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浙江省温州市永嘉县2021-2022学年九年级上学期英语期初素养检测试题(含完整音频)

作者UID:9673734
日期: 2024-11-26
开学考试
听对话,选图片。(5分)
听较长对话,选答案。(5分)
听独白,完成信息记录表。(5分)
单项选择,从A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
完形填空
完形填空

Justin was a city kid. He didn't know much about nature.

When he was little, his mom read 1 a book about a boy who went camping with his dad. The 2 were dark. There were no people or streetlights or buildings. It sounded terrible.

One day when Justin was 12, his uncle decided to take him 3. They started hiking after they parked at the edge of a forest. Uncle Moses knew4 about the woods. He told Justin the names of trees, and he showed him animal tracks*. It was kind of fun.

After a while, Uncle Moses chose a good place to spend the5. But to Justin, it was just a place with trees, rocks, dead leaves. When Justin asked his uncle for a tent, "Oh, there's 6 tent," smiled Uncle Moses. "I'm going to show you how to 7 a shelter*," He explained, "Once you know how to do this, you never have to be 8 in the woods. You'll know how to make yourself a safe, 9 place to spend the night." Justin almost told his uncle he would never be going into the woods again, but he decided to 10 it.

First, they found a nice, healthy11. After that, they looked for a big, fallen branch*with one end in a fork of the tree and the other on the ground. Next, Justin found more branches to make the sides of their shelter. The air got colder and it was all 12 in the woods when they finally finished their shelter.

"Try it out 13 I am making our campfire," Uncle Moses said to Justin. So Justin went into the shelter. It was warmand cozy14, smelling good. A while later, Uncle Moses said, "Time for15, Justin." But he got no answer. Justin was already sound asleep.

阅读理解(本题有15小题。第41-54为客观题,其中第41-43小题1分,其余客观题每小题2分;第55小题为主观题,5分。共30分)
阅读理解

Picture this: You're surfing on the Internet and suddenly find a website with interesting articles. Some are news stories. They want to share information. Others only look like new stories. In fact, they're advertisements*, or ads. They want to get you to buy something. How do you, the reader, tell the difference between a news story and an ad?

Back when I was growing up, it was easier. We got most of our information from newspapers. Big news stories appeared on the front page, and ads were boxed off and clearly labeled*. But on the Internet, the two often appear together. It can be hard to tell which is which.

That's why my research group did a study. My research team showed kids the home page of a popular digitalmagazine. We asked them to tell us which was a news story and which was an ad.

Most were good at finding some kinds of ads. "It has a coupon* code, a big company logo, and the words 'limited time offer,'" one student wrote about an ad on the site. So what was the problem for kids? Some ads look almost the same as real news stories. They have headlines and information. But they may also have the words "sponsored content". "Sponsored content" is a way of saying that something is an ad. Companies paid money for it to appear so that readers will see their stories, buy their products, and like what the company stands for.

As a reader, you have a right to know who's behind the information. So look for the phrase "sponsored content". (And look carefully. Sometimes, it will be written in small letters.) The Internet is a big sea of information. To use it well, we not only have to know how to swim but also how to stay away from the sharks. Learning to tell the differences between an ad and a news story is an important step to becoming Internet-smart.

阅读理解

Jo was the first to wake up on Christmas morning, but soon they were all awake and they went downstairs.

Mrs March was out. Meg looked at the presents for her mother which were in a basket under a chair, ready to bring out at the right time. "Where is Amy's bottle of perfume*?"

"She went to put some pretty paper round it, I think." said Jo.

Suddenly, they heard the outside door close.

"Here's Mother! Hide the basket, quick!" said Jo.

But it was Amy. She ran to the shop and changed the little bottle of perfume for a big one.

"I spent all my money to get it, and I'm not going to be selfish*any more!" said Amy.

Meg smiled proudly and hugged her sister. Then there was another bang from the outside door, and they pushed the basket back under the chair. The girls ran to the table, ready for their breakfast.

"Happy Christmas, Mother!" they shouted.

"Happy Christmas, little daughters!" said Mrs March.

Then the smile disappeared from her face. "Girls, listen. Not far away is a poor woman, Mrs Hummel, with a new baby. Her six children are in one bed, trying to keep warm. Without wood for a fire and anything to eat, they are hungry and cold. Will you give them your breakfast as a Christmas present?"

For a minute no one spoke. Then Jo said, "Mother, I'm so glad you came back before breakfast!" The girls quickly began to put their breakfast in a basket.

"I knew you would do it." said Mrs March, smiling.

She took the girls to a cold, uncomfortable little room.There they found a sick mother, a crying baby, and a group of children with white, afraid faces. The children were on the bed under a blanket, trying to keep warm.

The woman almost cried with happiness when she saw the girls. With wood for a fire, Mrs March gave the mother tea and hot food, then she dressed the little baby gently. The girls put the children round the fire and fed them like hungry birds.

Although the girls ate none of the meal, no one was happier than those hungry young ladies who gave away their breakfast on Christmas morning.

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