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辽宁省鞍山市铁东区2020-2021学年九年级下学期英语3月学业质量监测试题

作者UID:7189882
日期: 2024-11-26
月考试卷
单项选择(本题共10分,每小题1分)
补全对话(共5分,每小题1分).
完形填空(共10分,每题1分)
根据短文内容,从A、B、C、D四个选项中选择一个最佳答案。

It was graduation day at the university where I work. It was a beautiful day quite the first graduation I attended.1a young teacher. On that cold day years ago, as we watched the students walking into the hall, one of my colleagues (同事) said,"2 will be one of the happiest and one of the saddest times of your life. "When I asked him why, he answered," Because the students you have gotten to know have to 3."

As years went by, my confusion (困惑) about my colleague's words disappeared. When It came across naughty (淘气的) students, I had to think again 4. I chose to be a teacher. Of course, it wasn't the money.

Once a former(以前的)computer science student of mine called me, 5 me if I wanted to have a change. He was working at Nintendo Corporation. His pay was much better than mine, 6I have more education and have worked for over ten years. With my programming skills; he said he could get me a better job. I thanked him, but 7 his offer.

A few days before this graduation, while working on final grades, I found a note with a student's homework. In the note, she8 me for being her teacher. She said she had -learned a lot in my class — not only about math, but also about life. As I finished reading, I remembered why I had9a teacher. Now, on this sunny graduation day, as: I10 watched the sea of blue hats and gowns (长袍), I had a deeper sense of satisfaction— I will always be happy that I am a teacher.

阅读理解(共25分)
阅读理解

The River Thames runs straight through the City of London. People have lived beside it for thousands of years. Like the sea, the river is tidal(有潮的). When the tide goes out, the muddy foreshore(泥泞的滩地) can be seen: For as long as people have been living beside this river, they have been throwing things into it such as rubbish, or maybe something valuable. The River Thames holds many secrets.

During the 18th century, many poor people would stand in the river's mud when the tide was out. They would search for hidden treasures. They did not expect to find anything of real value like coins or jewels (珠宝), but simple objects they could sell or trade for food. They were known as mud larks. The job was never easy, because the water could be freezing cold.

Today, people continue to search the foreshore for hidden treasures. It's different from over 200 years ago. All mud larks in the River Thames now need to have a license. Anything they find of historic interest has to be reported to the Museum of London.

Recently, Londoner Martin Bushel was mud larking. He found something that looked like the top of a human skull (头盖骨). He called the police and passed it onto them. When he was walking by the river a few days later, he saw some policemen searching the area. He was worried that he might become involved in a murder case(卷入一起谋杀案). Later he received a phone call telling him that what he had found was really from a human skull. However, it was5, 600 years old and was put on show in the Museum of London.

根据材料内容,将A—E五个句子填入文中空白处,使材料完整、通顺。

Cui Bo lives in Heilongjiang Province. In winter, temperatures there can drop to - 30°c. With a heating system(供热系统) in her apartment, the temperature is kept at a comfortable28℃.

"In 1985 when I was eight, winter was long and cold," "Cui says. She and her parents and brother lived in a 48 m2room and the only place they could keep warm was a brick bed(炕)heated by fire.

"Life has become so much better over the past few decades (十年)," Cui says.

 Bai Yang, 33, is from Beijing. She says that when she was a child, the most valuable thing at her home was a 24-inch color TV and it cost her family a lot.

For 67-year-old Li Fu, the change in transport (交通) in the past four decades is the biggest.

"When I was young, riding bicycles was the most common means of transportation. I could not imagine having a car of my own," Li says.

Li now has his own car.

For him, life has become much easier with a car.

Besides, Chinese people have more ways to see and enjoy the world. Liu Yu says that when she was young, traveling abroad sounded impossible.

The past 40 years have meant a lot to China and the Chinese people. Every Chinese person has played their part.

A. Now she has finished her studies in France and returned to Shanghai to open a French restaurant.

B. And hundreds of millions of people in China share her feeling.

C. But the conditions were completely different when she was young.

D. He uses it to go to work, visit friends and travel around the country.

E. Now she has a 60-inch TV and she easily bought it.

短文填空(共10分,每空1分)
阅读短文,选择方框里的词并用其适当的形式填空。使短文意思完整,通顺。(每词只能用一次,有两个单词是多余的)

pollute, it, simple, lie, easy, on, which, such as, from, throw, who, use

Don't throw away your old phones. You are actually away real gold! Smartphones have many useful metals, gold, silver and copper(铜). People can recycle to make new electronics (电子器件).

But many people don't know this. In Australia alone, there are more than 25 million unused mobile phones around, the Sydney Morning Herald reported. The gold in these phones can add up to a value of more than $80 million (542 million yuan). There are about 2 billion smartphone users around the world change their phone once every 11 months on average, In China, people throw out 80 million old phones every year, according to New Express Daily.

However, it's not easy to recycle these metals. Smartphones not only have metals, but also harmful materials. Guiyu, a small town in Shantou, Guangdong, is one of the world's biggest landfills (垃圾填埋厂) for electronic waste, Reuters reported. Many recycling centers in Guiyu break down old electronics by hand and don't think about the it causes. According to a local government report, 81 percent of children in Guiyu are harmed by lead poisoning(铅中毒).

Veena Sahajwalla, a professor at Australia's University of New South Wales, has made a mini factory. If makes smartphone recycling cleaner and. The mini factory is very small and easy to move around. It breaks down phones and automatically (自动地)removes the phone's useful metals. This stops people being poisoned.

综合阅读(共20分,每题2分)
根据短文内容按要求完成任务。

Social media, like WeChat and Douyin, is a big part of most people's lives. Recent research found social media users between 10 and 15 years old can be divided into four personality types: geek (极客), Internet celebrity(网红), lurker(潜伏者) and victim (受害者). Each personality type has both good and bad sides. Which one do you fall into?

●Geeks

(A) Geeks are active social media users who care about their privacy(隐私). Most geeks are boys who like gaming and making music and videos. They often post creative works online. Mark Zuckerberg, who created Facebook, is comfortable in (B) his online life, but finds life in the real world to be much more difficult to deal with. This can remind" geeks" to try to avoid depending too much on the Internet.

●Internet celebrities

Internet celebrities like sharing as well, but they are much more visible (可见的) than geeks. They might become well-known for their singing or dancing. But being a teenage Internet celebrity can sometimes cause problems in the real world. They might spend less time studying and more time online.

●Lurkers

Most teenagers probably fall into the third type —" lurkers", or people who are neither too active nor visible. They prefer to "like" and share links(链接), rather than create their own things online. The problem for these teenagers is that they may find it difficult to express themselves. But at least they make sure to protect their privacy.

●Victims

Victims usually have less knowledge to keep themselves safe online. Their personal information can be made public and cause problems for them. (C) To avoid being a victim. Do not share your private information online, like birthday, age, where you live or your vacation plans.

根据汉语意思完成句子,每题的词数不少于两个词。(共20分,每题2分)
书面表达(共20分)
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