初二 暑假专题 听说英语练习题

1、.*;初二 暑假专题 听说英语练习题中考英语听力专题一、听对话，从下面各题所给的A、B、C三幅图片中选择与对话内容相符的图片。每段对话你将听两遍。1. A. B.C.2. A. B.C.3. A. B.C.4. A. B.C.二、听对话或独白，根据对话或独白的内容，从下面各题所给的A、B、C三个选项中选择最正确选项。每段对话或独白你将听两遍。请听一段对话，完成第5至第6小题。5. Whats the mans job?A. A doctor.B. A teacher. C. A coach.6. What are the speakers both interested in?A. Tenni

2、s. B. Chess.C. Running.请听一段对话，完成第7至第8小题。7. Whats wrong with Peter?A. His foot hurts.B. His arm is broken.C. His leg aches.8. How did Peter get hurt?A. A ball hit him. B. A boy fell on him.C. He knocked into a doctor.请听一段对话，完成第9至第10小题。9. Where did the woman go during the weekend?A. To a quiet village

3、.B. To a place of interest. C. To a sports center.10. What special thing did the woman do?A. She took a short trip. B. She went camping.C. She learned to dance.请听一段对话，完成第11至第13小题。 11. Who is the mans youngest cousin?A. John. B. Bob. C. Lily.12. How often does the man usually visit his cousins?A. Onc

4、e a week. B. Once a month. C. Once a year.13. What can we learn from the conversation?A. The man is living in New York now.B. The woman has been to New York before.C. The speakers both enjoy visiting beautiful cities.请听一段独白，完成第14至第16小题。14. What collection is in Lockley House?A. Gift. B. Gun. C. Book

5、.15. Where are the concerts given?A. In the garden. B. In the upstairs room. C. In the hall.16. What does the speaker probably do? A. Hes a history teacher. B. Hes a news reporter. C. Hes a tour guide.三、听对话，根据所听到的对话内容和提示词语，将所缺的关键信息填写在相应位置上。对话你将听两遍。Book OrderName: Tony 17 Address: Bodwell High School

6、, 18 RoadTelephone Number: 19 What to order: 12 copies of History of Western 20 When to send: in the 21 next Monday听音乐，学英语复原句子AWilma Rudolf was born in Clarksville, Tennessee, in 1940. There were twenty-two children in her family. Wilma was not a strong child. When she was very young her leg began t

7、o have problems. Wilmas family loved her and helped her. Her mother and her sisters massaged 按摩 her bad leg. The doctor put a brace 矫形支架 on her leg for six years. 1 At high school Wilma started to run. Soon she won every race she ran. Then she prepared for the national races. 2 The next year, 1956,

8、Wilma was in the Olympic Games in Australia. Wilma came back with a bronze medal.In 1960, Wilma went to the Olympic Games in Italy. The weather was very hot just as it was in Tennessee. The Italians cheered her. Wilma won the 100-meter race, the 200-meter race, and the 400 meter relay. 3 4 That year

9、 she married her high school sweetheart, and now they have four children.A. Luckily, the doctor took off the brace when she was twelve.B. In 1963, Wilma got her degree in education.C. Wilma Rudolf was a great American sports woman. D. So Wilma Rudolf was the first American woman to win three Olympic

10、 gold medals.E. At the age of fifteen, she won all nine of the races.BElena Desserich was a beautiful girl. 1 She had dreamed of becoming an artist when she grew up - but sadly, she never had the chance to be an adult. When Elena was only five years old, the doctor said that she had brain cancer and

11、 only had 135 days to live. Elena spent the long days in the hospital working on her paintings, which were full of hearts and smiling families. One of her paintings was shown in a gallery, right next to a Picassos painting. 2 And then she began to “talk with her family by writing notes. 3 Her parent

12、s were very sad, even though they knew the day would come. When they were tidying up her things, they began to find notes. All through her final days, Elena had been writing love notes to her family and hiding them in secret places throughout the house. Her parents started to collect them and all th

13、e notes would say “I love you, Mum, Dad and Grace. 4 A. She loved to paint and write.B. Elena died in 2019. C. A month later, she lost the use of her voice.D. Her parents love her so much.E. They kept finding themthe amazing gifts from Elena.CMy aunt Edith, working as a secretary, was a single mothe

14、r. Doctors discovered that she got a very serious heart disease when she was 50. 1 She began studying medical reports in the library and found an article in a magazine about a well-known heart surgeon外科医生, Dr. Michael DeBakey, in Houston, Texas. He had saved the life of someone with the same disease

15、. The article said Dr. DeBakeys fees诊疗费 were very high. 2 But could Dr. Michael tell her of someone whose fee she could pay?So Aunt Edith wrote to him. She simply listed her reasons for wanting to be alive. She had three children, and they would be on their own in three or four more years. 3 There w

16、asnt a word of self-pityonly warmth and humor and the joy of living. She mailed the letter, not really expecting an answer.A few days later, my doorbell rang. Aunt Edith didnt wait to come in. She stood in the hall and read aloud: “Your beautiful letter moved me very deeply. If you can come to Houst

17、on, there will be no charge for either the hospital or the operation. SignedMichael DeBakey.That was seven years ago. 4 Her three children are happily married. For her age, she is one of the youngest, most alive people I knowall because of an open heart surgeon who knew how to honor his profession,

18、and how to open his own heart.A. Since then, Aunt Edith has been around the world. B. Aunt Edith couldnt possibly pay them. C. Aunt Edith didnt give up. D. Aunt Edith decided to ask him to save her.E. She had dreamt of travelling and seeing the world since she was a little girl.看电影，学英语AOn March 27,

19、Saturday evening, people all over the world once again turned their lights off for an hour to help fight against global climate changes and give the world a brighter future. For Earth Hour 2019, many best known buildings went dark from 8:30 to 9:30 local time, such as the Eiffel Tower, Big Ben, Sydn

20、eys Opera House and Beijings Forbidden City, etc. Millions of businesses and homes around the world also turned off their lights. Some 4,000 cities in more than 120 countries volunteered to turn off Saturday to reduce energy consumption能量消耗. “We have everyone from Casablanca to the camps of Namibia

21、and Tanzania taking part, said Greg Bourne, CEO of WWF World Wildlife Fund in Australia, which started Earth Hour.Earth Hour began in Sydney, Australia, in 2019. In 2019, the event turned into an international one, which has drawn the participation of hundreds of towns and cities worldwide. Now in i

22、ts fourth year, more and more cities from the world took part in Earth Hour as a show of support for action against global warming.In a WWF survey suggested after Earth Hour 2020, 80 million U.S. citizens said they had participated, according to Ann. “Earth Hour has always been an event about famili

23、es and individuals as well, Ann said, “and its really about Americans and people all over the world standing up and saying climate change is real and we need to do something about it now.However, Earth Hours energy-saving influence is limited. But WWF says that Earth Hours real value is symbolic象征的.

24、 1. Did people all over the world turn off the lights on March 27?_2. What time did the best-known buildings go dark?_3. Where did Earth Hour start in 2019?_4. How many times have we had this event since 2019?_5. What is the passage mainly about?_BAMPAS，the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science

25、s美国电影艺术和科学学院, presents the Oscars each year. About 6,000 people who work in the movie industry belong to the organization. It was established in 1927 to support the film industry. The Academy began presenting awards颁发奖项in 1929. At that time, films were just starting to have sound. The awards were no

26、t called Oscar until much later. In 1951, a woman who worked in the Academy library said the statue 塑像 looked like a family member her Uncle Oscar. A reporter heard of this story and wrote about it. Some people said the reporter and the librarian named the statue Oscar.Each year, the American film i

27、ndustry will honor some of its best. The steps of choosing award winners begin with members of AMPAS. These people work in 13 different professions. The members choose among people doing the same kind of work they do as candidates 候选人 for Academy Awards. All Academy members choose the final winners

28、among those candidates.The awards are presented every spring. Important people in the movie industry, such as famous actors and actresses, attend the ceremonies 仪式. Crowds of people wait outside the theater to watch the famous movie stars as they arrive for the ceremony. Camera lights flash. Actors

29、and actresses smile for the photographers and television cameras.During the ceremony, famous actors and actresses announce the names of the winners. Then the winners walk up onto the stage to receive their Oscars. Their big moment has arrived. They cry. They laugh. They thank all the people who help

30、ed them win the award. These winners will go home with a golden Oscar.1. Did the Academy begin presenting awards in 1927? _2. When are the awards presented each year? _3. Who attends the ceremonies? _4. What do the winners do when they receive their Oscars on the stage?_5. What is the passage mainly

31、 about? Give more than one point._CDo you want a happier, healthier family? Heres a simple way: Eat with your family more often.Increasingly, researchers are discovering the importance of family mealtime. Several recent studies have pointed to the same result: Children who often eat dinner with thei

32、r parents are happier and have fewer behavior problems.Dr. Blake Bowden, an American researcher, carried out one study. He found that young people who have family dinners at least five times a week may not use drugs. They are often happier and do better in school.Clearly, family dinners are importan

33、t for a childs development. Why? Because dinnertime offers busy families a good chance to sit down together and talk. The relaxing conversation at the dinner table helps keep good family relationships关系. And good family relationships help children develop self-respect and a sense of belonging.Family

34、 relationships can also influence a persons health. One study shows that children who enjoy close relationships with their mothers will not develop serious health problems.Sadly, however, meaningful family time is too often forgotten. Parents are busy working and children are busy studying for tests

35、. According to Dr. Blakes study, nearly 25 percent of people say that they have little time for family. According to another study, people spend only about 50 minutes of free time with family each day. And those 50 minutes are not well spent on meaningful conversations, either. Many parents say they

36、 know little about their childrens friends. So how can families find more time for each other? How can they enjoy more family meals and conversations? They need to make choices. For children, theyd better not spend so much on their tests, but they may risk冒险 falling behind their classmates. For pare

37、nts, they need to go back home earlier and risk not getting a high position.But for families who do make those tough choices, the rewards are rich. Making time to eat dinner with family does more than feed the bodyit nourishes滋养 the heart. 1. Are family dinners important for children?_2. Why is meaningful family time often