九級(jí)英語中考二次模擬試卷

英語英語應(yīng)位置，聽完每段對(duì)話后，你都有10秒鐘的時(shí)間來回答有關(guān)小題和閱讀下一小題，每段對(duì)話僅讀一遍。Whattimewillthepartybegin?A.6:30WhoserecorderistheA.B.C.B.TheC.Theonethewomanbought3.What’sthemostprobablerelationshipbetweentheA.B.GuideandC.WhatdoesthewomanoffertoSendthemantotheHelpthemanwithhisHelpthemanaskforaWhatarethespeakersWhattodoonWhentoplayWhethertotrysomething55秒鐘的What’stheweatherlikeWhoisThewoman’sB.C.B.TheticketC.Theman’s8.HowmuchisthebusfareforeachA.25B.40C.809.WhatdoesthemanA.LessHowdoesthemanB.MoreC.AgoodB.C.11.Whatistheman’sattitudetowardshisA.LessHowdoesthemanB.MoreC.AgoodB.C.11.Whatistheman’sattitudetowardshisolderA.B.C.12.HowmanylengthsofholidayaretalkedA.B.C.13.Whatisthecostoffourteen-dayA.B.C.14.WhichlengthofholidayincludesfreeA.Three-B.Seven-C.Fourteen-WhatdoesthespeakersuggestattheendoftheEnjoythelocalCalltheTravelAgencyInformationKeepintouchwiththelocaltravelAOvertheyears,friedchipshavebecomeknownworldwideandbeenenjoyedbyadultsandchildreninalmostcountries.Butdoyouknowtheworld'sFirstPotatoFryMuseumwasopenedinNovember,2013inBelgium?Forthefansfriedchips(Frenchfries),theyhaveamuseumoftheirTheworld'sfirstmuseumofchips,wassetupbyEddyVanBelleandhissoninBelgium.ThemuseumcallsfirstandonlymuseumforpotatoEddyandhissonarealwaysproudoftheirfavoritefood.Eddysaid,"Overtheyears,frieshavebecomethroughouttheworld.Wearesoproudthattheyoriginatedfrom"SoitisnormalandnecessarythatthefirstfriedchipsmuseumisopenedinThemuseumisinanancientbuildingwithtwofloors.Themuseumshowsalotofexhibits,includingancientcutters,chip-makingmachines,andthepicturesaboutthehistoryofpotatoes.Youcanseedifferentpotatoesandchips.canalsolearntomakechips.It'sagreatplacetolearnaboutthehistoryoffriesandenjoyeatingthem,too!Doyouknowbiggestfuninthemuseum?Youcaneatmanykindsof16.TheWorld’sFirstPotatoFryMuseumwasbuiltin A.B.C.D.17.WhydidEddyandhissonsetupthemuseuminA.BecausetherearemorepeopleinterestedinfriedchipsB.BecausetheyareproudthatBelgiumistheirC.BecausetheyareA.BecausetherearemorepeopleinterestedinfriedchipsB.BecausetheyareproudthatBelgiumistheirC.BecausetheyarethefansoffriedD.Becausetheywantpeopletoknowaboutthehistoryof18.WhichofthefollowingisNOTtrueaboutthemuseumaccordingtotheA.Youcanbuttheoldestchip-makingB.YoucanmakethechipsbyC.YoucanseedifferentkindsofpotatoesandD.YoucanhavefuneatingmanykindsofBOnarainydayinlateAugustmyfamilyandIsetoutonanewtrip.WetraveledbycartoGirdwoodalongtheArmandwereluckyenoughtoseeBelugawhalesontheWeparkedattheHotelAlyeskaWethentraveledbyvan(小型貨車tothePortagestationwherewegotonthetrainwouldtakeustotheSpencerGlacierWhistleStop.Itwasa20~25-minutetrainridetoSpencerGlacierwherewegotofftrainandtookavantotheWewentacrossthelakeinthekayaks.Itisabout1.5milesacrossthelaketothefaceoftheglacier(冰川ItwasexperiencetoboatamongtheicebergsandtoseethefaceoftheglaciergetcloserandWewereexcitedtobeginourhikeontheglacier.Itwassuchathrillwalkingontheglacier.Itrainedmostofthedayitwasstillsuchabeautifultripinalifetimeexperience.AfterabouttwohoursontheglacierweheadedbacktotheTheguidetooksomepicturesbeforewestartedbackacrosstheWeweretiredasitwasanactivedaybutwewerealsoexcitedabouttheamazingtripwehadatSpencerGlacier!Rainshine,itisajourneyIwouldlovetodoevery19.HowdidthewritergettotheSpencerGlacierWhistleA.ByB.ByC.ByD.On20.WhatdidthewriterseeonthewaytoA.BelugaB.TheC.TheD.The21.HowdidthewriterfeelabouttheA.TiredandB.TiredandC.RelaxedandD.Relaxedand22.Fromthepassage,wecanguessthekayakisakindof A.B.C.D.CThesenature-themedfilmswillinspireyoutogetThesenature-themedfilmswillinspireyoutogetintothespiritofgreenlivingthisEarthDay–and23.Accordingtothetableabove,whichofthefollowingmoviecanwewatchatA.ChimpanzeeandTotheB.TotheArticandC.ChimpanzeeandD.AllthethreeChimpanzeeisanaturedocumentaryfilmaboutayoungcommonchimpanzeenamedOscarwhofindshimselfaloneintheAfricanforests.Inthemovie,Oscarfindsanewfatherwhotakeshiminandraiseshimlikehisownchild.Itisthefirstinterestingthinginthemovie.ThefilmwasdirectedbyAlastairFothergillandMarkLinfield.WeselltheticketsfromNovember20toNovemberThisdocumentaryadventurerevealsaninterestingtaleofsurvival(生存TheGregMacgillivray,andMerylStreep,thefamousactor,takesaudiencesintothelivesofapolarbearandhertwinseven-month-oldkidsduringthe41minutes.TheyworkhardtofindnewhomesYoucanchooseto'WatchNow'or'Download'ittoacompatibledevice.Itisadocumentary.ThefilmmakerisLynneCherry.Shewantseveryonetoknowthatkidscanmaketheworlddifferent.Themovietellseightdifferentstoriesofkidswhoareofferingsolutionsforenvironmentalproblems.Itisexcitingtomeetsomanycoolandkindkidsandhelptheirvoicestobeheard.YoungVoicesisaseriesofshortfilmsfeaturingchildrenandyoungpeopleusingsciencetoreducethecarbonfootprintoftheirhomes,schools.AmazonInstant$3.99to$14.99to24.IfyouwanttowatchTotheArticandYoungVoicesforthePlanet,youshouldpayatleast A.$B.C.24.IfyouwanttowatchTotheArticandYoungVoicesforthePlanet,youshouldpayatleast A.$B.C.D.25.Thethreemoviesareall A.B.C.D.26.Fromthetableaboveweknowthat A.LynneCherrywroteTotheB.ChimpanzeeintroducedalovelykidOscartoC.Oscar’snewfatherlikeshimveryD.TotheArticisaboutlivesofScientistshavebeenexperimentingwithfour-legrobotsforyears.TheywanttouserobotstocarryheavythingsdifficultButprovidingenoughpowerforthosekindsofrobotshasbeenaproblem.Now,thathaschanged.EngineersatMITdesignedarunningrobotthatrunsonbatteries.Scientistssaytheirrobotswillsoonbeabletorunlikecheetahs,thelandanimalsonOnedifficultyindesigningthesetypesofrobotscontinuestobeprovidingpower.Thesemachinesarestillquiteandtheyneedalotofpowertorun.Butthecheetah-likerobotdesignedbyengineersatMITislightenoughmrunbatteries.Therobotweighsjust30kilograms.Therobotneedsonlyabout700wattsofpowertorun.Thisrobotcanjump40cmhighanditcanlandverysafelyandthenitcanrun.Therobotslimbsandotherpartsweremadeinadimensionalor3Dprinter.Astrong,light-weightmaterialcalledKevlarisusedtomaketherobot'spartButthedevelopmentofMITsrobotisnotwithoutitsownsetofproblems.Therobot'slimbsmustsupportheavyandsometimestheyScientistssaythenewtechnologiesusedonthisrobotmaybeusedinthemakingoflimbsfordisabledpersonsandmachines.Someofthosemachinesmayhelpsavehumansfromperformingdifficultand27.Whatisthechallengeindesigningthefour-legA.carryingheavyB.RunningC.BeinglightD.Providingenough28.WhatcanthenewtechnologiesonMIT'srobotbeusedA.Formakinga3DB.FormakinglimbsfordisabledC.ForhelpingpeopledoD.Forhelpingpeoplelive29.Fromthepassage,weknowthatMIT'srobot A.cancarryheavyB.canjump30cmC.ismadeofD.isstillvery30.What'sthemainideaofthisA.Scientistshavebeenworkingonfour-legB.Anew30.What'sthemainideaofthisA.Scientistshavebeenworkingonfour-legB.AnewrobothasbeendesignedbyengineersatC.TherobotscanhelpusdodifficultandD.ThedifficultyindesigningthenewMakeChangestoLoseMakingtheseeasychangesrealtycanhelpyoulose31. Youcanhelppreventovereatingbyeatingsomethingabouteverythreehours.Gettingtoohungrywillgetinyourwayeathealthily.Makesureyouknowhowmanycaloriesshouldcomefromsnacks,andthenaimforahealthysnack,suchas32. Oneoftheworstwaystoloseweightismealskipping.Manypeoplethinkskippingmealsisagreatwaytocutbutintheend,theyfailtoloseweight.You’llbemorelikelytoovereatifyoudonoteatregular33. Waterhelpsyouloseweightinseveralways.Drinkingwaterratherthanotherkindsofdrinkscancuthundredscalories.Don'twaituntilyou'refeelingthirstytodrinkwater;thirstcanbemistakenforhunger,causingyouto34. Itisimpossibletoloseweightandkeepitoffwithoutexercising.Startouttodaybytakingawalkorlearnhowtobikeloseweight.Workyourwayupfrom10minutesto30-40minutesaday,mostdaysa35. Keepafooddiary.Allyouhavetodoistoputdownwhat,when,andhowmuchyoueatinanotebook.AfooddiarygiveyouaclearpictureofyoureatinghabitssoyoucanknowthechangeyouneedtomaketoloseA.Takeevery B.GetC.Drinkplentyof D.CutdownontheE.Writeit F.SnackAnairplanepilotfeltsorryforhishungrypassengers,sohe allpizzas.Thepilot,GerhardBradner,forFrontierAirlines. 37wasfromWashingtonAnairplanepilotfeltsorryforhishungrypassengers,sohe allpizzas.Thepilot,GerhardBradner,forFrontierAirlines. 37wasfromWashingtonD.C.toDenver,butithadto 38becauseofbadweather.HehungryandthoughthewouldorderapizzafromDomino’sPizzarestaurantneartheairport.Thenhethoughthispassengerswouldalso 39,soheordered50family-sizedpizzas.Hepaidoutofhisownpocket,40theownerofairlinesaidhecouldgiveMr.Bradnerthemoneyforthe41.Heannouncedonboard,"Ladiesandgentlemen,Frontierisknownforbeingoneofthe42airlinesintheUS,butyourcaptainisnotcheap.Ijust43pizzasforthewholeMr.Bradnersaidhisairlineislikeabig44andhispassengerswerepartofthatfamily.Thatwaswhyhewantedtoeveryoneapizza.Healso45reportersthatheknewotherpilotswhohad46foodforpassengers.FrontierAirlinessaidinreport,"Yes,thepilotdidbuypizzasforthe47.Itisimportanttonotethatthisisn’tthefirsttimeoneofourpilotsgoneaboveandbeyondthecallofdutyto48careforourcustomers."Bradnerevengotofftheplaneandwenttomeetthedeliverykidatthesecurityareaandhelped49thepizzabacktotheplane.ThemanageroftheDomino'sPizzasaidhewhenhetooktheorderandthecallertoldhimthatIneedtofeedmywhole36.A.B.C.D.37.A.B.C.D.38.A.shownB.lookedC.putD.set39.A.B.C.D.40.A.B.C.D.41.A.B.C.D.42.A.B.C.D.43.A.B.C.D.44.A.B.C.D.45.A.B.C.D.46.A.B.C.D.47.A.B.C.D.48.A.B.C.D.49.A.B.C.D.50.A.B.C.D.Thefirstthingpeoplenoticeaboutotherpeopleisthewaytheylook.IfThefirstthingpeoplenoticeaboutotherpeopleisthewaytheylook.Ifyoulookclean,(feel)asifareahard-workingperson.Anicelookshowsthatyou52(you).Anicelookdoesn’tmeanyouhavetospendalot53clothesoraccessories(配飾).Someonecanlookuncomfortable 54expensivesuitiftheydon’tbrushhairorcleantheirclothes.Someoneelsecanseemtobegood-lookinginanoldshirtandpantsthathasbeencleaned.it’salso55(consider)ifyourlookissuitableforthesituation.Youmaylooklovelyinyourpartyclothesor56(confidence)inyourbusiness57thesewouldlookoutofstyleinamorecasual(隨便的situationsuchasatpicnicoratthemovies.It’simportanttobecomfortable58you’rewearing,butyoualsoneedtofitinwithwhatpeoplewillbewearing.Wears