人教版英語九年級上學(xué)期第五單元測試卷（無答案）

人教版英語九年級上學(xué)期第五單元測試卷九年級上第I卷（選擇題）一、單選題1Safety glasses are used protecting your eyes.AatBwithCinDfor2A lot of trees _ on the hill yesterday.Aare plantedBwill be plantedChave been plantedDwere planted3 Why did Tan become interested in the sounds of nature?_he thinks the best music comes from nature.ASinceBAsCBecauseDFor4Linda,could you tell me the notebook?Oh,I bought it in the supermarket near our school.Awhere did you buyBwhere will you buyCwhere you boughtDwhere you will buy5Mobile phonesfor communicating with others.Ais usedBusesCwas usedDare used6These old newspapers can be some beautiful and creative clothes.That sounds really interesting.Aturned onBturned offCturned inDturned into7Did you see the latest magazineI bought last week?No,I didnt.AwhoBwhichCthatDwhen8is the bag made of?Its made of cloth.AWhatBHowCWhenDWhy9It snowed heavily last night and the ground was _ snow this morning.Afilled withBcovered withCused forDasked for10Could you tell me _? Ill leave for China next month.Ahow to use chopsticksBhow can I use chopsticksCwhat to use chopsticksDwhat I use chopsticks二、完型填空Beautiful pictures of mountains and forests, clear skies, flying birds, wild animals, silly faces you can find them all in one place_? On a postcard! Have people always sent postcards? No! Before postcards, people_sealed (密封的) letters.The_for the first decorated (裝飾的) postcard came to John P. Charlton in 1861. He thought a simple card_By law, people had to write their note on the fronton the picture! The back was_for the address. Several years later, England allowed a divided-back (背面隔開的) postcard. Then people could write their_on the back left side. And they put the address_During the early 1900s, the golden age of postcards, people around the world were more and more_picture postcards. In 1908, Americans alone mailed over 677 million postcards.Today, postcards are the_most popular collection in the world after stamps and coins. You can always see or get a lot of newly-designed postcards, especially on New Years Day.11AHowBWhenCWhyDWhere12AlikedBhatedCfoundDlost13AadviceBpictureCideaDcard14AaboveBwithCunderDfor15AhappenedBchangedCendedDappeared16AevenBonlyCstillDever17AnoteBwordCaddressDletter18Aon the frontBon the backCon the leftDon the right19Asurprised atBinterested inCexpected byDworried about20AfirstBsecondCthirdDfourth三、閱讀單選Every morning my father buys a newspaper on his way to work. Every evening my mother looks through magazines at home. And every night, I look at the posters with photos of David Beckham and Yao Ming on my bedroom wall before I go to sleep. Can we imagine life without paper or print?Paper was first created about 2,000 years ago, and has been made from silk, cotton, bamboo, and, since the 19th century, from wood. People learned to write words on paper to make a book. But in those days, books could only be produced one at a time by hand. As a result, they were expensive and rare. And because there werent many hooks, few people learned to read.Then printing was invented in China. When printing was developed greatly at the beginning of the 11th century, books could be produced more quickly and cheaply. As a result, more people learned to read. After that, knowledge and ideas spread quickly.Today information can be received online, downloaded from the Internet rather than found in books, and information can be kept on CD-ROMs or machines such as MP3 players.Computers are already used in classrooms, and newspapers and magazines can already be read online. So will books be replaced by computers one day? No, I dont think the Yao Ming poster on my bedroom wall will ever be replaced by a computer two metres high!21What does the writer do before he goes to sleep?AHe reads books.BHe reads newspapersCHe looks through magazinesDHe looks at the posters on the wall.22When was paper first created?AAbout 2.000 years ago.BIn the 19th century.CAbout 1.000 years ago.DIn the 11th century.23Why were books expensive and rare before the invention of printing?APeople could not read.BPeople could not write words on paper.CPeople could not find silk, cotton or bamboo.DPeople could only produce books one at a time by handWelcome to London! Now let me tell you something about this wonderful city. London, the capital of the United Kingdom, is the biggest city in Western Europe with over 7 million people. It sits by the River Thames. London has a history of more than 2019 years. Because all over the world are familiar with the citys red doubledecker (雙層的) buses and black taxis. People The British Empire used to rule around the world, so many people from around the world moved to London. They have brought with them their own languages and cultures. More than 300 different languages are spoken in London. CultureLondon is known for its museums. One important museum is British Museum. It is the oldest public museum in the world. There are two main art museums in London: the National Gallery and the Tate Gallery. Besides, London is also home to arts, such as theatre and music. The Globe Theatre, which was popular in the late 16th and 17th centuries, was opened for performances of William Shakespeares central London. Tourist attractionsLondon has many wonderful places to visit. For example, the wellknown Clock Tower, a 320foothigh tower, was called the Big Ben. Another famous London building is Buckingham Palace. The members of royal (皇家的) family of England live there. Besides, Hyde Park is the largest open area in central London.24Whats the population of London?ALess than 7 million.BOnly 7 million.CMore than 7 million.DNearly 7 million.25How many museums are there in London according to the passage?AtwoBthreeCfourDfive26The members of royal family of England live in _.Athe Big BenBBuckingham PalaceCHyde ParkDBritish Museum27Which of the following is NOT mentioned (提及) in the passage?AThe Location of London.BThe history of London.CThe interesting places in London.DThe food in London.28From the passage, we can know that _.Amore than 300 different languages are spoken in LondonBthe Globe Theatre has less than 300 years historyCthe Big Ben is a 320foothigh clockDLondon is the biggest city in EuropeDifferent gestures (手勢) mean different things in different countries. Sometimes a gesture that is polite in one country is not polite in another and should not be used. Different meanings of gestures can also cause problems in understanding what another person is trying to say. A gesture that many people do not understand is one that uses the thumb. Most westerners will sometimes show that they like something by holding out a closed hand with the thumb lifting in the air. This is called give someone or something the thumbs up. Often, only one thumb is used, so it should be the thumb up. The usual explanation (解釋) for the origin of this gesture is not really correct. It says that in ancient Roman times, when people were pleased with the way a gladiator (角斗士) had fought, they showed their thumbs up. When they were not pleased, they gave the thumbs down. When a gladiator was given the thumbs up, the emperor allowed him to live. When a gladiator was given the thumbs down, the emperor ordered him to be killed. The truth is, however, it was translated into a wrong meaning by mistake. If people wanted to save the gladiator, they put out their hands and hid their thumbs in their hands. If they wanted the gladiator to die, they pointed their thumbs straight at him.29Westerners lift their thumbs when they _.Awant someone to dieBlike somethingCwant to go to a playgroundDwant someone to live30Most people think that in ancient Rome, thumbs up meant that _.Athe emperor could dieBthe people wanted the gladiator to liveCthe fighting could continueDthe people were not pleased31In fact, if people wanted a gladiator to live, they _.Ahid their thumbsBpointed their thumbs downClifted their thumbs upDpointed their thumbs at him32From the article we know that _.Adifferent gestures have different meanings in different countriesBa friendly gesture is always the same in different countriesCthe meaning of thumbs up is the same both now and the pastDwe should often use the thumbs33The main idea of this article is about _.Agestures around the worldBclosed thumbsCgestures in ancient RomeDthe thumbsup gestureIn 2019, writer Ding Yan made a decision to leave her hometown in west Chinas Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region for Dongguan, a manufacturing(制造業(yè)) capital in south Chinas Guangdong Province. She wanted to experience and write about the lives of the citys factory girls who keep the production lines (生產(chǎn)線) moving. For almost a year, Ding worked at two electronics factories and a CD packaging factory. It was a difficult experience for a woman in her forties. Every day, she would put a small notebook and pen into her pocket secretly before starting her work. Much of the book was written during her short toilet breaks at work. From her experiences and the stories of the women she met came a book, Factory Girls, which came out at the end of this April. Factory Girls describes what life is like on the production line. It describes how the women stand all day, doing the same work. They sometimes chat quietly. One time, Ding was working next to a girl who told her, I really wish the production line could just stop a moment for me to take a breath (呼吸). Ding said, When I really thought about it, I came to realize that there was no difference between the factory girls and me. Although I dont work physically as hard as they do to make a living, we are all experiencing the same helpless feeling towards life. The women I met were all very good at their jobs but they didnt have great passion (熱情) for life. 34Writer Di