2019-2020年九年级英语上册 时文阅读2(新版)外研版
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1As large parts of the Amazon burn, weather experts are warning that rainfall is unlikely to put out the fires in the coming weeks. The Amazon is the world's largest rainforest. Brazil's National Space Research Institute reports that the number of fires has risen by 85 percent to more than 77,000 in the past year. That is the most since the research center began keeping records in 2013. The fires are not limited to Brazil. At least 10,000 square kilometers of land are burning in Bolivia, near its border with Brazil and Paraguay.Brazil's government has sent troops and military airplanes as part of firefighting efforts. But they will only be able to put out smaller fires and help to prevent new fires, experts say. The larger fires can only be put out by heavy rain.The rainy season in the Amazon usually begins in late September. It takes weeks to build to widespread heavy rains throughout the area. The little rain that will fall in the next 15 days will be in areas that need it the least, says Maria Silva Dias. She is a professor of atmospheric sciences at the University of Sao Paulo. "The whole area needs it to rain more...and this will only happen around October," she said.Heavy rain has to fall in a short enough period to put out a fire. If there is little rainfall, the water changes from a liquid to a gas and rises in the air, Dias explained. She said it would take at least 20 millimeters of rain within 1 to 2 hours to put out a forest fire, with more required for the larger ones.1 . Which of the following statement is TRUE according to the passage?A It is lucky that Amazon fires are just limited to Brazil.B Troops and military airplanes will put out most of Amazon fires.C There are big fires in large parts of the world's largest rainforest.D The number of Amazon fires has risen by 65 percent in the past year.2 . What can we infer from the last two paragraphs?A The little rain will put out Amazon fires.B It takes months to build to widespread heavy rains.C Heavy rain around October may put out Amazon fires.D The rainy season in the Amazon will begin in early September.3 . According to the passage, __________ will completely put out a forest fire.A troops and military airplanesB little rain in a long enough periodC less than 20 millimeters of rain within 3 to 4 hoursD more than 20 millimeters of rain within 1 to 2 hours4 . The article mainly tells us _________.A how rain put out Amazon firesB there are many fires in AmazonC the rainy season in Amazon is comingD the rain will not put out Amazon fires for weeks CCDD2The American space agency NASA recently marked the 50th anniversary of the 1969 Apollo 11 moon landing. For some people, the celebrations were a reminder that NASA is not currently sending astronauts into space from the United States. NASA aims to change that soon.NASA’s plans are taking shape in places like Huntsville, Alabama. That is where you will find NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center. Inside, engineers and other experts are working on building and testing a new Space Launch System, or SLS.Jody Singer is the center’s director. “The Space Launch System is the only rocket capable of sending a fully equipped Orion, the astronauts, the supplies and the systems to the moon in one launch, and taking us deep into space,” Singer said. The Orion is one of NASA’s spacecraft. Mike Nichols is a lead testing engineer at the center. He has worked with NASA for over 20 years. On one recent day, he spoke with VOA about testing a new liquid hydrogen tank. Nichols said, “In order to prove that it’s strong enough to survive launch, they build this structural test article and send it t o us, then we install it in the test end.”NASA’s new moon program is called “Artemis.” The first mission is set for next year, without a crew. Artemis 2 plans to send astronauts around the moon in 2022. Artemis 3 is expected to touch down on the moon’s so uth pole in 2024.1 . The first paragraph is written to ___________.A introduce the topic to the readersB tell how NASA works on testing SLSC tell how NASA celebrated the 50th anniversaryD introduce NASA to the readers2 . Which of the following is NOT true about NASA’s new moon program “Artemis”?A There will be three missions by 2024.B Artemis plans to send an astronaut to the moon.C Artemis 2 is going to send astronauts around the moon in 2022.D Artemis 3 is expected to touch down on the moon’s south pole in 2024.3 . The Space Launch System will NOT send _______ to the moon in one lunch.A astronautsB suppliesC a spacecraftD goods4 . What is the main idea of the passage?A NASA is preparing a new Space Launch System.B NASA is about to send the supplies and the systems to the moon.C NASA is going to return to the moon.D NASA celebrates the 50th anniversary of the 1969 Apollo 11 moon landing. ABDC3On July 4, America’s Independence Day, U.S. President Donald Trump asked more Americans to join the military. “To young Americans across our country, now is your chance to join our military and make a truly great statement in life, and you should do it,” Trump said in his speech at the Lincoln Memorial.The next day, Trump spoke to reporters outside the White House. He said he believed his statement would increase the number of young people joining the military. “Based on that, we’re going to have a lot of people joining our military,” he said.However, a 2016 Department of Defense report found that nearly 75 percent of young Americans are unable to serve in the military. The biggest problem is about 31 percent of young American are overweight. Other problems are lack of education, criminal history and drug use.By age two, 14 percent of American children are already fat. That percentage increases as children get older. In the 16-19 age group, 42 percent of Americans are overweight. Nearly 70 percent of overweight teens become overweight or fat adults. The problem is very serious in southern states, like Georgia and Alabama. These states provide a large number of military recruits, but also have some of the highest levels of fatness in the country.What’s worse, the number of young Americans interested in military careers is decreasing, the report found. This is partly the result of a strong national economy. There are many job opportunities for young people and that makes military careers seem less attractive, retired Army Major General Allen Youngman said.1 . Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage?A Nearly 14 percent of American adults are overweight.B Trump encouraged more Americans to join the military.C More and more American young people want to join the military.D Northern states have the highest levels of fatness in America.2 . According to the passage, which is NOT the reason why young Americans cannot join the military?A Lack of education.B Criminal history.C Playing computer games.D Overweight or fatness.3 . The underlined “that” in the last paragraph probably refers to ________.A many job opportunitiesB the weak national economyC Americans’ interest in milit ary careersD overweight or fat Americans4 . Whhat is the main idea for the passage?A More young Americans are interested in military careers.B More young Americans can’t join the military.C More young Americans are getting overweight.D America has a much stronger national economy.BCAB4Eating a diet of French fries, Pringles and white bread was enough to make one teenage boy lose his sight, according to a case study published in a medical journal. Scientists from the University of Bristol examined the case of a young patient whose extremely picky eating led to blindness, and have warned of the dangers of a poor diet.The boy patient told doctors he had only eaten fries from the fish and chip shop, Pringles potato chips, white bread, slices of processed ham and sausage since primary school. He first visited a doctor at age 14, complaining of tiredness. He wasn’t taking any medicine, had a normal BMI and height, and showed no visible signs of malnutrition. Doctors discovered low vitamin B12 levels and anemia, treating the patient with vitamin B12 injections and advising him to have a healthy diet.One year later there were signs of hearing loss and decreased vision symptoms, but doctors did not find the cause. The patient’s extreme diet led to nutritional optic neuropathy. He couldn’t see by 17 years of age, and doctors found vitamin B12 deficiency, low copper and selenium levels, a high zinc level, reduced vitamin D level and bone level density, according to a statement from the University of Bristol. By this stage, vision damage could not be recovered.Researchers from Bristol Medical School and the Bristol Eye Hospital examined the case and concluded that the patient suffered nutritional optic neuropathy. In developed countries it is rarely caused entirely by poor diet because food is easy to get.1 . The boy patient would not eat _________ according to the passage.A French friesB Pringles potato chipsC a lot of vegetablesD slices of processed ham2 . What did the doctor find when the boy first went to see a doctor? ①A normal BMI and height. ②Low copper and selenium levels. ③Low vitamin B12 levels and anemia. ④No visible signs of malnutrition.A ①②③B ①③④C ②③④D ①②④3 . When did the boy completely lose his sight?A At the age of 14.B At the age of 15.C At the age of 16.D At the age of 17.4 . The passage mainly tells us that __________.A a boy suffered nutritional optic neuropathyB a boy only ate Pringles, white bread and French fries since primary schoolC nutritional optic neuropathy is rarely caused entirely by poor diet indeveloped countriesD a boy became blind after only eating Pringles, white bread and French friesfor many yearsCBDD5Late blight is a common disease of plants such as tomatoes and potatoes, capable of wiping out entire crops on commercial-scale fields. Caused by a fungus-like pathogen, it first appears as black or brown lesions on leaves, stems, fruit or tubers. If conditions are favorable, it can quickly spread to other plants through wet soil and as wind-scattered spores.In the mid-nineteenth century, late blight famously caused the Irish potato famine. Today it still causes more than 6.7 billion dollars in annual losses worldwide. Small farms and organic growers are often the hardest hit, because they have fewer resources to identify and treat the disease.But farmers may have a new weapon to add to the arsenal. The technology, designed by researchers at North Carolina State University, relies on the science of subtle plant odors, and it can recognize sick plants early by employing a simple test strip that plugs into a reader on a smartphone.Plants emit signaling chemicals from their leaves, not unlike the pheromones released by humans. “If a plant is diseased, the type and concentration of these volatile organic compounds changes,” said Qingshan Wei, a biomolecular engineer at NC State University. By sampling a plant’s emission profile, a fa rmer can assess whether or not a sample of his crop is infected, Dr. Wei said.The research group also hopes to custom-make the technology for other crop pathogens, which continue to emerge as climate change and global trade increase the stress on agricul tural systems. “This is an important step in improving global food security,” Dr. Wei said.1 . According to the passage, late blight _______.A first appears as white or red lesions on leaves, stems, fruit or tubersB never spreads to other plants through wet soil and as wind-scattered sporesC famously caused the Irish potato famine in the mid-nineteenth centuryD still causes more than 6.7 billion dollars losses every month in the world2 . Which opinion might not Dr. Wei agree with?A The type and concentration of volatile organic compounds never changes.B Plants give out signaling chemicals from their leaves.C A farmer can assess whether or not a sample of his crop is infected with thetechnology.D The technology for crop pathogens is an important step in improving globalfood security.3 . The underlined phrase “a new weapon” in Paragraph 3 refers to ________ .A the diseaseB the technologyC the smartphoneD the research team4 . What’s the b est title of the passage?A A biomolecular engineer at NC State UniversityB A common disease of plantsC An Irish potato famine caused by late blightD A new way to fight crop disease with a smartphoneCABD6International health officials say two experimental drugs used to treat Ebola infections appear to be saving lives in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Dr. Anthony Fauci of the U.S. National Institutes of Health (NIH) called the early results “some very good news”. H e said the new drugs may be able to improve the survival of people with Ebola. The NIH helped support the research.The findings come from a study of four different drugs that started in November of last year. But an independent monitoring group recommended last week that all new patients should receive either of the two drugs that showed the best results.____________________The research was designed to test the effectiveness of the drugs on as many as 725 people infected with the Ebola virus in North Kivu and Ituri provinces. An outbreak of Ebola in those parts of the DRC has killed more than 1,800 people since August 2018. The recent study found that less than one-third of patients who were infected died when they took the two new drugs. Those patients who had low levels of the virus in their blood had even better results.Dr. Ryan of the WHO said he hoped the results would persuade more patients to seek care as soon as symptoms appear. “Getting people into care more quickly is absolutely vital,” he said. However, treating the disease is becoming more difficult because the affected areas of the eastern DRC face ethnic conflict.Jean-Jacques Muyembe, director general of the National Institute of Biomedical Research in DRC, helped lead the study. He said, “From now on, we will no longer say that Ebola is incurable.”1 . According to Dr. Ryan, we can know ________. ① Ebola is not incurable ② that some affected areas facing ethnic conflict made treating Ebola more tough ③ patients should seek care as soon as symptoms appear ④ Ebola has killed more than 1,800 people since August 2018A ①②B ②④C ③④D ②③2 . Which of the following sentences can be put in the blank in Paragraph 3?A When were the drugs tested?B Why were the drugs tested?C How were the drugs tested?D Who were the drugs tested by?3 . According to the passage, which of the following is TRUE?A The drugs were tested on less than 525 people infected with the Ebola virus.B Dr. Anthony Fauci thinks the new drugs may help more people with Ebolasurvive.C One-third of patients who were infected died when they took the two newdrugs.D Patients who had low levels of the virus in their blood had even worseresults.4 . What’s the purpose of the passage?A To tell us that Ebola has killed so many people in DRC.B To introduce two experimental drugs that are effective against Ebola virus.C To introduce a doctor from the U.S. National Institutes of Health.D To tell us that International health officials have done much about Ebola. DCBB7The world's oceans will likely lose about one-sixth of their fish and other creatures within 100 years if climate change continues on its current path. These are the findings of a wide-reaching, computer-based study by an international team of marine biologists.Every degree Celsius that the world's oceans warm, their biomass —or the total weight of all the marine animal life — is expected to drop five percent, the study also found. The study predicts that if there is no change in the rate of worldwide greenhouse gas production, there will be a 17-percent loss of biomass by the year 2100. But, if the world reduces carbon pollution, biomass losses could be limited to only about 5 percent.William Cheung is a marine ecologist at the University of British Columbia in Canada. He co-wrote the study, and told the Associated Press, "There are already changes that have been observed." Warming temperatures are the biggest issue, Cheung said. But climate change also produces oceans that are more acidic and have less oxygen. This also harms sea life.Marine biologist Boris Worm, who helped run the study, added that the building blocks of marine life —plankton and bacteria —may decline less heavily. Those marine animals that we use directly, and care about most deeply, are predicted to suffer the most, said Worm. He works at Canada's Dalehousie University. University of Victoria biology professor Julia Baum was not part of the study, but she said the findings make sense. She noted that the possible effects of the predicted losses of animal life are huge.1 . Which of the following may the international team of marine biologists disagree?A The possible effects of the predicted losses of animal life are huge.B Those marine animals that we use directly are predicted to suffer the least.C The world's oceans will likely lose about one-sixth biomass within 100 years.D Climate change also produces oceans that are more acidic and have lessoxygen.2 . What can we learn from the second and third paragraph?A William Cheung says greenhouse gas production is the biggest issue.B If the world reduces carbon pollution, biomass losses will be 17 percent by2100.C The building blocks of marine life — plankton and bacteria may increaseheavily.D Every degree Celsius the world's oceans warm, the biomass is expected todrop five percent.3 . The underlined word “This” in Paragraph 3 refers to _______.A climate changeB plankton and bacteriaC warming temperatureD more acidic and less oxygen4 . The passage mainly tells us ______.A ocean warming may greatly reduce sea lifeB marine biologist Boris Worm helped run the studyC much of the world depends on the oceans for food or workD biology professor Julia Baum said the findings make senseBDDA8Dehydration is a drag on human performance. It can cause tiredness and weaken the endurance among athletes, according to a 2018 study in the journal Frontiers in Physiology. Even mild dehydration can affect a person’s mood or ability to concentrate.Water is cheap and healthy. And drinking water is an effective way for most people to stay hydrated. The National Academy of Medicine recommends that adult women and men drink at least 91 and 125 ounces of water a day, respectively. But large quantities of water in the morning, at noon and night may not be the best or most efficient way to meet the body’s hydration requirements.“If you’re drinking water and then, within two hours, your urine output is really high and your urine is clear, which means the water is not staying in well,” says David Nieman, a professor of public health at Appalachian State University and director of the Human Performance Lab at the North Carolina Research Campus.Drinking water before or during a meal or snack is a good way to hydrate. “Drinking water with amino acids or fats or vitamins or minerals helps the body take up more of the water, ” he says. Some of his own research has found that eating a banana is better than drinking sports drinks when it comes to post-exercise recovery.For those hoping to stay optimally hydrated, drinking slowly and steadily and mixing water with a little food is a more effective method than knocking back full glasses of water betwe en meals. “Water is good for you, but you can drown in it too,” Nieman says.1 . In the first paragraph, dehydration is mentioned ________.A to support his viewB to advertise sports drinksC to introduce the topicD to explain why dehydration is bad2 . Lucy’s mother should drink at least _________ ounces of water every day.A 125 ouncesB 34 ouncesC 91 ouncesD 152 ounces3 . According to the passage, _________ is a better way to stay hydrated.A drinking full glasses of water between mealsB drinking little waterC drinking slowly and steadily and mixing water with a little foodD drinking lots of sports drinks4 . What’s the best title of the passage?A The definition of dehydration.B The reason of drinking water.C The better way of drinking water.D The importance of drinking water.CCCC9Do you have pounds to lose but don't have a weight loss plan? To get started on your weight loss journey, Mascha Davis, a registered dietitian and national spokeswoman for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, recommends looking at three areas of your lifestyle that might require changes: food, exercise and sleep.About the diet, you might start eating more vegetables and drinking more water. Being more physically active might involve simply getting up every hour if you have a desk job, taking the stairs instead of the lift and parking your car farther from your office.Going to the gym regularly is helpful, but don't expect it to make up for those morning doughnuts. Generally speaking, the amount of exercise required to make up for high calorie foods is huge, just thinking of walking fast for nearly two hours to burn off a 500-calorie piece of cake, which explains why diet is generally more important than exercise for weight loss.Since sleep influences the feeling of hunger and fullness, getting enough sleep is another lifestyle factor that can make or break your weight loss efforts. "Sleep is necessary for weight loss," Davis said. "I have clients who are doing all these great things with their eating habits and going to the gym, but they don't realize that a lack of sleep is really destroying their goals."If you're always tired and drinking coffee all day, you may need to make some changes. "Most adults need seven to eight hours of sleep and some need as many as nine. A lot of people are in short of sleep — but the less sleep you get, the higher your weight might be," Davis said.1 . According to Davis, which of the following is NOT the area of your lifestyle requiring changes?A Food.B Sleep.C Exercise.D Job.2 . The underlined word “doughnuts” in Paragraph 4 might refer to ___________.A a kind of lifestyleB a kind of exercise formC a kind of high calorie foodD a kind of low calorie food3 . Which of the following statement is TRUE according to the passage?A Sleep has nothing to do with weight loss.B Most adults need less than six hours of sleep every day.C Diet is generally more important than exercise for weight loss.D It is not necessary to get up every hour if you have a desk job.4 . What’s the best title of the passage?A Lifestyle changes, weight losses.B Going to the gym regularly is helpful.C Start eating more vegetables and drinking more water.D The less sleep you get, the higher your weight might be. DCCA。
精品文档时文阅读 21美国初中生探索机场内部,追寻自己的职业梦An educational tour in the airportYOU may have travelled by airplane before, but do you know how these big “birds”fly in the sky?This month, a group of US middle school students visited Mitchell International Airport. They got the chance to see how pilots work and learn things behind the scenes.The students are taking part in the project Be the Spark Education Tours. Theygo to factories, IT companies, newspaper offices and other places to see what jobs are really about. This time, they got the chance to fly.“It is really cool to see the pilots and to actually look inside the scenes,”said seventh-grader Kyra Aguillard.security checkpoints ( Along with other students, Aguillard went through 安全tarmaccockpit (驾驶舱). (停机坪), and even went into the 检查处), walked on the gadgets (器械) in the pilotThe buttons and 's room really excited her.The 13-year-old girl has made up her mind to be a pilot in the future.During the trip, students were also given lectures about how to build a planeand how to make it fly. Although they've all learned the basic theory, this lecture was much more vivid and understandable.“We wish to offer the students a good chance to see things they are learningapply to (应用到in math, science and even in the reading class really) the real world,” said Mary Steinbrecher, director of the project, “so they can open their eyes and minds to a successful future.from 21 century1. From the project, students can find out ________.A. how people travel by airplaneB. how newspapers are madeC. what jobs are really aboutD. why people have to work2. How did Aguillard feel when she visited the cockpit?A. She was disappointed.B. She was excited.C. She was scared.D. She was not interested.3. What did the students do besides visiting the airport?A. They worked at security checkpoints.B. They flew the airplane bythemselves.C. They helped clean the airplanes.D. They had lectures about airplanes.4. According to Steinbrecher, the aim of the project was to _________.A. help students learn their school subjects betterB. make students open their eyes and mindsC. help students get good results in testsD. offer students a good chance to relax5. What does the underlined word “vivid” mean in Chinese?A. 苦涩的B. 生动的C. 无聊的D. 难懂的精品文档.精品文档1-5 CBDBB2William Wegman is a painter, photographer, and writer. He is famous for his works in the world. Wegman has many art collections in three museums in the United States. But of all the works, he is best known for one thing: his dogs.The dogs are Weimaraners — cute animals that like to run around and play. This is part of what makes Wegman's photos so unusual. Although his dogs always wantto run, jump, and play, Wegman gets them to stand still for funny photos. Many ofthe photos are famous.Flo and Wendell came out. The s book called book This year, Wegman's children'is about dogs Flo and Topper. In the book, Wegman uses pictures of real dogs butpaints (着色) them onto bodies of people, making the dogs look like humans. It is funny that you see dogs act like a human. Wegman says the dogs are interested inthis kind of art, and he can help them act different persons.Wegman uses his house as a home for his family and a work office for him and his dogs. Over the years, Wegman has got many dogs and he has met many visitors and artists into his home. All get a warm and friendly greeting from his dogs, named Bobbin, Candy, Flo and Topper.1. William Wegman is famous mainly because of his _________.A. storiesB. picturesC. dogsD. photos2. The underlined word “still” means _______.A. not moving or shoutingB. not eating or drinkingC. not laughing or cryingD. not standing or sitting3. What may Flo and Topper look like in the book?A. Cats.B. Dogs.C. Tigers.D. Children.4. When Wegman takes pictures for them, __________.A. the dogs feel scaredB. the dogs feelpleasedC. the dogs feel surprisedD. the dogs feel tired5. There are _________ dogs living with William Wegman in his home.A. twoB. threeC. fourD. five1-5 CADBC3长凳,长凳,我的体重是多少?Dare take a seat on Moscow's bus benches?SITTING down after a walk is cozy (惬意的). But do you dare to sit on a seat that tells you your weight? Well, 20 such benches will be placed in Moscow, Russia, by the end of the year. The benches are to raise awareness (关注) of obesity (肥胖).精品文档.精品文档Besides telling the weight, they also give tips on healthy eating as well as showingnearby gyms. The benches will cost up to 50,000 rubles (about 7, 800 yuan) a piece.Russia is not the only country to have such seats. There are similar scale (磅秤) Netherlands (荷兰). They were set up at a public seats in the bus stop several years ago.1. What does the underlined word “they” refer to (指代)?2. What are the benches will be used for?3. Where were the benches placed in Netherlands?1. the benches2. The benches are to raise awareness (关注) of obesity (肥胖). Besides tellingthe weight, they also give tips on healthy eating as well as showing nearby gyms. 3. They were set up at a public bus stop精品文档.。
2019-2020年外研版英语九年级上Unit 2 The photo which we liked best was takenby Zhao Min.巩固辅导七十二第1题【填空题】The ______ (win) of the competition will receive an Olympic 500 camera.【答案】:【解析】:第2题【填空题】Thanks ______your help, we finished the work on time.【答案】:【解析】:第3题【填空题】I won the prize ______the subject Home and Away in the photo competition.【答案】:【解析】:第4题【填空题】— When did the accident happen?— On a(n) ______ (wind) morning.【答案】:【解析】:第5题【填空题】This is Jim"s ruler please give it ______him.【答案】:【解析】:第6题【填空题】To my surprise, Amy managed ______ (get) there before 7 pm. 【答案】:【解析】:第7题【填空题】The boy left home______a windy evening.【答案】:【解析】:第8题【阅读理解】根据短文理解,回答下列问题。
自己动手种的有机食物, 吃起来格外香!Growing fresh healthy behaviorsHow does your lunch taste (滋味)? For students at Philips Academy Charter School in the US, their lunch tasted fresh (新鲜的) and “proud (自豪的)”.From Grade 6 to 8, students in the school had to grow their own lunch. On the small farm outside their kitchen, they grew crops (庄稼) like broccoli and many kinds of Asian greens.To most students, it was the first time for them to see how food is produced (生产).The greens grow under artificial lights (人造灯). Each month, students from different grades come to observe (观察) and water them. The farm produced about 8 pounds (3.6 kg) of leafy greens every three weeks. The fresh food was soon on the students" table."We harvest it and then it"s used in the kitchen and the salad bar. And we"re eating it during lunch, and it"s fun,” said Yves Millien, 14.And this organic (有机的) project is not only for teaching science. It really helped change students’ behavior. Catkin Flowers, 13, hated green food before. She thought they tasted bad. However, after she grew her own crops, Catkin changed her mind."I made this and I want to eat it because it"s good and I am proud of it,” said Catkin.Why did the lunch taste “proud”?A、Because it was cooked with fresh vegetables.B、Because there were different kinds of food in the meal.C、Because the students grew the lunch themselves.D、Because it was one of the best school lunches in the US.From the story, we learn that ________.A、the small farm is on the playgroundB、they don"t grow Asian greensC、the greens grow under artificial lightsD、every week they can get about 8 pounds of greens.What did the students think of the project?A、They were enjoying the food they grew.B、It took up too much of their study time.C、It didn"t help to learn science.D、The greens were not as good as those grown on farms.What does the story mainly talk about?A、Different kinds of school lunches.B、How to grow vegetables.C、An organic school project.D、Learning from growing greens.【答案】:【解析】:他对这份工作很满意。
2019-2020学年度初中九年级上英语Unit 2 Repeat these three words daily reduce, reuse and recycle.外研版习题精选四第1题【单选题】We are doing to make our world more beautiful.A、something usefulB、anything usefulC、useful somethingD、useful nothing【答案】:【解析】:第2题【单选题】It"s our duty our environment clean.A、keepB、to keepC、keepingD、for keeping【答案】:【解析】:第3题【单选题】What can we do pollution?A、stopB、stopsC、stoppedD、to stop【答案】:【解析】:第4题【填空题】Talking loudly in a library is very ______ (polite).【答案】:【解析】:第5题【翻译】为了准时到校,我们起床很早We got up very early____________we could get school on time. 【答案】:【解析】:第6题【翻译】晚会五分钟后开始,请尽快来吧。
The party will begin in five minutes. Please come______quickly____________. 【答案】:【解析】:第7题【翻译】我不想扔掉这些旧衣服(throw away)______【答案】:【解析】:第8题【翻译】Jack关掉电视,然后出去了。
Jack____________the TV and went out.【答案】:【解析】:第9题【翻译】他们不想要这样的结果,所以他们希望现在做出改变They don"t want the result so they hope to__________________now.【答案】:【解析】:第10题【翻译】开车上班对我们的环境不利(be harmful to)______【答案】:【解析】:第11题【单词拼写(词汇运用)】You know, many things can be ______(重复利用),such as baskets and books. 【答案】:【解析】:第12题【单词拼写(词汇运用)】How many______(孙子) does your grandmother have?【答案】:【解析】:第13题【单词拼写(词汇运用)】It"s a great______(政策)in china that parents can have a second child.【答案】:【解析】:第14题【单词拼写(词汇运用)】Kate has bought some c______because she wants to make a long dress by hand. 【答案】:【解析】:第15题【语法填空】Lucy has put on too much weight because of her ______ (healthy) diet.【答案】:【解析】:。
2019-2020年英语九年级上[Unit 2There were few doctors, so he had to work very hard on his own.]外研版巩固辅导[含答案解析]第四十七篇第1题【单选题】—Give him a _______ to explain. Maybe he is right.—All right.A、answerB、replyC、problemD、chance【答案】:【解析】:第2题【单选题】My homework _______ most of my free time.A、takes upB、takes awayC、takes offD、takes out【答案】:【解析】:第3题【单选题】—Will you please show me _______ the role-play exercise?—Sure.A、how to doB、what to doC、which to doD、when to do【答案】:【解析】:第4题【翻译】那时候,我们正在湖里游泳。
(at that time) ______【答案】:【解析】:第5题【翻译】昨天他在医院里照顾父亲。
(take care of)______【答案】:【解析】:第6题【单词拼写(词汇运用)】A kind doctor t______Bob"s leg last year, and he can run now.【答案】:【解析】:第7题【单词拼写(词汇运用)】I want to grow some roses in the garden.Where are the (工具)? 【答案】:【解析】:第8题【语法填空】Dr Bethune ______ still ______(remember) in both China and Canada. 【答案】:【解析】:第9题【语法填空】I have a pen friend and he is a______(Canada)boy.【答案】:【解析】:第10题【语法填空】This piece of wood is______ (use), so you can"t take it away.【答案】:【解析】:第11题【语法填空】Be quiet, please. The doctors are doing an ______(operate) at the moment. 【答案】:【解析】:。
7A doctor is praising a Minnesota state police who stopped her for speeding, but gave her N95 masks instead of a ticket. Dr. Sarosh Ashraf Janjua thanked State Police Brian J Schwartz for his act of kindness during the coronavirus pandemic in a Facebook post.Dr. Janjua, a cardiologist working in the area, explained she was pulled over after driving over the speed limit. Police Schwartz told her it was irresponsible for her to be speeding because it would take up resources if she got into an accident and she would not be able to help her patients.She waited to be slapped with a ticket,but instead,he let her off with a warning — plus five medical masks. They came from a supply that the state had given him for his own protection, according to Janjua. "I burst into tears," she said. "And though it may just have been the cold wind, I think he teared up a little as well, before wishing me well and walking away."Like many of her fellow health care workers and first responders, Dr. Janjua said she had been feeling fear for not having enough protective equipment and worried about what would happen if she fell sick far from home."This complete stranger, who owed me nothing and is more on the front lines than I am, shared his valuable masks with me, without my even asking," she added. "We are going to be OK." The Minnesota State Patrol praised the doctor and the police for their hard work and dedication.1. Dr. Janjua was stopped because ______.A she drove very fastB she didn’t wear a maskC she got into an accidentD she drove along a wrong way2. The underlined word “irresponsible” in Paragraph 2 means _________ in Chinese.A 危机四伏的B 考虑不周的C 忠于职守的D 不负责任的3. What happened to Dr. Janjua at last?A She was given a ticket.B She found Police Schwartz crying.C She was allowed to leave with masks.D She was wished to have a happy day.4. What can we learn from the passage?A Dr. Janjua was familiar with Police Schwartz.B Police Schwartz had to give up his job for not giving a ticket.C The Minnesota State hoped more people would help doctors in need.D Many doctors like Dr. Janjua may be lack of masks while saving patients. ADCD8At some point in our lives during childhood, we have been told to “jump more” in order to grow taller. A couple in China encouraged their 12-year-old son to jump 1,000 times a day. They had also offered him 10 yuan for every 1,000 jumps he did. Why would any parent want their child to jump a thousand times every single day? This kid is 145cm, and the average height for kids of that age is 152cm. As typical Asian parents, they want him to grow taller and they also believed that jumping could help.The boy’s father gave him a jump rope and managed to convince him to start jumping. From that day on, he used the jump rope every day unless he fell sick, and he even jumped up to 3,000 times per day. After one whole year of jumping, the parents rewarded a total of 4,000 yuan. However, the boy not only did not grow taller, but he ended up being the shortest student in his class.It turns out that he had been spending the money that he earned on unhealthy snacks like potato chips! This explained the mystery where he often lost his appetite at the dinner table and the “unexplainable” weight gain. His parents thought he was going through a hard time with study, but he was actually just snacking endlessly.So, this is a clear example of how jumping rope does not help kids grow taller. Parents should really just accept that height is mainly affected by the parents’ genes, and also a healthy, balanced diet.1. Why did the parents ask their kid to do more rope jumping?A To build up his body.B To let his kids lose weight.C To let his kids grow taller.D To give him more pocket money.2. What surprised the parents?A Their kid almost jumped every day.B Their kid fell ill because of jumping rope.C Their kid became taller and taller.D Their kid became the shortest one in his class.3. Why did the boy eat less at the dinner table?A Because he ate too many snacks.B Because he didn’t like the food at home.C Because he wasn’t good at his study.D Because he got hurt while jumping rope.4. What can we learn from the passage?A Exercise is important in the children’s growth.B It’s not right to ask the kids to jump rope.C Parents’ traditional thought turns out to be not correct.D The height of children mainly depends on sleep and diet.CDAC9At just the age of seven, Mikail Akar is already a famous name in the art world. His paintings sell for thousands of dollars around the world, and he has another name “Preschool Picasso”.Mikail was born in Germany. His talent for painting was found by mistake three years ago. His parents bought him a canvas and some paint and let him get creative with them. They had already bought him plenty of toys and cars, so they thought they would give him something different,but they weren’t expecting him to paint a fantastic one. But Mikhail did such a good job with his first canvas that his father thought his wife painted it.Mikail Akar does well in abstract works and he can punch the canvas while he is wearing his father’s boxing gloves. “When I’m older, I want to be a football player,”Akar said.“Painting is quite tiring for me.Sometimes it can take a long time, especially with boxing gloves.”Last month, during a presentation of Akar's new work at a personal gallery in Berlin, one visitor was very surprised to know that the artist was just a child in a primary school. His parents say that they are careful not to push Mikail too hard. He only paints when he wants to, sometimes once a week, other times once every month. His son’s success as a painter has changed their lives, and they now live for art. Akar’s paintings now are popular among buyers from across the world. One of the works sold for $12,000, and the money was given to a charity for children.1. Who found Mikail’s talent?A Mikail Akar himself.B Mikail’s parents.C Mikail’s art teacher.D A famous painter.2. Mikail’s dream is to be _______.A an artistB a doctorC a scientistD a sportsman3. Which of the following is NOT true?A Many buyers like works of art from Mikail Akar.B Mikail Akar started painting at the age of four.C Boxing gloves brought Mikail Akar a lot of fun.D Mikail’s first painting surprised his parents.4. What can we know from the last paragraph?A Mikail’s parents don’t ask him to do more painting.B A teacher was surprised to see Mikail’s painting.C Mikail’s success has brought the family more happiness.D All the Mikail’s works are given the charity for children.BDCA10Most ninth-grade girls worry about schoolwork, friends and personal life. Lately, however, Valerie Xu has focused on face masks. The 15-year-old from Addison, Texas, says she wanted to do something about the lack of protective equipment for medical workers during the coronavirus pandemic(冠状病毒大流行). So with wisdom and a teenager’s good wish, Xu raised donations, bought more than 10,000 protective masks and delivered them to a Dallas medical center. And she’s gathering more.The idea of donation started with a conversation that Xu had with a family friend, a Florida ER doctor who was forced to wear the same protective mask for several days.“This really amazed me in America,” Xu said. “We’re supposed to be considered therichest country in the world, yet doctors and nurses fighting on the front line cannot get proper protection.”Since Xu wanted to make a local influence, she started a GoFundMe online to buy masks for the UT Southwestern Medical Center, the largest hospital near her home. It has raised more than$3,800.Xu researched vendors in China and picked two suppliers, donating $1,200 of her own money to the cause. She said her activity so far has collected a total of11,200masks.Xu has received grateful messages from medical workers and others.“If there is one thing that I have learned from this experience, it is that people care and are willing to help our community, which is the truth of our American spirit," she said.1. Recently Valerie Xu has cared about _______.A friendsB homeworkC charity workD personal life2. What surprised Valerie Xu?A A Dallas medical center lost lots of masks.B Her family friend didn’t have face masks in hospital.C Her community didn’t have enough face masks.D American medical workers were short of protective equipment.①3. What did Valerie Xu do to make a local difference? She donated her pocket money. She started an activity on the Internet. She made a research on the mask ②③④sellers. she sent text messages to local medical workers.A ①③④B ②③④C ①②④D ①②③4. What has Xu learned from the experience?A People only care about their own community.B God helps those who help themselves.C People care about and help each other when in need.D A man’s will does not depend on the number of his age.CDDC11A mum felt tired because she was the only one to clean up around the house. So she came up with a new game to keep her happy as she goes. She put money under the litter with tape around the house, including toilet rolls and pieces of paper on the floor.When the money wasn’t taken away, she added the prize money. She said that anyone who decided to lend a helping hand could get a small fortune. Unluckily for her family, they don’t join in the litter picking, leaving only their hard-working mum to take back her own money.The mum posted the idea to Facebook with a photo of the toilet roll. It was lying on the bathroom floor, and showed it was there for full seven days. She wrote online, "Needing something to inspire kids and husbands to tidy up around the house? Clearly this game hasn’t worked here yet, maybe one day. For now, I’ll keep raising the prize money, knowing it’s coming back."One said, "My kids would probably pick it up, take out the money, throw it back on the floor and forget about the whole thing." A second replied, "No one will pick them up even if it saves their life." Another mum has used a way to get her child to lend a hand with chores around the house. After she changed her laundry area, she left a large sign to everyone else living in the home that reads,"Put your laundry away, or I'll beat you. Love mum."1. Why did the mum start the game?A Because she felt it relaxing.B Because her family was not happy.C Because she needed someone to help her.D Because it helped teach her family a lesson.2. What’s the result of the game?A The house became cleaner.B The mother had to give it up.C The kids helped clean the floor.D No one was interested in it.3. The underlined word “chores” means _______ in Chinese.A 家庭作业B 杂务C 做饭D 洗衣服4. What can we know from this passage?A The game will be over.B The mother will keep doing the game.C The family realize that they are wrong.D People online believe the game will work.CDBB12In a desperate try to home, a fifteen-year-old girl Jyoti Kumari rode a bicycle with her father from Haryana's Gurugram to Darbhanga in Bihar, a distance of nearly 1,200 km.Jyoti’s father Mohan Paswan worked as an e-rickshaw driver in Gurugram but was injured in an accident in January. With no work or money during the lockdown(封锁), Paswan and his daughter were struggling to make ends meet. Even their landlord kept asking them to pay the rent.At first, Paswan didn’t agree to go back to Bihar on a bicycle, as he thought Jyoti was so young that she couldn't reach the end with such a wild idea. However, Jyoti managed to persuade him and the two went on an hard journey back home. "We kept moving forward with whatever help we got on the way. Some people gave us food. We were also hungry for two days," Jyoti said.She has been quarantined along with her father and is being praised as "Shravan Kumari" of Darbhanga. Knowing about her story of courage and strong will, the local government sent an official to the house of Jyoti Kumari at Siruhulia and made sure to provide all helps.Jyoti wanted to study further and the Darbhanga district administration has promised her to help in further study. "At this time, these families are now getting some benefits from the government,and after this,all government facilities will be provided according to the need," said Dr Tyagarajan. At the same time, she was expressed congratulations by a local social organization Dr Prabhaat Foundation.1. How did Jyoti Kumari go back home?A She drove a car and then rode a bicycle.B She kept walking for nearly 1,200 km.C She decided to ride a bicycle with her father.D She rode a bicycle and then walked home.2. What can we know about Jyoti's father?A He used to drove a taxi for a living.B He couldn’t afford the house rent on time.C He was trying to make a living in Bihar.D He lost his job before an accident happened to him.3. Why didn’t Paswan agree with his daughter at first?A Because he tried but failed.B Because he was too old to ride a bicycle.C Because no one would give them a helping hand.D Because he worried they couldn’t reach the end.4. What can we learn from the passage?A Jyoti has been well-known all over the country.B More families are waiting for the same rescue.C Jyoti’s dream would come true with the help of the government.D Dr Prabhaat Foundation will support Jyoti to continue with her study. CBDC11。
2019-2020年外研版英语九年级上[Unit 2 Repeat these three words daily reduce, reuse and recycle.]习题精选[含答案解析]第二篇第1题【单选题】It"s our duty ______our environment clean.A、keepB、to keepC、keepingD、for keeping【答案】:【解析】:第2题【单选题】What can we do ______pollution?A、stopB、stopsC、stoppedD、to stop【答案】:【解析】:第3题【单选题】We found ______necessary to protect the environment.A、itB、thisC、thatD、what【答案】:【解析】:第4题【填空题】Nick went home late and his mother looked at him ______ (happy). 【答案】:【解析】:第5题【填空题】She was ______ (happy) to fail the final exam.【答案】:【解析】:第6题【填空题】Playing too many computer games is ______ (harm) to you.【答案】:【解析】:第7题【翻译】你将如何处理这些椅子?(do with)______【答案】:【解析】:第8题【翻译】为了准时到校,我们起床很早We got up very early____________we could get school on time.【答案】:【解析】:第9题【翻译】晚会五分钟后开始,请尽快来吧。
The party will begin in five minutes. Please come______quickly____________. 【答案】:【解析】:第10题【单词拼写(词汇运用)】Don"t use ______(塑料的) bags when you go shopping next time.【答案】:【解析】:第11题【单词拼写(词汇运用)】You know, many things can be ______(重复利用),such as baskets and books. 【答案】:【解析】:第12题【单词拼写(词汇运用)】To r______your weight, you have to keep running every day.【答案】:【解析】:第13题【单词拼写(词汇运用)】The shoes are made of______(橡胶) 【答案】:【解析】:。
Module 2 Public holidaysUnit 2 We have celebrated the festival since the first pioneers arrived in America①Thanksgiving is an American festival . It is celebrated on the fourth Thursday in November . It is a time for a special dinner among family and friends . People make short speeches and give thanks for their food .②We have celebrated the festival since the first pioneers from England arrived in America by ship in the seventeenth century . While they were crossing the Atlantic , many people died , and after they landed , their first winter was worse than any Enlgish winter . The local people , the Native Americans , taught the pioneers how to grow corn . The following year , they celebrated together by eating a dinner of the new food .③We still celebrate Thhanksgiving today with a traditional dinner . The kitchen is always the most crowded room in our house because we all help prepare the food . We lay the table , and then before we begin dinner , my father gives thanks for the food , so we remember why we celebrate the festival . We usually eat too much , but it is only once a year! We often talka lot and tell stories after dinner as well . When it is all over , everyone helps wash the dishes .④The festival is a very busy time for travel when friends and families come together to celebrate . During the festival , there are plenty of other things to see and do . We live in New York City , and we go to watch the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade . The parade goes along several streets and finishes at the famous Macy’s store . Thanksgiving is the start of the Christmast season , and we start shopping for presents . Football is also important at Thanksgiving , with many teams playing games . Like many Americans , we usually watch the games on television and enjoy ourselves very much .Questions :1.M atch the headings with the paragraphs .A. A special dinnerB. An American festivalB. C. The history of the festival D. Things to do during the festival2. When is Thanksgiving in America?It is on the fourth Thursday in November .3. How long have Americans celebrated Thanksgiving ?Since the seventeenth century4.How did the pioneers celebrate the festival at first ?By eating a dinner of the new food with the local people who taught them how to grow corn5. Why is the kitchen always the most crowded in the writer’s family during Thanksgiving ?Because everyone in the family helps prepare the food .6. What is the purpose of writing this passage ?To introduce Thanksgiving。
2019-2020学年度外研版初中英语九年级上Unit 2 It is still read and loved.习题精选第五十七篇第1题【单选题】Australia has _______ beaches than any other country.A、moreB、muchC、manyD、most【答案】:【解析】:第2题【单选题】_________ Henry"s mother ________ his father speaks English. They both speak Chinese.A、Either; orB、Neither; norC、Both; andD、Not only; but also【答案】:【解析】:第3题【单选题】— Mum, can you play table tennis with me now?— Sorry, I"m busy. You can ask your father _________ me.A、as well asB、except forC、in place ofD、along with【答案】:【解析】:第4题【单选题】There are many old people _______ are taking a walk in the park.A、thoseB、whichC、whoD、whom【答案】:【解析】:第5题【单选题】—Oh, Jackie, you know so much about Paris.—Well, I lived there________.A、at timesB、at a timeC、for a timeD、at all times【答案】:【解析】:第6题【翻译】人们认为它是今年中国最精彩的电影之一。
(It is thought to be…) ______【答案】:【解析】:第7题【翻译】我很高兴收到Jack的来信。
2019-2020年初中英语九年级上Unit 2 Repeat these three words daily reduce,reuse and recycle.外研版巩固辅导四第1题【单选题】We found necessary to protect the environment.A、itB、thisC、thatD、what【答案】:【解析】:第2题【单选题】I don"t need that -- you can .A、throw away itB、throw it awayC、throw away themD、throw them away【答案】:【解析】:第3题【单选题】What can we do pollution?A、stopB、stopsC、stoppedD、to stop【答案】:【解析】:第4题【填空题】Nick went home late and his mother looked at him ______ (happy). 【答案】:【解析】:第5题【填空题】Playing too many computer games is ______ (harm) to you.【答案】:【解析】:第6题【填空题】It is (possible) ______ for humans to live on Mars at present.【答案】:【解析】:第7题【填空题】It is a very ______ (use) book for language learners to improve writing kills. 【答案】:【解析】:第8题【句型转换】同义句转换。
You know the paper can be used again.You know the paper can ______ ______.We all hope that the project will be a success.We all hope that the project will ______ ______.Drinking polluted water is not healthy.Drinking polluted water ______ ______.【答案】:【解析】:第9题【翻译】为了准时到校,我们起床很早We got up very early____________we could get school on time. 【答案】:【解析】:第10题【翻译】政府正在采取措施保护这些古建筑。
2019-2020年九年级英语上册时文阅读2(新版)外研版1美国初中生探索机场内部,追寻自己的职业梦An educational tour in the airportYOU may have travelled by airplane before, but do you know how these big “birds”fly in the sky?This month, a group of US middle school students visited Mitchell International Airport. They got the chance to see how pilots work and learn things behind the scenes.The students are taking pa rt in the project Be the Spark Education Tours. They go to factories, IT companies, newspaper offices and other places to see what jobs are really about. This time, they got the chance to fly.“It is really cool to see the pilots and to actually look inside the scenes,”said seventh-grader Kyra Aguillard.Along with other students, Aguillard went through security checkpoints (安全检查处), walked on the tarmac (停机坪), and even went into the cockpit (驾驶舱). The buttons and gadgets (器械) in the pilot’s room really excited her.The 13-year-old girl has made up her mind to be a pilot in the future.During the trip, students were also given lectures about how to buil d a plane and how to make it fly. Although they’ve all learned the basic theory, this lecture was much more vivid and unde rstandable.“We wish to offer the students a good chance to see things they are learning in math, science and even in the reading class really apply to (应用到) the real world,”said Mary Steinbrecher, director of the project, “so they can open their eyes and minds to a successful future.from 21 century1. From the project, students can find out ________.A. how people travel by airplaneB. how newspapers are madeC. what jobs are really aboutD. why people have to work2. How did Aguillard feel when she visited the cockpit?A. She was disappointed.B. She was excited.C. She was scared.D. She was not interested.3. What did the students do besides visiting the airport?A. They worked at security checkpoints.B. They flew the airplane by themselves.C. They helped clean the airplanes.D. They had lectures about airplanes.4. According to Stein brecher, the aim of the project was to _________.A. help students learn their school subjects betterB. make students open their eyes and mindsC. help students get good results in testsD. offer students a good chance to relax5. What does the underlined word “vivid” mean in Chinese?A. 苦涩的B. 生动的C. 无聊的D. 难懂的1-5 CBDBB2William Wegman is a painter, photographer, and writer. He is famous for his works in the world. Wegman has many art collections in three museums in the United States. But of all the works, he is best known for one thin g: his dogs.The dogs are Weimaraners — cute animals that like to run around and play. This is part of what makes Wegman’s photos so unusual. Although his dogs always want to run, jump, and play, Wegman gets them to stand still for funny photos. Many of the photos are famous.This year, Wegman’s children’s book called Flo and Wendell came out. The book is about dogs Flo and Topper. In the book, Wegman uses pi ctures of real dogs but paints (着色) them onto bodies of people, making the dogs look like humans. It is funny that you see dogs act like a human. Wegman says the dogs are interested in this kind of art, and he can help them act different persons.Wegman uses his house as a home for his family and a work office for him and his dogs. Over the years, Wegman has got many dogs and he has met many visitors and artists into his home. All get a warm and friendly greeting from his dogs, named Bobbin, Candy, Flo and Topper.1. William Wegman is famous mainly because of his _________.A. storiesB. picturesC. dogsD. photos2. The underlined word “still” means _______.A. not moving or shoutingB. not eating or drinkingC. not laughing or cryingD. not standing or sitting3. What may Flo and Topper look like in the book?A. Cats.B. Dogs.C. Tigers.D. Children.4. When Wegman takes pictures for them, __________.A. the dogs feel scaredB. the dogs feel pleasedC. the dogs feel surprisedD. the dogs feel tired5. There are _________ dogs living with William Wegman in his home.A. twoB. threeC. fourD. five1-5 CADBC3长凳,长凳,我的体重是多少?Dare take a seat on Moscow’s bus benches?SITTING down after a walk is cozy (惬意的). But do you dare to sit on a seat that tells you your weight? W ell, 20 such benches will be placed in Moscow, Russia, by the end of the year. Th e benches are to raise awareness (关注) of obesity (肥胖). Besides telling the weight, they also give tips on healthy eating as well as showing nearby gyms. The benches will cost up to 50,000 rubles (about 7, 800 yuan) a piece. Russia is not the only country to have such seats. There are similar scale (磅秤) seats in the Netherlands(荷兰). They were set up at a public bus stop several years ago.1. What does the underlined word “they” refer to (指代)?2. What are the benches will be used for?3. Where were the benches placed in Netherlands?1. the benches2. The benches are to raise awarenes s (关注) of obesity (肥胖). Besides telling the weight, they also give tips on healthy eating as well as showing nearby gyms.3. They were set up at a public bus stop。