外研版英语九年级上册Moudle 9 第九模块综合提升训练卷

外研版英语九年级上册Moudle 9 第九模块综合提升训练卷姓名:_ 班级:_ 成绩:_一、单选题1 . A flower show _ next week in the park and Ill go to visit it with my family.Ais holdingBwill holdChas been heldDwill be held2 . -Jane，where is my pen. I cant find it.-Oh.You can ask boy_it.He found one just now(刚才)AofBinCfor3 . Without our neighbours help, we couldnt _ the fire.A good neighbour is better than a brother far away.Aput awayBput onCput offDput out4 . All the people went home _ MrWang，for he had to finish his workAwithBbesidesCexceptDWell done5 . （福建省厦门市2015年中考英语试题） In English, we say that sharing a problem is like cutting it _.Ainto halfBin halfCby half6 . Can I take the magazines out?No, sir. They _ out of the reading-room. Its a rule.Aneednt be takenBcant takeCmustnt be taken7 . Some questions _at their class meeting last week.AraisedBroseCwere risenDwere raised8 . Dont try to do everything at once. Do one _Aat timesBat any timeCat a timeDat all times9 . To attend a concert, you are expected to_ your mobile phone.Thanks for telling me about it.Acut offBshut offCput offDgo off10 . The girl is searching _ the remote control(遥控器) in the room.AinBforCatDto二、补全对话5选5补全对话A: 11 . B: Yes, I want to buy a mobile phone.A: What function(功能) do you need?B: 12 . A: Anything else?B: I want to use it to send and receive text messages and take photos.A: OK. How about this one? Its made in Japan.B: It looks nice. 13 . A: We also have green and red ones. Do you want to have a look?B: 14 . A: Its 2，450 yuan.B: I think thats expensive. Can you show me a cheaper one?A: Well, what about this one? Its only 1，120 yuan.But it has only one colour.B: Thats a good price. And I like blue. OK, Ill take this one. 15 . A: Thank you!AHeres the money.BOf course it can be used to make telephone calls.CCan I help you?DBut how much is it?EBut I dont like the colour.三、完型填空Its simply amazing what a mobile phone can do these days. _ know this better than anyone else. They will _ that the super-thin phones are also pocket-sized entertainment system (娱乐系统). They can listen to music, watch music videos and play computer games. _ can take phones and send text messages to their friends.Business people know this, too. For them, mobile phones are _ business tools. They can read business reports and e-mails. They can buy _ to some places.Welcome to the age of the “smart-phone”! In less than five years, mobile phones have _ a lot. And more functions are being added all the time. Some people _ to keep up with the changing technology (科技). So they are always willing to pay for the latest _. But they often dont _ all the functions of their phones. Quite a large number of people still only use their phones _ talking and sending messages.16 . AFarmersBBabiesCBusinessmenDTeenagers17 . AaskBsayCreadDorder18 . AItBWeCTheyDHe19 . AveryBrealCratherDquite20 . AcoatsBknowledgeCtimeDtickets21 . AbecomeBboughtCdevelopedDused22 . AhateBenjoyCloveDdislike23 . AtypeBreportCmessageDinformation24 . AknowBbringCtakeDmake25 . AtoBinCforDat四、阅读单选Fear may be felt in the heart as well as in the head, according to a study that has found a link between the cycles of a beating heart and the chance of someone feeling fear.Tests on healthy volunteers found that they were more likely to feel a sense of fear at the moment when their hearts are contracting(收缩) and pumping（向-送出） blood around their bodies, compared with the point when the heartbeat is relaxed. Scientists say the results suggest that the heart is able to influence how the brain responds to a fearful event, depending on which point it is at in its regular cycle of contraction and relaxation.Sarah Garfinkel at the Brighton and Sussex Medical School said: Our study shows for the first time that the way in which we deal with fear is different depending on when we see fearful pictures in relation to our heart.The study tested 20 healthy volunteers on their reactions to fear as they were shown pictures of fearful faces. Dr Garfinkel said, The study showed that fearful faces are better noticed when the heart is pumping than when it is relaxed. So our hearts can also affect what we see and what we dont see - and guide whether we see fear.To further understand this relationship, the scientists also used a brain scanner(扫描仪) to show how the brain influences the way the heart changes a persons feeling of fear. We have found an importantmechanismby which the heart and brain speak to each other to change our feelings and reduce fear, Dr Garfinkel said.We hope that by increasing our understanding about how fear is dealt with and ways that it could be reduced, we may be able to develop more successful treatments for anxiety disorders, and also for those for those who may be suffering from serious stress disorder.26 . What is the finding of the study?Afear has something to do with ones health.Bfear is a result of ones relaxed heartbeat.COnes heart affects how he feels fear.DOnes fast heartbeats are likely to cause fear.27 . When are people more likely to feel a sense of fear ?AWhen the heartbeat is relaxed.BWhen their hearts are contracting.CWhen people are tired.DWhen people are happy.28 . The study was carried out by analyzing （分析）_.Athe time volunteers saw fearful pictures and their health conditionsBvolunteers heartbeats when they saw terrible picturesCvolunteers reactions to horrible pictures and data form their brain scansDdifferent pictures shown to volunteers and their heart-brain communication29 . Which of the following is closest in meaning to mechanism in Paragraph 6?AOrder.BMachine.CTreatment.DSystem.30 . This study may be useful to _.Atreating anxiety and stress betterBexplaining the cycle of fear and anxietyCfinding the sky to the heart-brain communicationDunderstanding different fears in our hearts and headsTim BernersLee is not the most famous inventor in the world.However, his invention has changed our lives.He was born in London, England in 1955.When he was a small boy, Tim was interested in playing with electrical things.He studied science at Oxford University.He made his first computer from an old television at the age of 21.Tim started working on early computers.At that time, they were much bigger than now.He worked in England then Switzerland.Tim was really interested in two things, computers and how the brain works.How could the brain connect so many facts so quickly? He had to work with people all over the world.They shared information about computers.It was hard to manage all the information.He answered the same questions again and again.It took a lot of time.It was even difficult for computers in the same office in Switzerland to share information.Tim also forgot things easily.Could a computer work like a brain? Could it “talk” to other computers?There was an Internet already but it was difficult to use.In 1989, Tim BernersLee invented the World Wide Web (WWW) all by himself.This had a special language that helped computers talk to each other on the Internet.When people wanted to share information with others, they used the World Wide Web.The Internet grew quickly after that.Tim BernersLee doesnt think he did anything special.He says that all of the ideas about the Internet were already there.All he did was to put them together.He says that many other people worked together to make the Internet what it is today.Most inventors want to become rich.But Tim gave away the World Wide Web for nothing.He now works in America.He helps people share technology and wants the Internet to be free for everyone to use.Maybe he is the most important but least famous inventor in the world today!31 . What was Tim BernersLee interested in?ALooking for jobs in different cities.BTalking to people around the world.CStudying how to connect computers.DExploring how to improve memory.32 . The underlined word “It” in Paragraph 3 refers to “_”AWorking on early computersBConnecting different facts togetherCTravelling to the office in SwitzerlandDRepeating the answers to the same questions33 . In what order did the following events take place?aTim worked in England.bTim worked in Switzerland.cTim made his first computer.dTim invented the World Wide Web.eTim studied science at Oxford University.AcedabBebacdCcdaebDecabd34 . What does the writer think of Tim BernersLee?AHe is not famous because he is not rich.BHe has changed our lives and he is great.CHe did nothing special but make people a good life.DHe has made great achievements in memory research.五、句型转换Complete the following sentences as required（根据所给要求，完成下列句子。每空格限填一词)35 . Tom has already read this book.（改为一般疑问句）_Tom read this book_?36 . This old dentist has worked here since twenty years ago.(划线提问) _has this old dentist worked here?37 . It is a frightening story I have read.(改为感叹句)_frightening story I have read!38 . We publish our school newspaper once week.(改为被动语态) Our school newspaper_once a week.39 . was too tired to go any farther.(保持句意基本不变)I was _tired _I couldnt go any farther.40 . George asked his mumWhat can I do? (合并成一句)George asked his mum _he_do?.41 . Their, love, Pet dogs, always, owners, faithfully, very(连词成句)_.六、用所给单词的正确形式填空动词填空42 . -Are you all right, Linda? You _(not seem) to be as cheerful as you normally are.-To be honest, Ive just had a really bad day.43 . -Has Mike decided what to do when he leaves school?-Everything is planned. He _(have) a holiday for a few weeks before he takes a robot course.44 . -Excuse me, when can I get my car back? -Not until it_(repair) next week.45 . Post it in no time. The company you want to work in _(expect) your reply46 . John, you_(grow) up, why not make decisions mainly by yourself?47 . - I regret_(not visit) the Palace Museum when I was in Beijing.- It is a big pity.七、完成句子句子填空。48 . 作为一名登山运动员，Aron 已经习惯了冒险。As a mountain climber, Aron is used to_.49 . 在这本书中，Aron 讲述了做出明智决定的重要性。In this book, Aron tells of the_making good decisions.50 . 我刚一坐在电视前，我妈妈过来了。_sat down in front of the TV, my mom came over.51 . 在这儿做志愿者对我来说是梦想成真。Volunteering here is a dream_for me.52 . 你帮着让我拥有 Lucky 成为了可能。You helped to make_for me to have Lucky.八、多任务混合问题IX.任务型阅读(共5小题, 每小题2分,计10分）(2014北京房山一模)You may think that inventions are far away from your everyday life. But in fact, almost everyone can invent. Its just that they do not realize that their idea could be the start of an invention. Once inventors see their ideas have some practical value, they dont let them run away.For example, the inventors of the dishwasher, American Josephine Cochrane, loved to give dinner parties. But she found it took too long to wash her dishes by hand. She decided that a machine could do the job faster. So, in 1886, she began to make one for herself.Here are the steps to create inventions. The first and most important step is to find the problem. Start by looking at what is wrong with things you see now and ask people around if they remember ever saying, “I wish someone would invent something