组卷题库 > 初中英语试卷库

浙江省宁波市宁波七中2020年九年级英语6月份中考模拟试题

作者UID:9673734
日期: 2024-11-07
中考模拟
完形填空。(本题有20小题,每小题1分,共计20分)
阅读下面短文,掌握大意,然后从A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。

    That morning, I dropped our eldest at kindergarten and returned home to let our two younger children play while I worked on my1report. It was wonderful, but it disappointed me that my job in hospital wasn't2to anyone's life. I was quite3I needed something that push me to grow. My job allowed me to work at home. So I could become a foster (领养) mother,4safety for a child who needed it.

    On Monday morning, I5the phone and called the nearest Department of Children' Services. The man on6end understood my questions and explained the next step of training,7eight weeks of classes designed to prepare and8foster parents.

    From then on, we continued through all the9, the home visits, background checks, and other endless10to finish.

    Five long months after we were11, the phone rang. In the middle of the night, I12my husband and rushed to Children's Hospital—our child to be adopted (收养) was13us in the emergency room, seriously ill. It didn't take long for us to14the full depth of her pain. Six months later, her half-brother also15us by our request. We now had five children under our16.

    On August 12, 2016, our family of17walked into a small courtroom (审判庭) happily to finish the last step of adoption (收养). The children's lawyer and social worker were there.18just a few words, our adoption was finalized. These two amazing children weren't going home from that moment,19they were already home. We are their forever family and they are our forever20.

    We may not be able to change the whole world, but we have changed the world completely for our new children.

阅读理解。(本题有20小题,每小题2分,共计40分)
阅读理解

    In the past, street stands (街摊) were not allowed in big cities because they were considered messy and influenced the environment and traffic conditions of a city. But this year, night markets and street stands have been encouraged to come back because they can bring the development of a street stand economy. Many people have started to enjoy their free time at night markets in different parts of China.

    Last Saturday, the civilization committee office of Changchun, capital of Jilin province, announced that it would encourage and support the opening of night markets. Chengdu, the capital of Sichuan province, has been allowing people to run businesses on some streets since March 15, 2020.

    "Night markets and food stands can be opened in some areas in parks, public squares and empty spaces as long as they don't influence traffic and local life. They also have to meet requirements for safety, health and tidiness. People are also being allowed to set up temporary (暂时的) roadside businesses. They needn't pay, but they must do it in an orderly manner," the officer said.

    "I'm really happy we have street markets again. It is part of our lives. But I hope they become more clean and tidy," said Dalian resident (居民) Jiang Lijuan, 65. "The move allows us to spend our leisure time at night markets as we really enjoy eating meals outdoors and shopping on the street," said another resident.

    Chengdu has designed more than 2,234 roadside business areas, 82 promotion areas on streets near large shopping malls and 17,891 vending spots, creating more than 100,000 jobs.

阅读理解

    Green Book, which won the 2019 Oscar for Best Picture, tells a story between an African American pianist Donald Shirley (a man with black skin) and his driver Tony(a man with white skin). Here is one of the best GREEN-BOOK parts in the movie.

     (Tony and Donald were put in prison because Tony tried to stop two police officers who forced Donald to get off the car and stand in the rain. Finally, they got out of prison.)

Donald: You shouldn't have hit him.

Tony: I didn't like the way he was treating you, making you stand out in the rain like that.

Donald: Please, you hit him because of what he called you. I' we had toendurethat kind of talk my whole life. You should be able totakeit for at least one night.

Tony: What? I can't get mad at that stuff he was saying ' because I'm not black? Christ, I'm blacker than you.

Donald: Excuse me?

Tony: You don't know about your own people! What they eat, how they talk, how they live. You don't even know who Little Richard is!

Donald: Oh, so knowing who Little Richard is makes you blacker than me? Oh, Tony, I wish you could hear yourself sometimes. You wouldn't talk so much.

Tony: I know exactly who I am. I'm the guy who's lived in the same Neighborhood in the Bronx my whole life, with my mother, my father, my brother, and now my wife and kids. That's it. That's who I am. I'm the one who has to work every day to put food on the table. You? Mr. Big Shot? You live on top of a castle traveling around the world doing concerts for rich people. I live on the streets. You sit on a throne (王座). So yeah, my world is way blacker than yours!

Donald: Yes, I live in a castle! Tony! Alone! And rich white people pay me to play the, piano for them, because it makes them feel educated. But as soon as 1 step off that stage I go right back to being just another nigger (黑人) to them. Because that is their true culture. And I suffer that slight (轻蔑) alone, because I'm not accepted by my own people because I'm not like them either! So if I'm not black enough, and if I'm not white enough…then tell me.

Tony, what am I?

阅读理解

    Food companies engineer junk food to make it addictive (上瘾的). They label (贴标签) their products to make them seem much healthier than they are. And their advertisements aim at children All of this is according to a news report read recently by students in a Texas middle school. They were taking part in an experiment which was run by the University of Chicago and the University of Texas.

    Researches had students learn about food-industry methods. They wanted to know if learning about them would change how kids feel about junk food. All over the world, kids are eating more foods that are high in salt, sugar and fat. This is partly the result of clever ads that make junk food hard to refuse.

    Christopher led the study. He says that when kids question the motives (动机) behind junk-food ads, they feel like they're fighting an unfair act. "The reward is knowing you're doing, the right thing," Christopher said.

    Junk food has been linked to health problems such as heart disease. But in 2017, food companies spent nearly $9 billion on TV ads selling unhealthy food. Companies use different kinds of methods. An ad with cartoon characters may make cookies seem fun to eat. A sports star enjoying a sugary drink may make it look cool. Advertisers know that if kids want a product, they'll ask their parents to, buy it. Even parents don't notice the power of ads. By the time they're an adult, they have been used to junk-food advertising. They just don't realizeit."

    In the Texas study, Christopher had students view (评论) ads on an iPad.   ①  , to make each ad's message true. For example, a McDonald's ad showed a Big Mac and the words "The thing you want when you order salad." To the end of the sentence, a student added "should be salad".

    The results of Christopher's Texas study were published in April.   ②  . They showed that three months after studying ads, students were still choosing healthier snacks:milk instead of sugary juices, fruit over cookies.   ③   "Kids are making a difference," Christopher says. "They. see a chance to make the world a better place.   ④  "

任务型阅读。(本题有5小题,每小题2分,共计10分)
词汇运用。(本题有15小题,每小题1分,共计15分) 根据下列句子及所给汉语注释,写出空缺处各单词的正确形式(每空一词)。
语法填空。(本题有10小题,每小题1分,共计10分)
书面表达。(本题有1小题;共计25分)
试卷列表
教育网站链接