2025-2026第一学期15选10_在线真题试卷与模拟练习_2025-2026第一学期15选10_考试宝

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After I 1.____ at Harvard, I was eager to start the next 2.____ of my life, but anxious at the 3.____ of being across the country so far from home. Saying my goodbyes to my family and friends made me fully aware of my 4.____ independence. I had no idea what to expect, and I feared that I would be lost at such a 5.____ institution. In a few short months, if I’ve learned anything, it’s that college is far from easy. Academics are harder than ever, but I have the freedom to study whatever concentration interests me. I applied as a pre - med student but this semester has shown me that there are 6.____ limitless options to explore before 7.____ my major next year. Classes often consist of lectures by professors together with smaller sections taught by graduate students, and 8.____ student study groups. 9.____ in study groups is a huge part of surviving Harvard’s tough academic load. If I ever felt 10.____, I only had to walk down the stairs to see my proctor, or set up a meeting with my academic adviser.【仅支持A-H选项，选项超出支持范围】

One of the best things Harvard has to offer is its 1.____. I’ve already met so many 2.____ people from all over the world, and many of my closest friends are international students from places like Macedonia, Switzerland, Germany, and Greece. Listening to them makes me 3.____ to study abroad in the future. Every single person here has the drive to learn and succeed, and I need only look across my classroom to find 4.____. This year, I live in a 5.____ with four other girls from all over the country and abroad. We live in the Wigglesworth Hall dorm, which is at the edge of Harvard Yard, where all the freshmen live. Luckily, we’re closest to the Lamont and Widener libraries, where you’ll find students at all hours studying for the next exam or passed out on a desk! Our window 6.____ Massachusetts Avenue, in the heart of Harvard Square. There you can find the Starbucks 7.____ by yours truly, the Chinese and pizza places open for late - night munchies, and the Coop, where we buy all of our books and school 8.____. What’s great about Harvard and its 9.____ area is that everything is so 10.____. Annenberg, our beautiful Hogwarts - like dining hall, is only a few minutes away from the Yard and the majority of my classes are held within the Yard and the Science Center right outside so I can walk everywhere.【仅支持A-H选项，选项超出支持范围】

I 1____ back inside the house and just walked through the rooms for no reason in 2____. I was just missing them already and looking for 3____ of their having been here. There were pillows on the floor where they had been 4____ from the couch and a few 5____ animals lying around where the children had been playing. I smiled at the little fingerprints on my mirror. I didn’t 6____ them off. I thought back to the time when I tried so hard to keep the fingerprints off the mirrors and doors when my children were small. Now, I wanted the tiny fingerprints to stay so that I could see them there just a little longer. As I walked around the house, I picked up a few 7____ on the floor and 8____ a chair. I decided to 9____ through the toy box and I found a flying dinosaur, a skeleton, and a Frankenstein that had mysteriously taken up 10____ in my box of toys.【仅支持A-H选项，选项超出支持范围】

Then my eyes teared up as I noticed the baby outfit beside the 1____ where it had been left to dry after spots had been ____ out of it. The little outfit, now 3____ free, reminded me of the trip to the 4____ room with Rowan due to a gash on her head that was caused from a flower pot pulled over by her curious little fingers. “Hmmm, things left behind …” I 5____ to myself. It seems there is one thing that is left behind on every occasion. Memories are always left behind, I 6____, and what a precious thing good memories are to us. I thought how each item left behind reminded me of the person it 7____ to and the story surrounding it. The insides of the turkey fryer that was left behind reminded me of the delicious Thanksgiving meal that we all enjoyed. The angel figurine reminded me of the white elephant gift 8____ game that we play every year. Even the bad memory of Rowan’s injury reminded me of how 9____ I was at the 10____ of her cry. It is a bad memory that turned into a good one as it reminded us of how precious little Rowan is to us.【仅支持A-H选项，选项超出支持范围】

It was the 1.______ of that school and the inspiration of a few teachers that helped set Hans on the way to his extraordinary career. You might 2.______ that Hans is a/an 3.______ case, but in several ways he is not. First, creativity, like learning in general, is a 4.______ personal process. We all have different talents and aptitudes and different ways of getting to understand things. Raising achievement in schools means leaving room for these differences and not 5.______ a standard steeplechase for everyone to complete at the same time and in the same way. Second, creativity is not a 6.______ process, in which you have to learn all the necessary skills before you get started. It is true that creative work in any field involves a growing mastery of skills and concepts. It is not true that they have to be 7.______ before the creative work can begin. Focusing on skills in isolation can kill interest in any 8.______. The real driver of creativity is an appetite for discovery and a passion for the work itself. When students are 9.______ to learn, they naturally acquire the skills they need to get the work done. Their mastery of them grows as their creative ambitions 10.______.【仅支持A-H选项，选项超出支持范围】

Third, 1.______ this process takes connoisseurship, judgment – and, yes, creativity, on the part of teachers. One concern about the 2.______ national curriculum is that it will be too linear and prescriptive. For creativity to 3.______, schools have to feel free to innovate without the constant fear of being 4.______ for not keeping with the programme. 5. ______, Gove seems to think he can 6. ______ schools by demeaning teachers. He can’t. The 7. ______ of high-performing systems around the world is that 8. ______ school improvement depends on positive 9. ______ with the profession. When for the first time in their history two major teaching unions pass votes of no confidence in the secretary of state, he might 10. ______ a moment.

Books are to 1. ______ what memory is to the individual. They contain the history of our race, the discoveries we have made, the 2. ______ knowledge and experience of ages; they picture for us the 3. ______ and beauties of nature; help us in our difficulties, 4. ______ us in sorrow and in suffering, change hours of weariness into moments of delight, store our minds with ideas, fill them with good and happy thoughts, and lift us out of and above ourselves. There is a/an 5. ______ story of two men: one was a king, who every night dreamt he was a beggar; the other was a beggar, who every night dreamt he was a prince and lived in a palace. I am not sure that the king had very much the best of it. Imagination is sometimes more vivid than reality. But, however this may be, when we read we may not only (if we wish it) be kings and live in palaces, but, what is far better, we may 6. ______ ourselves to the mountains or the seashore, and visit the most beautiful parts of the earth, without 7. ______, inconvenience, or expense. Many of those who have had, as we say, all that this world can give, have yet told us they 8. ______ much of their purest happiness to books. Ascham, in The Schoolmaster, tells a touching story of his last visit to Lady Jane Grey. He found her sitting in an oriel window reading Plato’s beautiful 9. ______ of the death of Socrates. Her father and mother were 10. ______ in the park, the hounds were in full cry and their voices came in through the open window. He expressed his surprise that she had not joined them. But, she said, “I wish that all their pleasure in the park is but a shadow to the pleasure I find in Plato.”

Books, indeed, 1.______ us with a whole 2.______ palace of thoughts. There is a wider 3. ______, says Jean Paul Richter, from Parnassus than from a throne. In one way they give us an even more vivid idea than the actual reality, just as 4. ______ are often more beautiful than real nature. “All mirrors,” says George MacDonald, “are magic mirrors. The commonnest room is a room in a poem when I look in the glass.” Precious and 5.______ are the blessings which the books 6. ______ around our daily paths. We walk, in imagination, with the 7. ______ and enchanting regions. Without 8. ______ from our firesides we may roam to the most remote regions of the earth, or 9. ______ into realms where Spenser’s shapes of unearthly beauty flock to meet us, where Milton’s angels peal in our ears the choral hymns of Paradise. Science, art, literature, philosophy, — all that man has thought, all that man has done, — the experience that has been bought with the sufferings of a hundred generations, — all are 10. ______ up for us in the world of books.

In some societies there seems to be little 1.______ of privacy, separateness, the need for a 2. ______ zone of intimacy into which no one intrudes. I remember 3. ______ the shock of living in a village in Nepal where the door was open and people dropped in constantly and 4. ______ on everything I was doing. They followed us on our trips out of the village when we were trying to 5. ______ a little personal space, and even going to the toilet out in the fields in private was a difficult exercise. It is therefore interesting that many of the English effect a 6.______ ; more or less the same physical distance is 7. ______ for everybody, whether they are 8. ______ or distant from us. Everyone stands under one law, the law of compromise, not too far apart, nor too close.They should be close enough to show 9. ______ and involvement, but not so close as to cause embarrassment and intrusion.And, on the whole, we consider an intrusion into our personal space without an invitation odd and possibly 10. ______ .

In some societies there seems to be little ______ of privacy, separateness, the need for a ______ zone of intimacy into which no one intrudes. （空1：little ______ of privacy）

a ______ zone of intimacy （空2）

I remember ______ the shock of living in a village in Nepal where the door was open and people dropped in constantly and ______ on everything I was doing. （空3：remember ______ the shock）

people dropped in constantly and ______ on everything I was doing. （空4）

They followed us on our trips out of the village when we were trying to ______ a little personal space. （空5）

It is therefore interesting that many of the English effect a ______. （空6）

more or less the same physical distance is ______ for everybody. （空7）

whether they are ______ or distant from us. （空8）

They should be close enough to show ______ and involvement. （空9）

we consider an intrusion into our personal space without an invitation odd and possibly ______. （空10）

Yet even the simple handshake is a ______ art. （空1）