesimplemindsetresetthatcanhelpusfaceandfindthegoodinthestressinourlivesistoviewitasa(n)_____13_____tolearnandgrow.Theabilitytolearnfromstressis_____14_____intothebasicbiologyofthestressresponse.Thisiswhyputtingpeoplethroughpracticestressisakey_____15_____techniqueforNASAastronauts,emergencyresponders,eliteathletesandotherswhohavetothriveunderhighlevelsofstress.1．A．contributeto B．a(chǎn)greeto C．respondto D．objectto2．A．beneficial B．distracting C．reliable D．harmful3．A．Infact B．Incontrast C．What’smore D．Afterall4．A．seeking B．a(chǎn)rousing C．requiring D．embracing5．A．draining B．a(chǎn)nalyzing C．reversing D．denying6．A．confused B．unfortunate C．hopeless D．serious7．A．tolerance B．demand C．a(chǎn)nxiety D．preference8．A．generally B．seemingly C．inevitably D．significantly9．A．puttingoff B．comingupwith C．takingcareof D．goingthrough10．A．present B．controversial C．constant D．equal11．A．mask B．a(chǎn)lter C．enhance D．trace12．A．code B．origin C．monument D．indicator13．A．vacancy B．substitute C．opportunity D．illustration14．A．turned B．built C．broken D．divided15．A．instrumental B．conflicting C．intentional D．training（2022·上海嘉定·統(tǒng)考一模）ANewYorkstateagencyhadjustbroughtonatechnicianinitsITdepartmenttohelpupdatesomeofitsagingcomputersystems.Duringtheinterviewprocess,thecandidateseemedlikea(n)____16____fit.Hewouldbearealhelptotheteam,thehiringmanagerhadassuredeveryone.Butbytheendofthenewguy’sfirstdayonthejob,itwasclearsomethingwaswrong.Hehad____17____technicalliteracy.Hecouldn’teventakedirections.Thehiringmanagerwasconfused:Howcouldsomeonewhoseemedlikesuchastrongcandidateduringtheinterviewprocessturnouttobeso____18____?Attheendofherrope,thehiringmanagerturnedtohersupervisorforhelp.Afterlisteningtothesituation,thesupervisorgaveanunexpectedanswer:Thepersonwhoshoweduptothejob____19____wasn’tthepersonwhohadbeeninterviewed.Jobinterviewsareacrucialpartofanyorganization,fromgovernmentagenciestomodernstartups,whenpersonal____20____canallowcandidatestoconveytheirvaluebetterthantheydoonaresume(簡歷).Butthere’sagrowingwaveofcandidateswhoarequietlytryingto____21____thesystem.Accordingtoaresearch,anincreasingnumberofcandidatesareemployingstand-instodotheinterviewsand____22____thejobforthem.Theschemegoesbyaninterestingname:bait(誘餌)andswitch.Bait-and-switchinterviewsappearparticularly____23____inITfields.Withmoreandmoretechcompaniesconductingjobinterviewsthroughvideochatandhiringemployeeswhoarepermittedtoworkremotely.It’seasierthanevertopulloffabaitandswitch.It’simpossibleto_____24_____thenumberofbait-and-switchinterviewsthataretakingplace.Companiesandrecruiters(招聘者)areoftenembarrassedtoadmitwhenthey’vebeen______25______.Evenwhenbaitandswitchersgetcaught,companiesaresometimes_____26_____toaccusethem.Sothereisnowayofknowingthescaleoftheproblem.ChrisMitchell,theseniorvicepresidentatthestaffingfirmPlanetTechnology,saidunqualifiedhireswereatremendous____27____oncetheygainedaccesstocriticaluserdatathatcouldbemishandled.Organizationscanhavetheirreputationruined,____28____canhavetheirdatastolen,andunwitting(不知情的)coworkersareforcedtocleanupthemess.Anyway,bait-and-switchinterviewsareabigproblem—especiallyforacompanythatdesperately______29______capabletalent.Withnoendinsight,employersareadvisedtokeepaneyeoutforalltheirapplicantsandmakesurethattheirinterviewprocessisenoughto______30______unqualifiedapplicantsfromqualifiedones.16．A．poor B．loose C．ideal D．major17．A．equal B．little C．basic D．a(chǎn)dult18．A．disrespectful B．miserable C．impatient D．incompetent19．A．literally B．rigidly C．fortunately D．conventionally20．A．correspondencesB．interactions C．dedications D．boundaries21．A．a(chǎn)dopt B．stabilize C．cheat D．tackle22．A．secure B．a(chǎn)bandon C．exploit D．clarify23．A．contradictory B．flexible C．identical D．widespread24．A．a(chǎn)dvocate B．quantify C．divide D．maximize25．A．diversified B．isolated C．tricked D．liberated26．A．eager B．innocent C．decent D．reluctant27．A．help B．leap C．risk D．experience28．A．a(chǎn)pplicants B．customers C．supervisors D．inspectors29．A．holdsup B．callsfor C．setsabout D．takesover30．A．discriminate B．remove C．distract D．shift（2023·上海·上海中學?？寄M預測）Mostformsofconventionaladvertising—print,radioandbroadcasttelevision—havebeenlosinggroundtoonlineadsforyears;onlybillboards,datingbacktothe1800s,andTVadsareholdingtheirown.Suchout-of-homeadvertising,asitisknown,isexpectedto____31____by3.4%in2022,anddigitalout-of-home(DOOH)advertising,whichincludestheLCDscreensfoundinairportsandshoppingmalls,by16%.Suchadsdrawviewers5attentionfromphonesandcannotbeskippedor____32____,unlikeadsonline.Billboardownersarealso____33____thelocationdatathatarepouringoffpeople’ssmartphones.Informationabouttheirowners’locationsandonlinebrowsinggetscollectedandsoldtomediaowners.Theythenusethesedatatoworkoutwhendifferentgroups—“businesstravellers”,say—walkbytheirads.That____34____isaddedtoinsightsintotraffic,weatherandotherexternaldatatoproducehighlyrelevantads.DOOH____35____candeliveradsforcoffeewhenitiscoldandiceddrinkswhenitiswarm.Such____36____worksparticularlywellwhenitisaccompaniedby“programmatic”advertisingmethods,atermthatdescribestheuseofdatatoautomateandimproveads.InthepastyearbillboardownerssuchasClearChannelandjcDecauxhave____37____programmaticplatformswhichallowbrandsandmediabuyerstoselect,purchaseandplaceadsinminutes,ratherthandaysorweeks.Itissaidthatoutdooradswillincreasinglybeboughtlikeonlineones,basedonaudienceandviewsaswellas____38____.Thatispossiblebecausebillboardownersclaimtobeableto____39____howwelltheiradsareworking,eventhoughno“click-through”ratesareinvolved.Datafirmscantelladvertisershowmanypeoplewalkpastindividualadvertisementsatparticulartimesoftheday.Advertiserscanestimatehowmanyindividuals____40____toanadforahandbagthengoontovisitanearbyshop(orwebsite)andbuytheproduct.Suchmetricsmakeoutdooradsmore____41____-driven,automatedandmeasurable,arguesMichaelProvenzano,co-founderofVistarMedia,anad-techfirminNewYork.However,theoutdoor-adrevolutionisnot____42____-free.Thecollectionofmobile-phonedataraisesprivacyconcerns.And____43____oftheonline-adbusinessforbeingvague,andoccasionallydishonest,mayalsobetargetedattheOOHbusinessasitbecomesbiggerandmorecomplex.Theindustryisreadyto____44____suchconcerns,saysJean-ChristopheConti,chiefexecutiveofVIOOH,amedia-buyingplatform.Oneofthe____45____offollowingtheonline-adpioneers,henotes,islearningfromtheirmistakes.31．A．shrink B．grow C．disappear D．emerge32．A．obtained B．blocked C．separated D．a(chǎn)rranged33．A．makingprogressin B．gettingengagedin C．becomingpartof D．takingadvantageof34．A．value B．record C．knowledge D．feeling35．A．opponents B．providers C．learners D．instructors36．A．a(chǎn)dding B．collecting C．targeting D．producing37．A．changed B．forbidden C．cleared D．launched38．A．marketing B．evolution C．location D．branding39．A．measure B．wonder C．notice D．forget40．A．devoted B．opposed C．related D．exposed41．A．concept B．data C．customer D．research42．A．stress B．conflict C．injury D．problem43．A．a(chǎn)spects B．demands C．criticisms D．details44．A．a(chǎn)ddress B．share C．reflect D．emphasize45．A．benefits B．difficulties C．challenges D．conditions（2023·上?！ど虾Ｖ袑W校考模擬預測）ManypeopleIknow(includingmembersofmyfamily)feelexerciseisatime-consumingandunpleasantactivity.Theyneedtochangeintootherclothes,tofrequentlytakeablockoftimeoutofbusylives,andtogetdirtyandexhausted:theyfinditall____46____.ButI’vealways____47____thehardworkandeventhesatisfactionofearningthenextday’ssoremuscles.AndIhadaslightsenseofprideinknowingnotonlythatIwashelpingthebiologicalmachinerythatpromoteshealthbutalsothatIgotaniceside____48____ofbeingabletoeatcookiesbecauseI’dburnedextracalories.____49____Or,atleast,notentirelyright.Asscienceshowsoverandoveragain,ourintuitiveideasofhowthingsworkoftendon’t____50____inthefaceofdataandcarefulanalysis.Thebenefitsofexerciseareacaseinpoint.Inthisissue’scoverstory,“TheExerciseParadoxscientistHermanPontzerdescribesasurprisingandfascinatingresultofevolution:humansbumaboutthesamenumberofcaloriesregardlessof____51____level.Andcomparedwithotheranimals,weusealotofcalories.Inadditionto____52____ourcommonsense,thefindingsprovidefurtherinsightsaboutwhyourkindhasbeensoextraordinarilysuccessful,becomingthe____53____forceontheplanet.Bytheway,tobeclear,weshouldall____54____.Regularactivitydoeshelpourinnerenginesrunright,andithassomebenefitsinelevatingmoodandimprovingcognition(認知).Butenablingweightlossregardlessofdiet?Notsomuch.Theknowledgethatwehavehadthecapabilitytoruleoverourownworldhas____55____theideathatwewouldsomedayalsocometoliveonotherplanets.Tobesure,that____56____encompasseshealthyamountsofromanticism,asenseofadventureandevenconcernsabouthavingsufficientoptionstoensureourspecieslong-termsurvival.____57____the“easy”problemsoflongerspacejourneysincludeescapingEarth’sgravitywithrockets,buildingairtightshipswithenoughairtobreathe,andcarryinghugeamountsfoodandwater.Amuchharder____58____isonethatHollywoodnevertoldyouabout:thedamagetothebraindonebycosmicradiation(宇宙射線)，whichneuroscientistCharlesL.Limolidescribesin“Deep-SpaceDealBreaker.”Willitprovetobethebarriertoour____59____“thefinalfrontier?Onethingiscertain:thehumanambitionmeanswewon’t____60____trying.46．A．a(chǎn)musing B．unappealing C．convincing D．shocking47．A．enjoyed B．minded C．reflected D．forgot48．A．obstacle B．benefit C．impact D．view49．A．Wonderful B．Wrong C．Pointless D．Right50．A．standup B．takeoff C．endup D．turnoff51．A．service B．income C．a(chǎn)ctivity D．demand52．A．underrating B．over-impressing C．under-training D．overturning53．A．dominant B．singular C．cultural D．declining54．A．celebrate B．return C．remember D．exercise55．A．rejected B．considered C．questioned D．inspired56．A．ruling B．survival C．knowledge D．shift57．A．Besides B．Otherwise C．Similarly D．Unfortunately58．A．routine B．version C．challenge D．option59．A．demanding B．measuring C．conquering D．recognising60．A．stop B．a(chǎn)dvise C．deserve D．keep（2022·上海普陀·統(tǒng)考一模）Whatdoyouknowaboutfashion?Thefashionindustry,whichhasbecomeoneofthemost____61____totheplanet,ishavingamomentofpunishment.Butwhichchangesmakeadifference,andwhichonesjust____62____inthewash?Infact,thefashionindustryissecondonlytotheoilindustry,themostenvironmentallyunfriendlyindustry.Afriendofmine____63____anantiqueclothesstoreinthenorthofLondon.Businesshasbeengoodformanyyears,whichmakesheracquirealargefortune.Everyfewweeks,shevisitsavaststorehouseontheedgeofthecitytogothroughpilesofclothing.Mostofitis____64____,butifyouknowwhatyouarelookingfor,therearerawdiamonds.Thestorehousehasalonghistory.Itwasonceaclearinghouseforthelow-qualitywoolscraps(碎料)thatwereusedtomakecheapclothingforthe____65____inVictorianBritain.Acenturyon,____66____haschanged.Nowadays,itisfullofmodern-dayinferiorproducts,all____67____cheapclothingmadeforthemassesaroundtheworld.Exceptthatthisstuffisgoingtobeburnedorburied,notbeingreused.Theitemsaretheproductsofanindustrythat,inthepast30years,hasbecomeoneofthemostsuccessfulandalsomost____68____ontheplanet.Knownasfastfashion,ithasfilledourwardrobes(衣柜)withcheapandcheerfulclothes.Butafterthreedecadesofcontinuousgrowth,themodelisin____69____withfundamentalenvironmentallimitsandthereiswidespreadagreement–evenfromwithintheindustry–thatitistimeto______70______.Otherwise,“Fastfashion”createsamountainofunsellable,cheapclothingthatendsupinaterribleplace.“Thefashionindustryrepresentsakeyenvironmental______71______,”saysKirsiNiinim?kiatAaltoUniversityinEspoo,Finland.“Eventually,thelong-termstabilityofthefashionindustry______72______thetotalabandonmentofthefast-fashionmodel.”Likefastfood,fastfashionisallaboutinstant______73______onthecheap.Onewonders:Whatcanwedoaboutit?Don’tyouhaveanyclotheson?It’snotthat______74______.Moreimportantly,don’twaste,learntocontrolyourdesiresand______75______fallingintothis“Fastfashion”lifestyle.AstheguardiancolumnistLucySeagaloncesaid,the“Fastfashion”industryisprofit-driven,butconsumerswhohaveexperienced“over-consumption”willnaturallygrowtiredofit,andthemarketwillhaveitschoice.61．A．convincing B．interesting C．confusing D．damaging62．A．carryout B．comeout C．setout D．breakout63．A．builds B．runs C．supports D．controls64．A．expensive B．useless C．worthless D．a(chǎn)ttractive65．A．businessmen B．children C．locals D．masses66．A．little B．few C．much D．many67．A．onbehalfof B．intheformof C．forthesakeof D．intermsof68．A．effective B．destructive C．preventive D．a(chǎn)lternative69．A．quarrel B．a(chǎn)rgument C．fight D．conflict70．A．tellthetruth B．hitthebrakes C．pavetheway D．breaktheice71．A．threat B．effect C．problem D．protection72．A．resultsfrom B．consistsof C．bringsabout D．relieson73．A．a(chǎn)mbition B．a(chǎn)ction C．satisfaction D．a(chǎn)ttraction74．A．far B．extreme C．bad D．complex75．A．enjoy B．imagine C．miss D．a(chǎn)void（2022·上海長寧·上海市復旦中學統(tǒng)考一模）BesidepencilsharpenersandcalendarsinclassroomsthroughoutMinnesota’sLakevilleAreaSchools,therearenowbigblueboxeswitharedbuttonandthewordPOLICE.Thebuttonsendsatextmessagetoemergencycorrespondents,alertstherestoftheschooltopotentialdanger,and___76___1,200poundsofmagnetic(磁性的)forcetokeepthedoorshut.It’soneofthemeasuresthatMichaelBaumannhasemployedto___77___theschoolsinhisdistrictandprotectagainstactiveshooterssincehebecamesupervisorin2017.Hehiredfourmoreadviserstoimprovemental-healthservices.Heestablishedateamtomonitor___78___threatsofviolence.Hespent$14.4millioninstallingtheemergency-alertsystemandbuildingpanelsintowallsthataredesignedtostopbullets—all___79___helpingstudentsandteacherssurviveanactiveshooter.“Everybodygoestobedandthinks,‘That’llneverhappeninmyschooldistrict.‘Well,Icantellyouasasupervisor,that’sthe___80___dream,”saysBaumann,whopreviouslyservedintheArmy.“Ifeltlikeitwasmy___81___todowhatIcould.”Fearofshootingshasturnedschoolsecurityintoa___82___industry.Themarketforschool-securityequipmentandservicesreached$2.7billionin2017,accordingtoareportbytheresearchfirmOmdia.Thatwasbeforethe2018shootingatMarjoryStonemanDouglasHighSchoolinParkland,Fla.,furtherincreasedthefocusonsecuritymeasuresatschools.TheschoolshootinginUvalde,Texas,onMay24thisyearhasrestartedthediscussionaboutwhethersafetymeasuresatschoolscan___83___massshootings.Andmanypoliticians,afterindicatingthattheyare___84___tosupportgun-safetylawmaking,havearguedinsteadthatheightenedphysicalsecuritymeasuresarenecessarytopreventfutureattacks.____85____,expertssayit’snotclearthatsuchmeasuresactuallymakeschoolssafer.Researchshowsthatthenumberofdeadlyshootingsatschoolshasincreasedsince2012,duringaperiodinwhichprotectivemeasuresalso____86____.Therealsoisn’tclearevidencethatschoolresourceofficers(SROs)improvesafety.SROswere____87____inUvaldeandinParklandbeforethegunmenenteredtheschools,butfailedtostopthoseshootings.“Whenweaddmetaldetectors,observationcameras,increasedpolicepresence,active-shooterdrills,andweturnschoolsintothismixofcastlesand____88____,”saysBryanWarnick,aneducationprofessoratOhioStateUniversity.Althoughmanyschooldistrictsinvestinsecurityinthehopesofpreventingshootings,someworrythatreinforcingschoolsultimatelymakes____89____responsibleforsolvingthegun-violenceoutbreak.“Schoolsare____90____withtrainingsandnewprocedures,”Warnicksays.“It’salargersocialproblemofeasyaccesstoguns,oflackofaccesstomental-healthcare.”76．A．reserves B．sustains C．a(chǎn)ctivates D．balances77．A．construct B．harden C．reopen D．finance78．A．potential B．immediate C．mental D．empty79．A．stoodfor B．dependedon C．referredto D．a(chǎn)imedat80．A．vivid B．horrible C．curious D．foolish81．A．responsibility B．freedom C．instruction D．recreation82．A．state-run B．high-tech C．booming D．domestic83．A．monitor B．witness C．maintain D．cease84．A．reluctant B．supposed C．delighted D．regretful85．A．Instead B．However C．Meanwhile D．Therefore86．A．relaxed B．withdrew C．expanded D．survived87．A．onthescene B．behindtime C．a(chǎn)taloss D．inreturn88．A．hospitals B．prisons C．policestation D．firedepartment89．A．markets B．communities C．psychologists D．educators90．A．securedtightly B．supportedgreatly C．turnedupsidedown D．reformedmoreorless（2022·上海崇明·上海市崇明中學統(tǒng)考一模）Whenlookingatwaystoexpandyourbusiness,doesitmakesensetogoglobal?Theanswerisyes—expandingtointernationalmarketshelpscompaniesgrow,increasesbuyingpoweranddiversifiesmarketopportunities.Itbetterpreparesthecompanyforchangesinthe____91____economy.Itcanresultinincreasedprofits,adiversecustomerbaseandimprovedstability.Beforethepandemic,____92____expansionalmostalwaysmeantinternationaltravel.____93____bias(偏見)insomecountrieshistoricallymadebusinessexpansiondifficultforwomen,andinternationaltravelcan____94____thedelicatework-lifebalanceentrepreneurs(企業(yè)家)ofbothsexesstrivetomaintain.TheCovid-19pandemic____95____globale-commerceandopportunities.Theworldisconductingbusiness____96____withfarmoresuccessthananticipated.Thisshifttobusinessbytheinternetpresentstremendousglobalopportunitiesforwomenasiteffectivelymakesthesituation____97____.Conductingbusinessontheinternet____98____thecomplicationsofgender,race,religion,colorandlifestyle,simplifyingbusinessdowntotheprinciplesofsupplyanddemand.Thisopensmoredoorsforgrowthandenablesentrepreneurstostudypotentialmarketsandthebuyer’sjourneyfromthe____99____oftheirownoffice.So,howcanyouaccomplishsuccessfulinternationalexpansion?First,identifyyourtargetmarket,andthendevelopaninboundmarketingstrategy.Thisinvolvesprovidingalltheinformationyourtargetconsumersneedonyour_____100_____soconsumerscanfindyouandresearchtheanswerstotheirinitialquestionsontheirown.Withadefinedinboundstrategy,well-writtencontentandsocialmediaoutreach,youcanbring_____101_____buyerstoyouinsteadofcontinuallysearchingfornewbuyers.Avitalpartofyourglobalinboundmarketingstrategywillbetotranslateimportantinformationfromyourwebsiteintoyourtargetconsumer’snativelanguage.Evenifyourtargetconsumersaremultilingual,most_____102_____tobuyfromsitesthatprovideinformationintheirnativelanguage.Thenhowcanyoudevelopyourinboundmarketingstrategy?Thefirststepistoselectamarketthat_____103_____yourcompanygoalsandmarketingstrategy.Chooseonecountry,onelanguage,anddevelopamultilingualmarketingstrategythatdefinesyourgoalsandpreparesyoutoconnectwithprospectivebuyers.Onceyoucreatetheplanandprocessforthefirstcountry,youcancopyitwhenyou’rereadytoexpandinto_____104_____markets.Youmightbelievethatyourbusinessistoosmalltogetinvolvedwith_____105_____—butconsiderthis:Whenyoumakeuseofthepoweroftheinternet,itdoesn’tmatterifyourcompanyislargeorsmall.Thekeyistoshiftyourfocusfromoutboundtoinboundmarketing—andbringbuyerstoyou.91．A．booming B．domestic C．current D．industrial92．A．rapid B．successful C．further D．global93．A．Gender B．Media C．Cultural D．Political94．A．keep B．upset C．promote D．restore95．A．looksinto B．breaksdown C．speedsup D．respondsto96．A．desperately B．efficiently C．securely D．remotely97．A．fair B．worse C．real D．reliable98．A．increases B．promotes C．removes D．illustrates99．A．a(chǎn)ngle B．comfort C．relief D．imagination100．A．desk B．website C．shoulder D．market101．A．qualified B．wealthy C．foreign D．optimistic102．A．intend B．hesitate C．volunteer D．prefer103．A．a(chǎn)ttachesto B．benefitsfrom C．seesthrough D．a(chǎn)greeswith104．A．commercial B．a(chǎn)dditional C．overseas D．private105．A．marketing B．financing C．exporting D．training（2022·上海閔行·統(tǒng)考一模）Inthisworldofrapidchanges,everythingseemstobepossible.TherewilleventuallycomeadaywhentheNewYorkTimesstops____106____storiesonpaper.Exactlywhenthatdaywillbeisamatterofdebate.“Sometimeinthefuture,”thepaper’spublishersaidbackin2010.Nostalgia(懷舊)

aspeopleareforinkonpaper,thereareplentyofreasonsto____107____

print.Thebasicfacilitiesrequiredtomakea____108____newspaper—printingpresses,deliverytrucks—isn’tjustexpensive.Readersarekeepingawayfromprintanyway.Andthoughprintadvertisementsalesstill____109____theironlineandmobilecounterparts,incomefromprintisstilldeclining.Costmaybehighandcirculationlowerbutrushingto____110____

itsprinteditionwouldbeamistake,saysBuzzFeedCEOJonahPetretti.PetrettisaystheTimesshouldn’twastetimegettingoutoftheprintbusiness,butonlyiftheygoaboutdoingittherightway.“Figuringoutawaytospeedupthat____111____

wouldmakesenseforthem,”hesaid,‘‘butifyoudiscontinueit,you’regoingtohaveyourmostfaithfulcustomersreallyupsetwithyou.”Sometimesthat’swellworth____112____anyway.PetrettigivestheexampleofNetflix

____113____

itsDVD-mailingservicetofocusonstreaming(流媒體).“Itwasonceseenasa(n)____114____,”hesaid.Themoveturnedouttobeforesighted.“IfIwereinchargeattheTimes,Iwouldn’tpickayearto_____115_____print,”Petrettisaid,“Iwouldraisepricesandmakeitintomoreofalegacyproduct,whichhassomeadvantageoveramodernproduct,makingitappealingforcustomerstokeepitaround.”Asamatteroffact,themostloyalcustomerswouldstillgettheproductthey_____116_____.Theideagoes,andthey’dfeellikethattheywerehelpingmaintainthequalityofsomethingtheybelievein.“Soifyou’re_____117_____

print,youcouldfeellikethatyouwerehelping,”Perettisaid.“Thenincreaseitatahigherrateeachyearandessentiallytrytogenerateadditional_____118_____.”Inotherwords,ifyou’regoingtoprintproduct,makeitforthepeoplewhoarealreadyobsessedwithit,whichmaybewhattheTimesisdoingalready.Gettingtheprinteditionsevendaysaweekcostsnearly$500ayear—morethantwiceasmuchasadigital-only_____119_____.“It’sareallyhardthingtodoandit’satremendousluxurythatBuzzFeeddoesn’thavealegacybusiness,”Petrettiremarked.“Butwe’regoingtohavequestionslikethat.We’redoingthingsthatdon’tmakesensewhenthemarket_____120_____andsodoestheworld.Inthosesituations,it’sbettertobemoreaggressivethanlessaggressive.106．A．commenting B．publishing C．initiating D．describing107．A．restore B．promote C．stimulate D．a(chǎn)bandon108．A．physical B．influential C．worthy D．profitable109．A．follow B．transfer C．overtake D．outlook110．A．reverse B．eliminate C．maintain D．evaluate111．A．transition B．existence C．a(chǎn)pplication D．isolation112．A．playingsafe B．followingageneralrule C．keepingtoaroutine D．makingadefinitechange113．A．stimulating B．discontinuing C．regulating D．fulfilling114．A．a(chǎn)chievement B．tendency C．opportunity D．mistake115．A．sponsor B．fund C．end D．establish116．A．favour B．facilitate C．share D．a(chǎn)fford117．A．benefitingfrom B．referringto C．overpayingfor D．tryingout118．A．identity B．variation C．loyalty D．income119．A．subscription B．a(chǎn)dvancement C．policy D．technology120．A．shrinks B．changes C．emerges D．dominates（2022·上海楊浦·復旦附中統(tǒng)考一模）Thehumanmemoryisphenomenallystrong.Italsohasahabitofgettingthingsbadlywrong.AccordingtoJonathanHancock,ourmemoryexpert,faultymemoriescanbe___121___revealing.Justlastweek,___122___,mywifeandIwerediscussinghowwe’dchosenouryoungestson’sname.Ihada___123___memoryofuswritingoutalistofpossiblenames,butstoppingafterjustafewbecausewe’dspottedoneweboth