陕西省2019-2020学年九年级上学期期中英语试题（II）卷（模拟）

陕西省2019-2020学年九年级上学期期中英语试题（II）卷姓名:_ 班级:_ 成绩:_一、单选题1 . Its more _ if you ask for a direction beginning with “Excuse me.”ApoliteBpolitelyCimpolite2 . -Could you tell me_? Id like to take part in it.- On February 5th.Awhen would the fashion show be heldBwhere the fashion show would be heldCwhen the fashion show will be heldDwhere the fashion show will be held3 . Marks suitcase _ when he was buying the plane ticket.Ais stolenBwas stolenChas been stolenDwill be stolen4 . -What did the man say over there? -He told us_any further. There is danger.Anot to goBdont goCnot goDto go5 . Toms father is ill in _ hospital. Hes looking after him.A/BtheCanDa6 . Do you think it is hard for you to learn math well?Yes. I really want todrop it.Ago on learning wellBpick it upCgive it upDwork hard at it7 . You look so tired. Why not some music?Ato stop to listen toBto stop listening toCstop to listen toDstop listening to8 . _exciting news it is!AWhatBWhat anCHow9 . -Why are you looking so ?-I began to clean the house early in the morning. Ive been doing it all day!AenergeticBtiredChappyDexcited10 . When did Li Mings mother die?She _for 5 years.AdiedBhas diedChas been dead二、补全对话7选5W: Hello, Tom. Are you free tomorrow?M: Yes. Why?W: My sister Kate will come from Englandtomorrow, but Im busy with my schoolwork.11 . M: Sure. What time will she arrive？W:12 . M:13 . W: CA 715.M: What does she look like?W: Shes tall and thin.14 . M:15 . W: Yes. She carries a red handbag.M: OK. I think I can find her.三、完型填空Rebecca is a wildlife camerawoman from the UK. She was filming a documentary (纪录片) for the BBC in the Pacific Ocean when she saw something that made her _: hundreds of dead birds. They died because they accidentally ate some of the _ that is thrown into the sea each year. The beaches on the Pacific islands should have been some of the most _ places in the world. But they were covered with plastic bottles, pens-every plastic thing you can think of. Because of this, the _ were becoming dirtier and dirtier.Plastic bags were used everywhere in Britain. Britain used nearly 17 billion plastic bags each year. And the _ can take hundreds of years to break down. Each year, the sea and the environment became more and more _.Rebecca decided she had to do something. In her hometown Modbury, she asked local shopkeepers if they could do something to help. She asked them to _ using plastic bags in their shops.To Rebeccas surprise, the shopkeepers _ and Modbury became the first plastic bag-free town in Britain._, shoppers offered reusable bags. Other towns followed Moburys example and more_ around Britain, such as London, Cambridge are becoming plastic bag-free.Now the “bag for life” is part of the national culture. And since October 2015, all shoppers must pay money for each plastic bag, no matter how much their spending is! Its not enough, but its a start.16 . AmoveBcryCsmileDdream17 . AcornBriceCplasticDrubber18 . AbeautifulBchangeableCdifficultDboring19 . AcropsBscissorsCwindowsDbeaches20 . AmailsBbowlsCdishesDbags21 . ApollutedBenjoyableCrelaxingDmagical22 . AcontinueBstopCconsiderDremember23 . ArefusedBexplainedCagreedDseparated24 . AInsteadBHoweverCUnluckilyDAnyway25 . AvillagesBtownsCcitiesDcountries四、阅读单选News OneRecently a cloned dog named Ruppy became the worlds first transgenic(转基因的）dog . She and four other dogs all gave off red light under certain conditions.A team led by Byeong-Chun Lee in korea created the dogs. Lee and researcher Woo Suk Hwang were also part of the team that created the first cloned dog, Snuppy, in 2005.“This new experiment should open the door for transgenic dogs to be models of human illness,” said one of the team members, Che Myong Ko. “The next step for us is to make a true illness model.”News TwoA company in Japan has said they will soon sell a new kind of T-shirt. The T-shirt can protect people from knives. It is more than three times stronger than cotton because it is made of a special kind of material. This material is thick enough to protect you, but it is not too heavy to make you look like you are wearing protective clothing. This material is like the one that is used in_, but it is lighter and can be washed by a washing machine.These T-shirts are created because of the increased knife accidents that happen to children.26 . From News One we can learn that _.ARuppy can give off red light all the timeBSnuppy is the worlds first transgenic dogCByeong-Chun Lee created SnuppyDRuppy will be used to study peoples illness27 . What does the underlined phrase “body armor” in News Two mean in Chinese?A警服.B保暖衣.C消防服.D防弹衣.28 . News Two shows that _.Athe special T-shirt is made of a special kind of cotton which is thick enough to protect youByou might break the T-shirt if you put it in a washing machineCthe number of knife accidents is increasing in JapanDthe special T-shirt makes you look like you are wearing protective clothingKatie had lived in Woodstock since she was three. The idea of moving to California started with Katies mom. She thought it was good for Katie to learn art if they moved there.When her mom suggested moving, Katie had many questions and things to care about. She wondered if she would have any friends in California. She thought it was a pretty big thing, because kids at this age started to make friends that they were probably going to have for the rest of their lives.Another big question was her cat because the sign on her new house said “No Pets”. After much arguing, Katie finally gave up keeping her!It took Katie some time to get used to the new school after she moved. At first, she didnt know where anything was and she was often late for class. The worst was that she didnt know anybody. However, Katie tried to do well in school, and she took part in many activities to make friends.Katies big move wasnt always easy, but she thought it was worth it. She was very happy with the new school, because it offered many programs that her old one didnt have. And she got on well with her friends. Katie was living a happy life in California. Although there will be lots of difficulties and troubles along the road, we can get through them as long as were patient, and have a positive attitude (态度).29 . What did Katie think of moving at first?ASurprised.BWorried.CExcited.DAngry.30 . Why did Katie take part in the activities?ABecause she was good at the activities.BBecause she wanted to read more books.CBecause she hoped to know more people.DBecause she wanted to do well in school.31 . Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?AKatie moved to California when she was three.BKatie didnt believe that the friendship she had might last forever.CKatie used to be late because her new house was far away from school.DKatie felt good in the new school because it had many programs.32 . What can we learn from the story of Katie?AThere are lots of troubles in our life.BBe positive when we meet difficulties.CPeople should try to live a happy life.DThe friendship is very important to everyone.阅读理解（共2小题）阅读下面短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项。In the UK, most children have their lunches at school, but in some schools, parents can choose what their children eat. The children can have a school dinner a hot, cooked meal; or they can take a packed （包装的）lunch with them, which usually includes cold food like sandwiches.Often parents know what their children want. Cath, a mother of three children, told us, “My children have packed lunches because they say they hate school dinners. So I make three packed lunches every morning.”However, another mother, Susan, made a different choice. She said, “My daughters have always had school dinners. I think they probably get healthier food at school than a few sandwiches I make of them.”But how healthy are school dinners? Kaz, a father, thought poorly of them. He said, “Fizzy (起泡的) drinks were offered and I think there were lot of chips.”Jamie Oliver spent a year working in a school kitchen. He was worried about the unhealthy food which included burgers, pizzas and chips. So he tried to cook healthy food such as good stews and curries for the children instead.So Janie improved the school dinners, and trained the dinner ladies to cook healthy food in that school. Then he advised the government to improve school food across the country.And it seems that the changes have begun.Anna, a pupil, told us, “we used to have a fast food window where you got chips and coke, but they stopped that this year. Theres salad restaurant, which is good, so its healthier than it was.”33 . How many meals do most children in the UK have at school?AOneBTwoCThreeDFour34 . _ would like the children to have the school meals.ACathBSusanCKazDJamie35 . Jamie thought _ were healthy foodAstews and curriesBburgers and pizzasCchips and fizzy drinksDsandwiches and coke36 . The last two paragraphs (段落) show that_.ATheres a salad restaurant in every schoolBsalad is the only healthy food for studentsCschools have begun to cook healthier foodDthe government doesnt care about school dinners37 . What is the best title for this text?AHealthy FoodBUnhealthy FoodCPacked LunchesDSchool DinnersIn 2011, when British photographer David J. Slater was visiting a park in Indonesia, his camera was taken away by a group of black monkeys. The result was hundreds of monkey selfies (自拍照). The best ones show a female monkey smiling toothily for the camera. Slater then sold the photos and they became popular on the Internet.Nobody knew they would create a copyright battle three years later.Last month, Wikimedia Commons put the monkey selfies online under a collection of free photos without Slaters permission. Slater asked the website to take them down since he owns the copyright.However, Wikimedia Foundationthe organization behind Wikimedia Commonsrefused Slaters request. They said that according to US copyright law, whoever pushes the button on the camera owns the copyright to the photo. It was the monkeys but not Slater that pushed the button.Whats more, monkeys dont own copyright. “US copyright law says that works that come from a non-human source cant ask for copyright,” said Katherine Maher, Chief Communications Officer of Wikimedia.Slater argues that the pictures belong to him as they were taken from his camera. He said he bought the cameras; he spent a lot of money to travel to Indonesia; and it was his carelessness that allowed the monkeys to take his cameras away. All these have made him the author of the picture, no matter who pushed the button. In a sense, the monkeys could be regarded as his assistant, Slater said.As of now, there has been no result in the Monkey Selfie case. Who do you think will win this interesting battle?38 . What can we learn from the first paragraph?ASome monkeys grabbed Slaters camera.BSlater took photos of the monkeys and sold them.CThe photos taken by Slater became popular on the Internet.39 . The underlined word “copyright” in the second paragraph probably means “_” in Chinese.A网络B版权C材料40 . The copyright battle of the photos began in _.A2011B2012C201441 . Who owns the copyright of the photos according to Wikimedia?AThe monkeys.BDavid J. Slater.CNobody.42 . What is the story main about?AA copyright battle over photos taken by monkeys.BWhy Wikipedia refused to take down some photos.CHow the photos taken by monkeys became popular online.Im Judy. Im interested in a lot of things, especially animals and saving our environment. I dont believe a kid is ever too young to make a difference in the world. Three years ago my dog gave me an idea. I wanted to help the environment for her and for us humans, too.I started a blog to spread the word about how to be more eco-friendly (环保的) at home, at school, and in our communities. I want to motivate (激励) kids so that we can all work together and help save our environment. Take the garden near my house for example. Its so beautiful. But when people throw rubbish, its not beautiful anymore. I want people to pick up the rubbish.In the years Ive been blogging, Ive learned a lot about writing. Ive also learned about how to motivate people. Its such a good feeling. I believe that little things add up to make a huge difference. If one person collects one bag of rubbish, sends money to an environmental group, or reads one of my blogs, it makes a difference.If you love animals and our world like I do, then speak out for the environment. Use your _ its one of the most powerful things you have.根据材料内容选择最佳答案。43 . Judy decided to do something for the environment because of her _.AfamilyBpetCfriendsDneighbors44 . In her blog, most of Judys articles are about _.Ahelping othersBcaring for a dogChow to build a gardenDhow to save our world45 . Judy gave the example of the garden near her house to show _.Awhy she started a blogBwhat she did for her communityChow she worked together with othersDwhy she wanted kids to save our environment46 . During the process of blogging, Judy _.Amade lots of new friendsBimproved her writing skillsCread different kinds of booksDcollected money for some groups47 . Which of following words can be put into the blank in the last paragraph?AEyes.BEars.CVoice.DImagination.五、句型转换. 句型转换48 . - _ ? （根据答语写出问句）-She is clever and kind.49 . Whats the trouble with you? （改为同义句）_ with you?50 . To finish the homework in half an hour is difficult for me. （改为同义句）_ difficult for me _ the homework in half an hour.51 . Lift him up, （改为否定句）_ him up.52 . All of us take pride in our school. （改为同义句）All of us _ our school.六、单词填空首字母填空Have you ever forgotten where your socks are when you wake up in the morning? Can you remember what you ate f53 . lunch a week ago? You may think that being forgetful is not a good thing. B54 . now you should be thankful.Scientists from University of Toronto f55 . that forgetting is a key part of learning. Getting rid of(去除) unnecessary(不必要的) information can help our brains w56 . better. What k57 . of information is unnecessary? Scientists say that this may have something to do with the environment(环境) you l58 . in.In an environment that is always changing, our brains may require(要求) us to remember less. A supermarket cashier(收银员) meets many people every day and will probably only r59 . them for a short time. But a designer(设计师) who often meets clients(客户) will remember longer.However, being forgetful is not a60 . good. When you dont have e61 . sleep, you may have a hard time remembering new information. Sleep h62 . the brain store and keep new informa