人教版英语九年级全册单元unit10知识点+测试卷+思维导图Unit 10 You’re supposed to shake hands.1.重点词汇：capital, noon, passport, chalk, blackboard, coast, season, manner, suggestion, kiss, greet, value, knock, exchange, behave, worth, empty...2. 短语归纳：1. be supposed to 应该2. shake hands 握手3. the welcome party 欢迎会4. make friends 交朋友5. as soon as 一……就……6. to one’s surprise 使某人惊讶的是7. everyday lives 日常生活8. drop by 顺便访问；随便进入9. after all 毕竟；终究10. make an effort 付出努力11. at the table 在桌旁12. make...feel at home 使（某人）感到宾至如归13. be/get used to (doing) sth 习惯于做某事14. look forward to doing sth 期盼着做某事15. show up 出现3. 必背典句：1. -What are you supposed to do when you meet someone for the first time? 当你第一次见某人时，你应该做什么？-You’re supposed to shake hands. 你应该握手。
2. -Am I supposed to wear jeans? 我应该穿牛仔裤吗？-No, you’re expected to wear a suit and tie. 不，你应该穿西装打领带。
3. -Is it important to be on time? 准时很重要吗？-Yes, it’s important to be on time. 是的，准时很重要。
4.语法知识：（1）be supposed to+infinitive 应该，应当（2）be expected to+infinitive 被期望或要求；应该（3）It is+adj.+infinitive 做某事是……的。
人教版英语九全Unit10 You're supposed to shake hands.单元测试卷(时间：90分钟分值：100分)一．单项选择(每小题1分，10分)1. We go to school every day Saturdays and Sundays.A. besideB. besidesC. exceptD. except for2. You are not supposed to in class.A. make facesB. make noiseC. listen carefullyD. both A and B3. This math problem is too difficult. Can you show me, George?A. what to work outB. to work it outC. how to work it outD. how to work out it4. Listening to soft music can make you.A. relaxingB. to feel relaxedC. feel relaxedD. felt relaxed5. Your uncle was supposed here an hour ago.A. to beB. to comingC. to goD. to going6. —What do you think of the man?—I find difficult to work with him.A. himB. meC. itD. that7. I’m to see you again.A. pleaseB. pleasureC. pleasedD. pleasing8.they are very tired, they feel very happy because they’ve finally finished their project.A. SoB. AlthoughC. IfD. But9. It is all right if you come late.A. a bit ofB. a little ofC. a bitD. too much10. People in China when they meet for the first time.A. bowB. kissC. shake handsD. laugh二. 完形填空(每小题2分，共20分)Around the world, people have different ideas about what good manners are. When you go to restaurants in different parts of the world, it’s1to know the right and wrong things to do. For example, in China it’s OK to2 a lot of noise in a restaurant. In fact, if a restaurant isn’t noisy and3, you may think there’s something wrong with it. However, in many western countries, restaurants are4places. If people at a table talk too loud, other people who are eating there might even5to the owner of the restaurant.Paying the bill is also different from country to country. In China, one person usually pays for6. In western countries, one person pays if he or she is entertaining clients(宴请宾客), but 7friends eat together, they usually share the cost. This is called “going Dutch(均摊费用)”. Also, when westerners pay the bill, they usually leave some money for the8. This is called “leaving a tip”. Leaving a tip is thought to be polite. In the US, it’s9to leave tips of 10%, 15%, or 20% of the bill, which is decided by how good the service(服务)is. Good waiters can make a lot of money!The way people eat food is not the same in different parts of the world, but you can10the same kinds of food in many countries. Chinese and Indian foods, for example, are popular all over the world.1.A. popular B. difficultC. importantD. enjoyable2. A. cause B. keepC. hearD. make3. A. lively B. friendlyC. luckyD. polite4. A. noisy B. quietC. busyD. clean5. A. shout B. explainC. complainD. speak6. A. everybody B. nobodyC. somebodyD. none7. A. until B. whenC. unlessD. since8. A. gatekeeper B. sellerC. waiterD. visitor9. A. terrible B. commonC. seriousD. unusual10. A. invent B. discoverC. preferD. find三. 阅读理解(每小题2分，共30分)A篇When two people meet, there are a lot of ways of greeting.The ways of greeting are not always the same in different countries.In America, two people usually greet each other with a handshake. It is a way to show respect(尊重)to the other person. Athletes from opposite teams shake hands before a game for the same reason. However, most Americans don’t shake hands when they meet people they have already known well. When American friends meet each other, they might only wave(挥手), or maybe just nod(点头)their heads.In New Zealand, there is a special way of greeting called “Hongi”. In the greeting, two people press their noses and foreheads(前额)together and close their eyes. This is an old traditionthat comes from the Maori, who were the first people to live in New Zealand. Even today, many New Zealanders still press their foreheads when they meet.Kissing is sometimes used as a way to greet someone. In some countries, important people used to wear special rings. It was the custom for visitors to kiss these rings when they came for a meeting. In France, when people meet, they sometimes kiss each other on the face.In Japan, people bow to each other every time they meet. Even family members bow to each other. People decide how low to bow depending on how respected the other person is.Today, new ways of greeting are created all the time. People can do this with a quick “hi”, a handshake, o r even a simple smile. The important thing is that the people they are greeting understand them.1. The passage mainly talks about.A. different ways of greetingB. how to be a polite personC. how to show respect to othersD. ways of saying hello in different languages2. The underlined part “the same reason” refers to.A. showing loveB. showing respectC. thanking each otherD. introducing each other3. We can learn from the third paragraph that.A. it’s impolite to press one’s nose in New ZealandB. Hongi is a kind of traditional food in New ZealandC. the Maori used to be an old village in New ZealandD. Hongi is an old tradition in New Zealand4. How low does one Japanese bow to the other?A. It depends on how respected the other person is.B. It depends on how old the other person is.C. It depends on how successful the other person is.D. It depends on how tall the other person is.5. Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage?A. It’s OK to just nod heads when American friends meet.B. Family members in Japan do not bow to each other.C. In some countries rings were once used for kissing.D. The ways of greeting are changing over time.B篇If you’re invited to your British or American friend’s home for a meal at home，you should learn some table manners about their countries.Their dinner parties usually start between 7 and 8 p. m. and end at about 11 p. m. Ask your hosts what time you should arrive.It’s polite to bring flowers，chocolates or a bottle of wine as a gift.Usually the evening starts with drinks and snacks（小吃）. If you want to be more polite，say how much you like the room，or the pictures on the wall. But remember—it’s not polite to ask how much things cost.In many families，the husband sits at one side of the table and the wife sits at the other end. They eat with their guests. You’ll probably start the meal with soup or something small，then you’ll have meat or fish with vegetables，and then dessert （甜点），followed by coffee. It’s polite to finish everything on your plate and to take more if you want.If you enjoy the evening, call your hosts the next day，or write them a short “thank you” letter. British and American people like to say “thank you，thank you” all the time!6. It’s impolite .A. to ask about the price of a certain thingB. to say “thank you” to hostsC. to take something with you when you are invited to dinnerD. to eat up everything on your plate7. When you are invited to a dinner party，you’d better .A. ask what time you should arriveB. take your wife with youC. drink much waterD. eat a lot of snacks8. You’ll probably start the meal with .A. meatB. coffeeC. dessertD. soup9. The meal usually ends with .A. soupB. coffeeC. meat or fishD. dessert10. Which of the following is true？A. The hosts like the people who sit closer to them.B. The hosts like the people who ask them time，price，age，etc.C. The husband and the wife usually sit together.D. You can call your host the next day or write a letter of thanks after that.C篇April Fool’s Day is supposed to be a day to play jokes on others in hopes of getting a good laugh and making one feel like a fool. However, the April Fool’s Day of 2011 was quite different for my mom and me.That day my friend Jimmy and I were playing a game. I had dropped down from a bar(横木) many times in the past without ever having a problem, but that day the simple act of dropping to the ground became a nightmare(噩梦). I broke my arm.Jimmy’s dad heard my crying and rushed out to see what was going on. When he saw the problem, he quickly put me into his truck and went inside to telephone my mom and let her know he would take me to the hospital. As that day was April Fool’s Day, Mom was not buying it and really thought all this was a big joke. Mom was finally convinced by Jimmy’s mom. W hen she saw me, she broke down in tears because she felt so bad—she originally (开始)thought this was just a big prank(恶作剧).I guess one could compare this to the story of “The BoyWho Cried Wolf ”. Since I had pulled pranks before, it is no wonder that my m om didn’t believe it. I as well as my mom was made to look like a fool that day. We both learned a valuable lesson.11. What happened to the writer on the April Fool’s Day of 2011?A. He dreamed a terrible dream.B. He was hurt by Jimmy.C. He had an accident.D. He fooled his mom with his friend.12. Why did Jimmy’s dad phone the writer’s mom?A. Because he wanted to play a joke on her.B. Because he wanted her to go to the hospital to pay the money.C. Because he wanted to see how deeply she loved her son.D. Because he wanted to inform her of the accident.13. What does the underlined sentence “Mom was not buying it ” mean?A.She didn’t believe what Jimmy’s dad said.B. She would not like to pay the money.C. She had no preparation for the bad news.D. She thought her son deserved(应受) it.14. Why did the writer mention the story of “The Boy Who Cried Wolf ”?A. Because he thought it was his mom’s fault.B. Because he had a lesson like that.C. Because he was proud of his story.D. Because he felt he was luckier than that boy.15. From the passage we can infer that ______.A.the writer’s mom didn’t care much about himB.the writer was a dishonest personC.the writer won’t pull pranks as beforeD.the writer will lose interest in games四．用单词的适当形式填空（每小题1分，共10分）1.Walking on the beach makes you feel r_________.2.When you g_________someone,you say"Hello"or shake hands with them.3.The dictionary that my father bought for me many years ago is still of great v_________.4.It's bad m_________to interrupt other people while they are talking.5.She wanted to e_________the blouse,because it didn't fit.6.As a gentleman,you should learn how to b_________at the dinner table.7.--- Can you give me some s_________on learning English?---Yes.Read English magazines,and...8.Listening,speaking,reading and writing are four b_________skills of English learning.9.He goes to work every day e_________Monday.10.In1938,Bethune went to n_________China,as he knew many people were dying in the war.五．完成句子(每小句2分，共10分)A:You must be really excited about leaving for America tomorrow, Li Ping!B:Yeah. 60A:Nervous about what?B:I don’t know many of the customs and manners in the USA. 61A:Sure.B: 62A:Well, it’s important to be on time when you’re invited for dinner. 63 Americans expect their guests to be on time.B:Then how long may I stay there?A: 64 Or you seem to have come only for the meal. When your friends seem to be getting tired and running out of things, it’s time to leave. The next day, call or write a thank-you note to say how much you enjoyed the evening.A. It’s good to stay at home for you.B. After the meal, don’t leave at once.C. Could you give me a hand?D. What rules do they have in America?E. But I’m a bit nervous.F. You’re supposed to leave before the meal.G. It’s impolite to arrive late.1._______2._______3.________4.________5._________六．书面表达(20分)假如你是李斌,你的美国笔友Ben将来中国度假,他发电子邮件询问你中国的礼仪习惯。
