安徽省懷遠(yuǎn)縣聯(lián)考2023學(xué)年英語九年級(jí)第一學(xué)期期末經(jīng)典模擬試題含解析_第1頁
安徽省懷遠(yuǎn)縣聯(lián)考2023學(xué)年英語九年級(jí)第一學(xué)期期末經(jīng)典模擬試題含解析_第2頁
安徽省懷遠(yuǎn)縣聯(lián)考2023學(xué)年英語九年級(jí)第一學(xué)期期末經(jīng)典模擬試題含解析_第3頁
安徽省懷遠(yuǎn)縣聯(lián)考2023學(xué)年英語九年級(jí)第一學(xué)期期末經(jīng)典模擬試題含解析_第4頁
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1、2023學(xué)年九上英語期末模擬測(cè)試卷注意事項(xiàng):1答卷前,考生務(wù)必將自己的姓名、準(zhǔn)考證號(hào)、考場(chǎng)號(hào)和座位號(hào)填寫在試題卷和答題卡上。用2B鉛筆將試卷類型(B)填涂在答題卡相應(yīng)位置上。將條形碼粘貼在答題卡右上角條形碼粘貼處。2作答選擇題時(shí),選出每小題答案后,用2B鉛筆把答題卡上對(duì)應(yīng)題目選項(xiàng)的答案信息點(diǎn)涂黑;如需改動(dòng),用橡皮擦干凈后,再選涂其他答案。答案不能答在試題卷上。3非選擇題必須用黑色字跡的鋼筆或簽字筆作答,答案必須寫在答題卡各題目指定區(qū)域內(nèi)相應(yīng)位置上;如需改動(dòng),先劃掉原來的答案,然后再寫上新答案;不準(zhǔn)使用鉛筆和涂改液。不按以上要求作答無效。4考生必須保證答題卡的整潔。考試結(jié)束后,請(qǐng)將本試卷和答題卡

2、一并交回。. 單項(xiàng)選擇1、-Can you look after my dog for me while I am away?AIts a pleasure BWith pleasure CNever mind DThats right2、I think _ important to prepare more food for tomorrows party.AthatBitCthisDus3、 will the invitations be sent to our guests?In three days.AHow oftenBHow soonCHow longDHow far4、_, th

3、en you can do well in the exam.OK, I will try.ATake it easyBDont mention itCCongratulationsDIm all right5、Our teachers have been with us for nearly three years we came to junior high school. We should thank them for what they have done for us.Auntil Bbefore Csince Dwhile6、 Where is your teacher? He

4、_ the library. He _ the library for an hour.Ahas gone to; has been toBhas gone to; has been inChas been to; has been inDhas been to; has gone to7、I dont need to buy the CD _ I will borrow it from Lingling.AuntilBbecauseCifDbefore8、-Whats the secret of success , Dad ? -More time and effort, _ youll m

5、ake it some day.AorBthenCbutDand9、-Why didnt you cry for help when you were robbed (被搶劫)?-If I opened my mouth, they might find my four gold teeth. That would be _!AbadBmuch worseCworstDthe worst10、Could you tell me what he said just now?Sorry, I _ what was happening outside.Ahave thoughtBwas thinki

6、ngCthoughtDthink. 完形填空11、Ian Scott Wilson, 13, studies at a middle school in the US. He thinks kids dont 1 enough respect(尊重)from the grown-up world. “Kids are usually ignored by adults” he said. “They say: Thats a 2 idea. You cant do that.”. Thats why he took part in a national 3 for student made d

7、ocumentaries. He wanted to be heard. A documentary is a film or TV show that 4 a serious issue. Ian had never made one and wanted to try. Ian made a 5 film about problems at Walter Reed, a hospital in Washington. He won first 6 in the competition for middle school students. Walter Reed is taking car

8、e of many injured(受傷的)27of the Iraq war(伊拉克戰(zhàn)爭(zhēng))Earlier this year, reports said that the hospital had problems. For example, some said the rooms were 7 . Ian paid much attention 8 the issue because his 23-year-old brother is a soldier in Iraq. “I thought about how terrible it would be 9 these things h

9、appened to my brother,” Ian said. “It was that feeling that helped make Ians film 10 out”, said Joanne Wheeler. Wheeler helped run the competition. “Ian was very passionate, but he was 11 a good listener.” Ian interviewed 100 people for the 12 . He reported on what was wrong. But he also 13 on effor

10、ts to deal with the problems. Ian got a prize of $1,000. He decided to give the money to an 14 soldier staying in the hospital.1Aget Btake Cmake Drelease2Agood Bsilly Csurprising Dexciting3Ameeting Bcompetition Clecture Dinterview4Atalks Btells Csays Dspeaks5A10-minute B10-minutes C10-minutes D10-mi

11、nutes6Aroom Bplace Carea Dprice7Adoctors Bnurses Csoldiers Dengineers8Aclean Bunclean Cpolite Dimpolite9Aon Bin Cto Dat10Aif Bso Cwhen Dwhile11Atake Bput Cwork Dstand12Aalso Beither Cboth Dall13Acontest Bhospital Cagreement Dfilm14Areported Bwrote Cput Dheld15Aill Binjured Camazing Dinteresting. 語法填

12、空12、 Have you ever been cycling(騎自行車運(yùn)動(dòng))? This spring my elder brother and I 1 (spend) a long weekend cycling in the countryside. We rode2 (slow) along because we hadnt come to break any speed records, or to do sports. We just wanted3 (get) some fresh air and a break from schoolwork. We really had a

13、great time4(ride) along country roads. And there was one of the best things about our trip that made us happy: every few5(kilometer) there was a village where we could find everything we needed.All the local people were really friendly. However, on the 6(two) day, something happened. We were going d

14、own the hill when my brakes(剎車)started making a 7 (noisy), but I didnt mind at all. At midnight we were woken by the noise in the hotel. We were tired when we set off the next morning, but soon felt 8(cheer) when the sun came out.What we enjoyed9 (our) most about cycling isits simple and fun. I thin

15、k nothing is10 (good) than cycling if youre looking for a break that is active and cheap. Why not have a try?. 閱讀理解A13、 Robots are increasingly being developed to think and act like humans. But it is difficult for engineers to create humor (幽默) in machines. Computer scientists have hoped to help the

16、m understand humor. But they failed again and again. Why is it so difficult?Kiki, a computer language expert (專家), studies humor at a university. “Most robots are powered by artificial intelligence (人工智能AI). But AI will never understand jokes like humans do.” He said, “The main problem is that AI sy

17、stem doesnt have the sense of humor.” Other experts agree that context (語境) is very important to understand humor, both for humans and robots. In one project, Tristan Miller, a computer scientist, studied more than 10, 000 puns. Puns are a kind of joke that uses a word with two meanings. For example

18、, you could say, “Balloons (氣球) do not like pop music.” The word “pop” can be a way of saying popular music, or “pop” can be the sound a balloon makes when it explodes (爆炸). “A robot might not understand the joke because it doesnt know the meaning of the puns.” Miller said. Although its difficult, s

19、ome scientists say there are good reasons to keep trying to teach humor to robots. It can make machines understand humans better and serve humans better. And it can also help them to think more like humans.But other scientists dont think its a good idea to teach humor to robots. They may find humor,

20、 but they may use it in a wrong way. Maybe bad AI will start killing people because it thinks it is funny. Besides, it may make some people feel not safe. The comedians (喜劇演員) may lose their jobs when the robots can understand humor.1Kiki is an expert who studies _ at a university.AhumansBhumorCAI s

21、ystemDrobots2What does the underlined word pun mean in Paragraph 3?A語言B笑話C雙關(guān)語D同義詞3From the passage, we know that _.AAI system has the sense of humorBcontext is very important to understand humor only for humansCif robots understand humor, they cant serve humans betterDsome scientist think its good t

22、o teach robots humor but others dont4If we put the passage into three parts, which of the following is the best?1 =Para. 2 =Para. 3 =Para. 4 =Para. 5)A;B;C;D;B14、Do you ever find yourself getting really unhappy for almost no reason? Or suddenly feeling down without knowing why? Going from sadness to

23、 anger to joy in a matter of minutes can make many teens feel as though theyre losing control. But why is the feeling so common among teens?Maybe youre starting a new school and not able to see old friends as much. Getting good grades or wanting to be better in sports or other activities can be a co

24、ncern (關(guān)注)for many teens. Being accepted by friends is important. Teens also may notice, for the first time, a sense of distance from parents and family. You may feel you want to be on your own and make your own decisions, but it can also seem a bit lonely at times.Another important cause for mood s

25、wings is biology. Whenpubertybegins, the body starts producing hormones(荷爾蒙). These hormones cause physical changes in the body. But in some people, they also seem to cause emotional(情緒的)changes.Here are some things you can do that might make those bad moods a bit easier to deal with.Recognize youre

26、 not alone. Although not every teen experiences mood changes to the same degree, they are common.Talk to people you trust. Friends can help each other by realizing that theyre not alone in their feelings. Talking to parents is important, too. Parents can share their own experiences dealing with bad

27、moods. Teachers are often good resources and a doctor can help to answer questions about development.Get enough sleep. Though it can be hard to find enough time, getting enough rest is very important. Being tired can lead to more sadness.Create. Taking part in some kinds of activities, like building

28、 something out of wood, or starting an art or music piece. Writing can help you organize and express your thoughts and feelings. Get your thoughts on paper. Do the same thing with paint, music, or other art forms. Put your feelings into your artwork.1When puberty begins, many teens feel_.Aunhappy Ba

29、ngryCjoyful Demotional2The underlined word “puberty” in the passage probably means “ ”A成長(zhǎng)期 B青春期 C情緒化 D變化期3_may not make some teens be in bad moods.AStudy pressureBGetting good gradesCThe sense of distance from parentsDMissing old friends4Its easier to deal with your mood changes by _.realizing they

30、are common explaining your feelings to people you trustplaying computer games being creativebreaking school rules getting enough sleepA BC D5The passage is mainly for _.Aparents BteenagersCteachers DdoctorsC15、When I was 14 years old, I used to babysit (做臨時(shí)保姆) for the lady next door. Every two weeks

31、 she would pay me $80. I always looked forward to getting paid so I could go to the shopping centre with my friends on Saturday and spend the money on my favourite things.One Friday evening I heard my mom on the phone with our neighbor and I heard her say a fewtimes, “Oh, that is terrible.” After my

32、 mom hung up, I asked what was wrong. She said that the neighbor had no food in her house and that she didnt know what she was going to feed her daughter with. Her husband had spent their money on beer and got angry because his wife asked for money to buy groceries (食品雜貨). He began to pull dishes ou

33、t of the cupboards (壁櫥) and threw them at the wall. So, the lady didnt have any groceries or dishes.I had an idea. I asked my mom to drive me to McDonalds.I bought the lady and her daughter dinner with the babysitting money she had given me. After I had taken them dinner, I asked my mom to take me t

34、o the store and I bought the lady dishes and groceries with the rest of the money. When I knocked on the front door, the lady gave me a big hug and told me how grateful she was that I helped her. When Saturday came around, I didnt have any money to go to the shopping centre with my friends, but I di

35、dnt care, because I felt great that I was able to help this family.Later, we moved away from the area. I saw our neighbor three times and she always told me how much she thanked me for caring her and her daughter.1The writer always looked forward to getting paid, so she could _.Abuy dishes for her m

36、um Bspend money on McDonaldsCbuy food for the ladys daughter Dspend the money on her favourite things2What did the writer buy for the lady?AMcDonalds, dishes and beer. BGroceries, cupboard and dishes.CMcDonalds, dishes and groceries. DMcDonalds, groceries and cupboard.3How did the lady feel when the

37、 writer helped her?ASurprised. BThankful. CTerrible. DAngry.D16、I remember my mother reading to me when I was a small child. I remember watching as she showed me the words she read.” Can you say that?” she asked. “A for apple, Mom said many times. I listened carefully, then pointed at the letter and

38、 repeated it. Time and again my mother listened to me as I sounded out letters and simple words. By the time I reached kindergarten I could read simple sentences. A year or so later I remember running home and telling her I was in the “Red Birds”, the top group in my second grade class. During my hi

39、gh school years I remember using a Readers Digest magazine to challenge my mother to Word Power competition. We read the words given by Readers Digest and wrote a definition( 定義)for each word. We checked our answers and compared our scores. My beginning junior years Mom won most the challenges, but

40、my senior year I began to beat my mom most of the time. “Its about time. She said. I remember Mom giving me a lifetime love of reading. Whenever I read a good book I appreciate (感激)this gift given me by my mother.1The writer could read simple sentence when she Afinished kindergarten Bfinished primar

41、y schoolCentered primary school Dentered kindergarten2When did the writer beat her mother most of the time in the Word Power competition?AIn her junior middle school.BIn her freshman year in high school.CIn her junior year in high school.DIn her Senior year in high school.3From the last paragraph we

42、 know the writer Agives her mother many gifts.Bappreciate her mother very much.Cloves to live with her mother.Dsends many books to her mother.E17、 A polar bear swam in the Thames River in London. How did that happen? Susan Fletcher rememberswondering when she first read a history of the Royal Menage

43、rie(皇家動(dòng)物園)at the Tower of London.Fletcher knew she wanted to write about that bear, but she also knew she would have to do a lot of research. The bear lived more than 750 years ago, during the medieval(中世紀(jì)的) period in Europe.Fletcher loves digging around in the past, though. Most of her 12 books hav

44、e been set in times long ago and far away. And most include animal characters, both real and imaginary. Journey of the Pale Bear took five years to research and write, because there were so few facts about the bear, its keeper and their travels. Fletcher imagined the keeper as a 12-year-old boynamed

45、 Arthur. In the novel, Arthur and a polar bear travel from Norway to England in 1252.Writing the book was also a journey for Fletcher. She started it in Portland, Oregon, but finished it about 2,000 miles away, when she married the historian in Texas who was helping with her research.Like her charac

46、ter Arthur. Fletcher leamed much about polar bears by spending time with them. Thanks to a special invitation from the curator(負(fù)責(zé)人)of the Oregon Zoo, Fletcher had a chance to closely watch two polar bears. Neville, Fletchers dog, also helped Fletcher better understand how humans and animals might co

47、mmunicate without words. Being with Nevillegave Fletcher ideas about how Arthur and the bear might relate to each other.The most exciting part of the research, though, was a visit to the Tower of London. There Fletcher saw the Thames River, where the real bear swam and caught fish.1What is the first

48、 paragraph mainly about?AHow Fletcher got the idea for her book.BFletcher s first time seeing a polar bear.CFletcher s first visit to the Royal Menagerie.DHow Fletcher fell in love with the Thames River.2What can we learn about Fletcher s research journey?AIt started in LondonBIt was full of dangerC

49、It took her nearly 12 yearsDIt covered about 2.000 miles3What did the curator of the Oregon Zoo do for Fletcher?AHe joined her in doing researchBHe invited her to work in the zoo.CHe allowed her to watch two polar bears closely.DHe gave her ideas on human-animal communication.4What was the most exci

50、ting part of Fletchers research?AWorking with a historian.BA visit to the Oregon Zoo.CSpending time with Neville.DA visit to the Tower of London.F18、Mark began to introduce the guest speaker to the listeners, but then stopped for a while. He had forgotten her name. Barbara hid her valuable things wh

51、en she went on vacation. When she came back, she couldnt remember where shed put them. Perhaps youve had such experiences like these. Most people have. But most of them havent realized that they have a memory problem. Neither do they know a simple but important fact: Memory can be improved. If you j

52、ust accept that, the following will show you how. First, relax. If you are over worried about something, youll forget it. If you keep telling yourself that your memory is bad, your mind will come to believe it and you wont remember things. When you forget something, dont follow up with saying like “

53、Oh, my god! I always forget things! ” Such words will have a bad result on you and your memory.But relaxing isnt enough. To improve your memory, youll need to take an active role. Like your body, your memory can be made strong through exercise. Look foropportunitiesto exercise your memory. For examp

54、le, if youre learning a language, try to actively remember a lot of new words. If you dont take notice of things actively, you wont remember them. So, you can make pictures of what you see in your mind every day. For example, dont just put your keys down! If you want to find them again, make a mind

55、picture of the place where youre putting them.1(小題1)The first two paragraphs just tell us _.Aexamples of memory problemsBBarbara was a very rich personClanguage problems of two personsDMark often forgot his friends names2(小題2)When you forget things, you _.Amust be too carelessBmust accept the factCshouldnt lose confidence in your memoryDshould keep telling yourself that your memory is bad3(小題3)The underlined word “opportunities” in the fifth pa

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