遼寧省大石橋市2022-2023學(xué)年英語(yǔ)九上期末教學(xué)質(zhì)量檢測(cè)模擬試題含解析

2022-2023學(xué)年九上英語(yǔ)期末模擬試卷注意事項(xiàng)1．考生要認(rèn)真填寫(xiě)考場(chǎng)號(hào)和座位序號(hào)。2．試題所有答案必須填涂或書(shū)寫(xiě)在答題卡上，在試卷上作答無(wú)效。第一部分必須用2B鉛筆作答；第二部分必須用黑色字跡的簽字筆作答。3．考試結(jié)束后，考生須將試卷和答題卡放在桌面上，待監(jiān)考員收回。Ⅰ.單項(xiàng)選擇1、—Whowillsendyoutothenewschool,yourmumoryourdad?—__________,I’llgotherealone.A．Both B．Either C．None D．Neither2、--Imadesomemistakesatthedinnertablelastnight.--_______.I’lltellyousometablemannerslater.A．You’rewelcome B．ofcourse C．Nevermind D．Thankyouanyway3、―Ihearthatyou'vegotplentyofforeigncoins.Ihavealook?―Sure.Letmeshowyou.A．May B．Need C．Must D．Should4、studentsintheclassroomtwenty.Theothersareinthelibrary.A．Thenumberof;isB．Anumberof;areC．Thenumberof;are5、Mr.HuangdecidedtobuythatCDplayer________itwassoexpensive.A．eventhough B．justlike C．eversince D．a(chǎn)sif6、Inthepast,we________gotinformationfrompaperbooks.A．hardly B．mainly C．loudly D．recently7、--whatisMumcookinginthekitchen?"--Fish,Iguess.Howniceit!A．looks B．sounds C．tastes D．smells8、—Whydidn'tyouopenthedoorformejustnow?—Sorry，Iabath.A．willtakeB．a(chǎn)mtakingC．wastakingD．take9、Look!Themanatthegatebeourheadmaster.Theheadmasterstandsthereeverymorning.No,itbehim.Heisholdingameeting.A．must;can’t B．must;mustn’t C．can’t;can’t D．can’t;mustn’t10、_____________itsnowedlastTuesday!Yes,wemadeasnowmanontheplayground.A．Howheavy B．Whataheavysnow C．HowheavilyⅡ.完形填空11、Itwasabusymorning.Atabout8:30,anelderlygentlemancametothehospital.Iheardhimsayingtothenursethathewasinahurrytomeetsomeoneat9:30.Thenursemadehimtakea1inthewaitingareaandtoldhimitwouldtakehimatleast40minutestowait.Thegentlemanlookedathiswatchandtherewasmuchworryonhisface.SinceIwasnot2thatmorning-mypatientdidn'tappearattheappointed(約定的)hour,IsaidthatIwouldexaminehiswound（傷口）.WhenItookcareofhiswound,Iaskedhimifhewouldgotoseeanotherdoctor.Thegentlemansaidnoandtoldmethathe3togotothenursinghometoeatbreakfastwithhiswife.Hetoldmethatshehadaspecialdisease.Iaskedifshewouldbe4ifhewasabitlate.Heansweredthatshenolongerknewwhohewas,andthatshehadnotbeenableto5himforfiveyears.Iwas6,andaskedhim,"Andyoustillgoeverymorningthoughshedoesn'tknowwhoyouare?"Hesmiledandsaid,"Shedoesn'tknowme,7Iknowwhosheis."Afterhearingthis,Icouldn'tholdback(忍住)my8.NowI9thatforhusbandandwife,truelovemeansacceptingherorhisall.Thehappiestpeoplejustmakethebestuseofeverythingtheyhave.10isn'tabouthowtolivethroughthestorm,buthowtodanceintherain.1．A．walk B．seat C．test D．break2．A．sad B．happy C．free D．busy3．A．needed B．forgot C．a(chǎn)greed D．happened4．A．lonely B．worried C．excited D．happy5．A．believe B．a(chǎn)nswer C．recognize D．expect6．A．surprised B．satisfied C．a(chǎn)fraid D．bored7．A．so B．because C．a(chǎn)nd D．but8．A．breath B．tears C．words D．joy9．A．realize B．suggest C．hope D．prove10．A．Wisdom B．Beauty C．Life D．TrustⅢ.語(yǔ)法填空12、Justlikefootball,basketballisoneofthe1．(popular)sportsintheworld.Thegameofthebasketball2．(go)alongwaysinceitsfirstgameonDecember21,1891.Atthebeginningthegamewasn’tplayedvery3．(wide),becausestudentsplayed4．gameinsidewhentheweatheroutsidebecametoocoldforsports.Nowbasketball5．(play)inmanydifferentcountriesaroundtheworld.Fansofbasketballloveplayingthegamesinallseasonsspring,summer,fall,winter.Ⅳ.閱讀理解A13、Human,Don’tCometooCloseFrequenttouchingfromhumansmaychangeplants’genesandslowtheirgrowth.Whenweseebabiesorpets,wecan’thelpgentlytouchingthemtoshowourlove.Andtheygiveushappyfeelingsback.Butarecentstudyshowsthatit’sdifferentforplants.Astudy,publishedinThePlantJournal,showsthatplantsdon’t“l(fā)ike”tobetouched.That’sbecausetouchingchangestheirgenes(基因)and,evenworse,canslowtheirgrowth.ProfessorJimWhelanoftheLaTrobeInstituteinAustraliagaveanexplanation.“Thelightesttouchfromahuman,animal,insect,orevenplantstouchingeachotherinthewind,leadstoahugegenechangeintheplant,”ScienceDailyreported.Inordertotestthetheory,thescientistsdidanexperimentonplants.Theygrewanumberofplantstotheageoffourweeks.Thentheytouchedthemwithapaintbrushevery12hoursovera36-hourperiod.Theyfoundthatasaresponsetothetouch,themitochondria(線粒體)intheplantshadbeenpartlydestroyed.Themitochondria,asScienceAlertnoted,arethe“powerhouseofthecell(細(xì)胞)”.Themitochondriaproduceenergyfortherestofthecellinbothanimalsandplants.Ifthis“powerhouse”isweakened,theplantswilllosealargeamountofenergythatshouldhavesupportedtheirgrowth.WhelanfurtherexplainedtoScienceDaily,“Ifthetouchingisrepeated,thenplantgrowthisreducedbyupto30percent.”Althoughtheprocessdoeshaveastrongeffectonplants,usuallytheplantssurvive.Touchingchangestheplants,butit’snotnecessarilyabadchange.AccordingtoScienceAlert,frequenttouchingormovingplantswillmakethemgrowshorterthanotherones.Theresearchersbelievethischange,insomeway,couldbehelpful.Itmayhelpplantsfightthreatstotheirhealthsuchasinsectsandbadweather.Thenewresearchfindingshaveledtoadeeperunderstandingoftheplants’responsetotouching.Andtheresearchmight“openupnewwaystoreducesensitivity(敏感性)andimprovegrowthinthefuture”,ScienceAlertreported.1．Whydidthescientistsdotheexperiment?A．Totestiftouchingcanchangethegenesofplants.B．Toshowthatplants’andanimals’genesaredifferent.C．Totellwhentouchinghaseffectonplantsandanimals.D．Tofindoutwhysomeplantsgrowmoreslowlythanothers.2．Whatdidthescientistsfindintheirexperiment?A．Repeatedtouchingshortenedtheplants’lifebyfourweeks.B．Touchingsloweddownplantgrowthbyreducingenergyforgrowth.C．Repeatedtouchingmadeplantsdiesoonerthantheywereexpectedto.D．Mitochondriaintheplantscouldn’tproduceenergybecauseoftouching.3．Whatdothescientiststhinkofthefactthattouchmakesplantsbecomeshorter?A．Theplantswillbemorelikelytobeattractedbyinsects.B．Theplantswillbemoreeasilyharmedbybadweather.C．Theplantswillbelesssensitivetobeingtouched.D．Theplantswillbebetteratfightingdangers.B14、Thedaughter,Susan,isgoodatgrowingflowersandkeepinggoldfish（養(yǎng)金魚(yú)）．Everymorningshegetsupearly．Thefirstthingforheristolookatherflowersandgoldfish．Shelikesthemverymuch.Whensheiseighteenyearsoldshegoestocollege（上大學(xué)）．Shehasto（不得不）tellhermothertolookafter（照顧）herflowersandgoldfish．Hermotheristoocareless(粗心)．Sheisnotgoodatgrowingflowersandkeepinggoldfish．Byandby(慢慢的)thegoldfishisdead（死了）,thentheflowers.Themotherhastowriteto（寫(xiě)信）herdaughtertotellherallaboutherflowersandhergoldfish．Susanisverysorrytohearthat．Shewritesback(回信)tohermotheraletter:“Thenwhataboutmyfather?”1．Is“Susan”thenameofthemother?A．Yes,itis．B．No,itisn't．C．Yes,itisn’t.D．No,itis.2．Susanlikesherflowersandgoldfish.A．verymuchB．littleC．a(chǎn)littleD．many3．Whendoesshegotocollege?A．Whensheisnineteenyearsold．B．Whensheiseighteenyearsold．C．WhensheiseightyyearsoldD．Whensheiseightyearsold.4．Susanisveryafterhearingthat.A．gladB．sorryC．tiredD．surprised5．“Whataboutmyfather?”means(表示……的意思).A．Howismyfather?B．Whoismyfather?C．Howoldismyfather?D．Whereismyfather?C15、Mails,games,music,news,chatroomsandshopping!TheInterentispartofourlifetoday.It’seasytogetontotheInternet.Theonlythingweneedtodoistouseamodem(調(diào)制解調(diào)器)whichisusedforconnectingacomputertoatelephoneline.TheInternetischangingandgrowingallthetime.MoreandmorepeoplehavecomputersandusetheInternet.UsingtheInternetmeanssurfingtheWorldWideWeb(That’sthe“WWW”youalwayshearabout).TheInternethasalargenumberofwebsites(網(wǎng)站).Theyaretheplaceswhereyougotogetinformationanddothings.Wheredothesewebsitescomefrom?Theyaremadebywebdesigners.Whathappenswhenyouclickonawordorapicture?Youaresenttoanotherpage.It’sallbecauseofthewebdesigners.Webdesignersdoalotofworkbyusingacomputerprogramming(程序編制)language.Iswebdesignallaboutcomputerprogramming?No,it’saboutmakingsomethingnew.Webdesignersmustimaginealotwhentheyaremakingawebsite.Itmustlookgoodandbefuntouse.Abigpartofwebdesignisart.Theychoosethebestpicturesandcolorstomakethewebsitelookgood.Theyalsowritethethingsthatyouseeonthewebsite.Animportantpartoftheirjobistoshareideaswiththewebsitemanagerabouthowtodesignthewebsitewell.1．MoreandmorepeopleareusingtheInternetbecause_____.A．it’seasyandusefulB．it’schangingandgrowingC．websitesaredesignedquitewellD．peoplecandesignacomputer2．WhichofthefollowingisWRONG?A．“WWW”means“WorldWideWeb”.B．There’reafewwebsitesontheweb.C．TheInternethaschangedpeople’slives.D．WecandothingslikeshoppingontheInternet.3．It’spossibleforustochangewebsitesjustbyaclickbecauseof_____.A．themodem’shelpB．thetelephoneline’shelpC．thewebdesigners’workD．thewebsitemanager’swork4．Thelastparagraphismainlyabout_____.A．computerprogramminglanguageB．thewebdesigners’workC．howtomakeawebsiteD．howtousetheInternetD16、1．IfyouwanttojointheworldforEarthHouryoucansimply_____.A．calluson555-14at3p.m.SundayB．goaroundtheworldto2,000citiesC．takeactionsat8:1a.m.on28Mar.2013D．switchoffyourlightsforonehour2．Thefinalsoccermatchis_____.A．a(chǎn)t7p.m.onFridayB．a(chǎn)t3p.m.onSundayC．a(chǎn)t3p.m.onSaturdayD．a(chǎn)t2p.m.onMonday3．Thereisasilkblousewhichis￥100atNewStarMall.Youcanpay_____ifyouwanttobuyitonMother’sDay.A．￥40B．￥60C．￥50D．￥254．WhichmoviestarcanyouseeonSaturdaynight?A．WentworthMillerB．MichaelSchofieldC．HarryPotterD．JackieChan5．IfyouareinterestedinHarryPotterchildren’sshow,youcanfindmoreinformationby_____.A．visitingusatNewStarMallB．callinguson690-1856C．callinguson555-14D．turningoffyourlightsforonehourE17、It’stheplacewheresmartpeoplemakesmartmachinesworkevensmarter.Butforthepeoplewhoworkinit,SiliconValley(硅谷)ismorethanjustahightechnologyhothouse.It’salsointheheartofsunnyCalifornia,agreatplacetostartafamilyandraisekids.Whatcouldbebetter?Butsomethingishappeningtothechildren.Upuntiltheageoftwotheydevelopnormally.Theirproudparentswatchandsmileastheytaketheirfirststepsandspeaktheirfirstwords.Buttheneverythingseemstogobackwards.Thechildrenbecomelockedintotheirownsmallworld,unabletocommunicateatall.Theycallitthe“curseofSiliconValley,”butthemedicalnamefortheconditionisautism.Itusedtobethoughtthatautismwasamentalillness.Nowdoctorsaresurethatitisadiseasetransmittedgenetically(遺傳).Itseemsthatthepeopleleadingthecommunicationsrevolutionarehavingchildrenwhocannotcommunicateatall.Buteventheparentshavetroublecommunicating.Asperger’sSyndrome(綜合癥)isconnectedwithautism.Peoplewhohaveitarehighlyintelligentandoftenbrilliantwithnumbersorsystemsbuthavenosocialskills,whichmakesAsperger’ssufferersintoexcellentcomputerprofessionals.Unfortunately,manyofthechildrenoftwoAsperger’sparentsinSiliconValleyseemtobedevelopingseriousautism.Thereislittleanyonecando.Andthereisnocureinsight.Somearguethatnocureshouldbefound．“Itmaybethatautisticsareessentially(本質(zhì)上)differentfromnormalpeople,butthatthesedifferencesmakethemvaluablefortheevolution(進(jìn)化)ofthehumanrace,”saysDrKirkWilhelmoftheUniversityofCalifornia．“Toremovethegenes(基因)forautismcouldbeterrible.ItseemsthatthechildrenofSiliconValleyarepayingthepriceofgenius.1．Apersonwhohasautismusually_____.A．hasdifficultyinspeakingB．losescommunicationskillsC．hasdifficultyinworkingD．hatespeoplearound2．Whichofthefollowingbestexplains“curseofSiliconValley”?A．ThechildrenarebroughtupinSiliconValley.B．AutismisjustaresultofworkinginSiliconValley.C．ThechildrensufferfromautismduetotheirparentsinSiliconValley.D．AutismmakesthechildreninSiliconValleyunabletocommunicate.3．Somepeoplethinkthatnocureofautismshouldbefoundbecause______.A．a(chǎn)utismcannotbecuredB．a(chǎn)utismisn’tadiseaseC．harmwillbedonetothechildrenD．a(chǎn)utismisnecessaryinsomeway4．WhatdoesthewriterseemtofeelaboutthechildrenofSiliconValley?A．It’sapitythattheycannothaveanormallife.B．Theyaretheprideofthehumanrace.C．Theyaresuretohaveabrightfuture.D．It’slikelythattheywillhaveanormallife.F18、AfamousviolinistentersthestagetoperformasoloataNewYorkCitymusichall.Gettingonstageisnosmalltaskforhim.Abraindiseasehegotasachildforceshimtowalkwithcrutches（拐杖）.Seeinghimwalkacrossthestageishardtoforget.Hewalkspainfully,butgracefully（大方地）,untilhereacheshischair.Hesitsdownslowly,putshiscrutchesonthefloorandplaceshislegsinthecorrectplace.Thenhepicksuptheviolin,putsitunderhischin,nodstotheconductorandstartstoplay.Butsuddenlysomethinggoeswrong.Theviolinistfinishesthefirstfewpartsofthepiece,butoneofthestringsonhisviolinbreaks.Everyonehearsitclearly.Peoplethinktheviolinistwillneedtostoptofindanotherstringorviolin.Buthedoesn’t.Instead,hestopsforamoment,closeshiseyesandgoeson.Heplaysfromwhereheleftoff,withapassionandpowerthatpeoplehadneverheardbefore.Itisimpossibletoplayhowhedoeswithonlythreestrings.Butthismusicianrefusestogiveup.Heseemstoplaythestringsinnewwaystomakethesoundsheneededfromthemissingstring.Whenhefinishes,everyoneinhallburstsintoapplause.Themusiciansmilesandsays:“Sometimesitisuptothemusiciantofindouthowmuchmusichecanmakewithwhathehasleft.1．Thefirsttwoparagraphsaimtoshowthat.A．theviolinistisveryfamousB．it’shardfortheviolinisttodosuchworkC．theviolinistisnotconfidentinhimselfD．ittooktheviolinistalotoftimetoprepare2．Whatdoestheviolinistdowhenhisviolinstringbreaks?A．Hefindsanotherstring.B．Hefindsanotherviolin.C．Hegoesonplaying.D．Hegivesupplaying.3．Whatmessagedoesthestoryt