2025屆山東省東營(yíng)市勝利油田59中學(xué)英語(yǔ)九上期末聯(lián)考模擬試題注意事項(xiàng)1．考試結(jié)束后，請(qǐng)將本試卷和答題卡一并交回．2．答題前，請(qǐng)務(wù)必將自己的姓名、準(zhǔn)考證號(hào)用0．5毫米黑色墨水的簽字筆填寫(xiě)在試卷及答題卡的規(guī)定位置．3．請(qǐng)認(rèn)真核對(duì)監(jiān)考員在答題卡上所粘貼的條形碼上的姓名、準(zhǔn)考證號(hào)與本人是否相符．4．作答選擇題，必須用2B鉛筆將答題卡上對(duì)應(yīng)選項(xiàng)的方框涂滿、涂黑；如需改動(dòng)，請(qǐng)用橡皮擦干凈后，再選涂其他答案．作答非選擇題，必須用05毫米黑色墨水的簽字筆在答題卡上的指定位置作答，在其他位置作答一律無(wú)效．5．如需作圖，須用2B鉛筆繪、寫(xiě)清楚，線條、符號(hào)等須加黑、加粗．Ⅰ.單項(xiàng)選擇1、―Who'sthatmanoverthere?It______beMr.Brown.HeismuchtallerthanMr.Brown.―Youmeanthemaninwhite?HeisanexchangestudentfromEngland.A．can B．may C．can’t D．mustn’t2、Bettykeptsilentatfirst,soonshejoinedtheothergirls,chattingandlaughing.A．but B．so C．or3、It’s

said

that

many

workers

in

our

city

have

_________

some

organizations

to

help

the

elderly

and

the

disabled

people.Theyarehelpfulandweshould

learn

from

them.A．stayed

up B．put

up C．took

up D．set

up4、Doyouhave___readyforthespringtrip?No.Istillhavetobuysomefruit.A．something B．a(chǎn)nything C．everything D．nothing5、—HowisGeorgenow?—Ihearthatthemanager_______himagoodjob,butherefusedit.A．showed B．provided C．passed D．offered6、Ithinktheroomistoosmallforus________.A．tolive B．livingin C．tolivein D．livein7、Yogaisakindofsportpeoplearoundtheworldlikenow.Everyone,youngandolddoesit.A．that B．who C．whose8、Youaresuretofailtheexam________youstudyhard.A．if B．unless C．since D．that9、—Doyouknowthatourclasswonfirstprizeinyesterday’ssingingcompetition?—Really?_______goodnews!A．What B．Whata C．How D．Howa10、—Haveyoudecidedwheretogoforyoursummervacation?—Notyet.We______gotoChangchun.Itiscoolthere.A．should B．may C．need D．mustⅡ.完形填空11、完形填空，閱讀下面的短文，掌握其大意，然后從短文后各題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選擇最佳選項(xiàng)。ExcitingNews“Ihavesomeexcitingnews,class,”saidMrs.Pike.Itwasalmostlunchtime,andJennyArcherwas1Shedrewapieceofapplepieinhernotebook.SometimesMrs.Pike’sexcitingnewswasn’tveryexciting.Once,Mrs.PikehadsaiditwouldbeexcitingtowatchafilmstripcalledTommyToothandtheWholeTruthAboutTeeth.Butitwasn’t.Jennydrewascoopoficecreamontheapplepie.“We’regoingtohavea2,”saidMrs.Pike.Jennyputdownherpencil.Shepushedherglassesbackonhernose.“Thewholeschoolwilltakepart,”Mrs.Pikewenton.“We’regoingto3emptytincanstoselltoascrap-metaldealer(廢品商).We’llusethemoneytobuyavideocamcorder（攝錄相機(jī)）andaTVmonitorfortheschool.”“Whatkindofcompetitionisthat?”askedCliffordStern.“Justcollectingcans?”“The4thatcollectsthemostcans,”saidMrs.Pike,“willusethecamerafirst.Wewillmakeourownclassmovie.Youcouldallbestars!”Me,amoviestar!Jennythought.Now,thatwas5ShepicturedherselfacceptinganAcademyAward.Shewouldsay,“ItallstartedwhenIwasinalittleschool...”“Thepersonintheclasswhobringsinthemostcanswilldirectthefirstmovie,”Mrs.Pikefinished.Wow!6amoviemightbeevenbetterthanstarringinone.Thedirectorcouldmakeupthewholestory.Shewouldchoosetheactorsandtelleverybodywhattodo.Jennylovedtomakeupstories.Andshewasgoodattellingpeoplewhattodo.Shewassureshe’dbeagreat7Thewholeclasswasbuzzing(嘁嘁喳喳)now.Jennyforgotshewashungry.ShelookedoveratherfriendBeth.Beth’seyeswerebright.Shethoughtthiswasagreatidea,too.“Youcanbethestarofmymovie,”Jennywhisperedtoher.“Whatdoyoumeanyourmovie?”Bethasked.“WhenI8thecompetition,”Jennysaid.“WhatifIwinthecompetition?”Bethsaid.“ButIhavetowin,”answeredJenny.“I’vealwayswantedtomakeamovie.”“Sincewhen?”Bethasked.“Well,Ijust9itnow,”Jennyadmitted(承認(rèn)).“Butdon’tyouthinkI’dmakeagooddirector?”“IthinkImightmakeagooddirector,”Bethsaid.“Whyshouldyoubethedirector?”BethwasoneofJenny’stwobestfriends.Jennydidn’twanttofightwithher.Butshe10wantedtowinthiscompetition.Shejusthadtodirecttheclassmovie.“Let’snotfight,”Jennysaid.“We’dbothbegooddirectors.”“You’reright.”Bethgrinned(笑嘻嘻).“Wewon’tfight.Let’sjustsay,maythebestcancollectorwin.”JennyshookBeth’shand.“Maythebestcancollectorwin,”sherepeated.Aslongasit’sme,shetoldherself.1．A．hungry B．a(chǎn)ngry C．happy D．worry2．A．movie B．lesson C．contest D．news3．A．give B．collect C．choose D．sell4．A．person B．school C．class D．student5．A．moving B．surprising C．boring D．exciting6．A．Directing B．Collecting C．Accepting D．Fighting7．A．collector B．director C．teacher D．star8．A．take B．share C．win D．join9．A．learned B．knew C．spoke D．realized10．A．really B．lovely C．usually D．nearlyⅢ.語(yǔ)法填空12、Everychildhashisowndream.Everychildhopestobe1．a(chǎn)dult.However，isitreallylikewhattheyimagine?Asaboy2．livesinmoderntimesandinamoderncity，Ifeelgreaterpressure(壓力)onmewiththe3．(city)development.Althoughweseldomworry4．money，westillhavesomeother5．(problem)，suchascompetitionamongclassmatesandexpectation(期望)fromparents.Theseexperiencesareveryhelpfultoourfuture.Butinfacttheyreallygive6．(I)alotofpressure.Istillclearlyrememberthehappinessofmychildhood.Unluckily，wehavetofacethefactwithtimepassingby.Webegin7．(feel)thisinvisible(無(wú)形的)pressurecomeuponus.Wegetupbeforesunrise8．comebackaftersunset.Weworkandstudylikeanadult，even9．(hard)．Whatwedoistogetanexcellentmark.Growingupisveryboring，butweshouldtrytofindhappinesswhilegrowingup.Ithinkfriendshipamongourfriends，thesupportfromourparentsandtheencouragementfromourteacherscanhelpus.Whynot10．(enjoy)thepleasureofgrowingupanditsdelicioustaste?Ⅳ.閱讀理解A13、The31stSummerOlympicswillbeheldinBrazilin2016.Beforethisglobalsportingevent,westartedthinkingaboutsportsthatdidn’texistanymoreandsportsthatweremaybealittlestrange.ReadthefollowingonesthathaveeverbeenincludedinthepastOlympicGames.LivePigeonShooting(1900)Thisbloodyeventwasonlyheldonce,atthe1900ParisGames.Nearly300birdswerekilledduringthecompetition,leavingacrimesceneoffeathersandblood.ThisistheonlyeventinOlympichistorythatinvolvedkillingliveanimals.Kabaddi(1936)ThissportispopularinSouthAsia.Theobjectisforonememberofateamtoentertheotherside’shalfofthefield,andscorepoints.Theattackerthenreturnstohishalfofthefield.12HourBicycleRace(1896)Sevenridersgotontheirbikesat5a.m.androdeuntil5p.m.Fourridersdroppedoutbeforenoon,butthewinner,AdolfSchmalofAustria,managedabout180miles.OnlySchmalandoneotherfinished.TugofWar(1900—1920)ThismayseemlikeabasicPEclasssportmorethananOlympicevent,butTugofWarwasactuallyoneofthefirstsportsplayedattheOlympicgamesin500BC．Therearetwoteamsofeight;thewinningteammustpulltheotherteamsixfeetforward.SwimmingObstacleRace(1900)Theathleteshadtoclimboverapole(桿子)andarowofboats,andthenswimunderanotherrowofboats.AllofthiswasdoneintheSeineRiver,sotheyalsohadtofightagainstthewater.Thiseventwasonlyeverheldin1900,inParis.1．Whatdoyouprobablythinkoftheseevents?A．Strange.B．Fantastic.C．Modern.D．Interesting.2．WhichsportlookslikeacommonactivitymorethananOlympicevent?A．SwimmingObstacleRace.B．12HourBicycleRace.C．LivePigeonShooting.D．TugofWar.3．Howmanyathletesfinishedtheevent12HourBicycleRace?A．One.B．Two.C．Four.D．Seven.4．Whatdoes“dropout”meaninEnglishaccordingtothepassage?A．Giveup.B．Runout.C．Falloff.D．Breakdown.5．Whatcanwelearnfromthepassage?A．Athletestookpartinalloftheeventsinteams.B．TugofWarwasheldintheOlympicsonlyonce.C．Someoftheeventsmaybeinthe31stSummerOlympics.D．Theseeventsarenotaspopularastheyusedtobe.B14、Oneday,whileIwaswaitingformyfather,Isawalittleboy,aroundtwoyearsold,runningfreelyonthegrassashismotherwatchedfromashortdistance.Theboyhadabigsmileonhisfaceasifhehadjustbeensetfreefromsomesortofprison(監(jiān)獄）.Theboywouldthenfalltothegrass,getup,withoutlookingbackathismother,runasfastashecould,again,stillwithasmileonhisface,asifnothinghadhappened.Atthatmoment，Ithoughttomyself,“Whyaren’tmostadultsthisway?”Mostadults，whentheyfalldown,makeabigdealoutofitanddon’tevenmakeasecondattempt(嘗試).Theywouldbesoembarrassedthattheywouldnottryagainifsomeonesawthemfall.Or,becausetheyfall,theywouldfindagoodexcuseforthemselvesthatthey’renotfitforit.Theywouldendupbeingtooafraidtoattemptagainforfearoffailure.However，withkids，whentheyfalldown，theydon’tconsidertheirfallingdownasafailure,instead,theytreatitasalearningexperience.Theytryagainandagainuntiltheysucceed.Theanswermustbethattheyhavenotconnected“fallingdown”withtheword“failure”.What’smore，theyprobablythinktothemselvesthatit’squiteokaytofalldownandthatit’snotwrongtodoso.Inotherwords，theyallowthemselvestomakemistakes，sotheyremainenergetic.1．Whatdidthelittleboydowhenhefelldown?A．Hecriedandlayonthegrass. B．Heaskedhismotherforhelp.C．Hegotupandwentonrunning. D．Hegotupandstoodtherecrying.2．Inthewriter’sopinion，whatmightthelittleboyconsiderhisfallingdownas?A．Afailure. B．Ajoke. C．Aninterestinggame. D．Alearningexperience.3．Inthewriter’sopinion,whycan’tmanyadultssucceed?A．Becausetheyareafraidofbeingembarrassed.B．Becausetheycan’tfindagoodexcuse.C．Becauseoncetheyfail,theywon’tattemptagain.D．Becausetheydon’tallowthemselvestomakemistakes.4．Theunderlinedword“energetic”inParagraph3means.A．精力充沛的 B．高興的 C．沮喪的 D．愉快的5．Whatdoesthewriterwanttotellus?A．Practicemakesperfect. B．Failureisthemotherofsuccess.C．AllroadsleadtoRome. D．Eachcoinhastwosides.C15、OneofBritain’sbravestwomentoldyesterdayhowshehelpedtocatchsuspected(可疑的)policekillerDavidBieber--andwasthankedwithflowersbythepolice.Itwasalsosaidthatshecould

beinlinefor

ashareofupto￡30,000rewardmoney.Vicki

Brown,

30,

played

a

very

important

role

in

ending

the

nationwide

manhunt.

Vicki,

who

has

worked

at

the

Royal

Hotel

for

four

years,

told

of

her

terrible

experience

when

she

had

to

steal

into

Bieber’s

bedroom

and

to

watch

him

secretly.

Then

she

waited

alone

for

three

hours

while

armed

police

prepared

to

storm

the

building.She

said:

"I

was

very

nervous.

But

when

I

opened

the

hotel

door

and

saw

20

armed

policemen

linedup

in

the

car

park

I

was

so

glad

they

were

there.”The

alarm

had

been

raised

because

Vicki

became

suspicious(懷疑)

of

the

guest

who

checked

in

at

3

pm

theday

before

New

Year’s

Eve

with

little

luggage

and

wearing

sunglasses

and

a

hat

pulleddown

over

his

face.

She

said:“He

didn’t

seem

to

want

to

talk

too

much

and

make

any

eye

contact(接觸).”

Vicki,

the

only

employee

on

duty,

called

her

bosses

Margaret,

64,

and

husband

Stan

McKale,

65,

who

phoned

the

police

at

11

pm.Officers

from

Northumbria

Police

called

Vicki

at

the

hotel

in

Dunston,

Gateshead,

at

about

11:30pm

to

makesure

that

this

was

the

wanted

man.

Then

they

kept

in

touch

by

phoning

Vicki

every

15minutes.“It

was

about

ten

past

two

in

the

morning

when

the

phone

went

again

and

a

policeman

said

‘Wouldyou

go

and

make

yourself

known

to

the

armed

officers

outside?’.

My

heart

missed

a

beat.”Vicki

quietly

showed

eight

armed

officers

through

passages

and

staircases

to

the

top

floor

roomand

handed

over

the

key.“I

realized

that

my

bedroom

window

overlooks

that

part

of

the

hotel,

so

I

went

to

watch.

I

couldnot

see

into

the

man’s

room,

but

I

could

see

the

passage.

The

police

kept

shouting

at

the

man

tocome

out

with

his

hands

showing.

Then

suddenly

he

must

have

come

out

because

they

shouted

for

him

to

lie

down

while

he

was

handcuffed(帶上手銬).”1．Vicki

became

suspicious

of

David

Bieber

because

__________.A．the

police

called

herB．he

looked

very

strangeC．he

came

to

the

hotel

with

little

luggageD．he

came

to

the

hotel

the

day

before

New

Year’s

Eve2．David

Bieber

was

most

probably

handcuffed

in

________.A．the

passageB．the

man’s

roomC．Vicki’s

bedroomD．the

top

floor

room3．The

whole

event

probably

lasted

about

_______

hours

from

the

moment

Bieber

came

to

the

hotelto

the

arrival

of

some

armed

officers.A．6B．8C．11D．14D16、Here'sthesituation.You'resittingatthetablelisteningtotheconversationwhenyourmobilephonebuzzes.ThereissomethingVERYIMPORTANTthatwantsyourattention.Youmaythinkthataquickcheckofyourphoneisn'trude.However,yourcompaniesprobablydisagree.ArecentstudyofmobilephoneusefoundthatmostUSadultsthinkcheckingyourphoneisrudeinsocialsituations.Thestudyfoundthatonly5percentofAmericansfeltthatcheckingyourmobilephoneduringameetingcanbeaccepted.Only12percentapprovalofcheckingyourmobilephoneduringafamilydinner.Thestudysaid,"Americansthinkthatwhenpeoplefocusontheirphonesinsteadoftheircompanies,ithurtsthegroupinwhichtheyaretakingpart.Peoplecanbehurtwhentheyfeeltheyarenotnoticed.And82percentofalladults(notjustphoneowners)saythatwhenpeopleusetheirmobilephonesatsocialgatherings,itattimeshurtstheconversationandatmosphere(氣氛)ofthegathering."However,mostpeopleusemobilephonesinsocialsituationseventhoughtheybelieveitisrude.Perhapsthat'sbecausetheyseeothersdoingit.Peoplemayusetheirphonesatsocialeventstosharesomethingfromtheevent.Thatmightbeaphoto,information,ortoseparatefromthegroup.Inthestudy,aboutthree-fourthsofUSadultsviewusingmobilephonesinpublicasacceptablewhenusingpublictransportation,waitinginline,andwalkingdownthestreet.ButmostUSadultsdisapproveofcellphoneuseatthedinnertable,inmovietheaters,meetings.Thenwhataboutyou?Doyouuseyourmobilephonewhenyou'rearoundothers?Didyouuseyourmobilephoneatyourlastsocialevent?Wereotherpeopleusingtheirphonestoo?Havepeopleeverbeenrudetoyouwhentheyusedtheirmobilephones?1．Theunderlinedword"approval"mostprobablymeans______inChinese.A．同意 B．反對(duì) C．證明2．Ifyoucheckyourphoneinaconversation,yourcompanywill________.A．disagree B．bepleased C．behurt3．FromthepassagewecanknowinAmerica.A．PeopleagreetousemobilephonesatthedinnertablebecausetheyfeelnothingwhenbeingpaidnoattentiontoB．we'dbetterputawayourmobilephonesinsocialsituationsinordernottobringunhappinesstogatherings.C．Usingmobilephonesinsocialsituationsarenotallowedbyasmallnumberofpeople4．WhichofthefollowingstatementsisNOTtrue?A．Peopleusemobilephonesinsocialsituationsbecausetheyseeothersusingthem.B．25percentofUSadultsthinkitrighttousemobilephoneswhenwaitinginline.C．MostAmericansareagainstusingmobilephonesinkindsofgatherings.5．Whichofthefollowingcanbethebesttitleforthepassage?A．IdeasonUsingMobilePhonesinSocialSituationsB．TheBadEffectonUsingMobilePhonesinPublicC．WhethertoUseMobilePhonesduringGatheringsE17、Runningamarathon(馬拉松)isdifficultenough.Doingitwitheyesclosedfor26.2milesismoredifficult.Butthat’sexactlywhatMikeBrunoplanstododuringthePittsburghmarathon.He’sdoingthisforhis7-year-olddaughter,Cassie,whodoesn’tliketocommunicatewithothersandhasbeenblindsincebirth.“Havingablinddaughterclearlyhascausedmealotoftrouble,”Brunosaid.“Butitdoesn'tmatter.Ilovemydaughter.Ihopetogetabetterunderstandingofhowshedealswithherdailylife.IhopethisjourneywillfinallymakemeabetterfathertoguideCassiethroughherlife.”“Whenthedoctortoldus‘Yourbabyisnotgoingtosee’,thatwasthemostterribleexperiencewehadeverhad,”saidBruno.“SometimesIwalkaroundthehousewithmyeyesclosedtoseewhatit’slikeforher,”saidCassie’soldersister,Carly,9yearsold.“It'skindofscary.Youdon’tknowwhereeverythingis.”ButCassiehasfoughtagainstdifficulties,andherfatherplanstodothesame.“Iclosedmyeyes,andIgotready,andthenItriedrunning,justtoseewhatitislikeforher,”saidMikeBruno.“Iwanteveryonetoknowit’sOK.It’sOKtoaskusquestions,butit’snotOKtolookatusandpointtouswithsurprise.Ifyou’dliketoaskus,wewillbehappytotellyouourstory.”1．What'swrongwithCassie?A．Sheisdeaf.B．Sheisblind.C．Sheislame(瘸的).D．Sheisstupid.2．MikeBrunowillrunthemarathonwith______.A．hismouthclosedB．hiseyesclosedC．onlyonelegD．somestonesinhispocket3．Whatisthesecondparagraphmainlyabout?A．Thedistanceofthemarathon.B．TheillnessofCassie.C．ThereasonwhyMikeBrunowillrunthemarathonwithhiseyesclosed.D．Carly'sfeelingofwalkingaroundwitheyesclosed.4．Fromthelastparagraphwecanlearnthat______.A．it'sinterestingforMikeBrunotorunthemarathonB．MikeBrunothinksit'sOKtopointtohisdaughterC．it'snotOKtoaskMikeBrunototellthestoryofhisdaughterD．MikeBrunohopespeoplecantreatCassieasanormalpersonF18、Iwenttoavolunteerorientation（志愿者活動(dòng)情況介紹會(huì)）atSalinasValleyMemorialHospitalinCaliforniaseveraldaysago.BeforeIwentthere,Ithoughtitwasjustameetingforustolearnsomebasicinformationonhowtodovolunteerwork.Tomysurprise,thismeetinglastedforfourhours!Ittoldusindetailhowtobeagoodvolunteerathospital.Forexample,Graham,thedirector,toldustokeepeyecontactwhileofferinghelpandneverwaittobeaskedbutofferhelpfirst.Shealsotoldustobenddown（彎下腰）tolistenwhilepatientsaretalkingtoshowthatwe’rewillingtohear.Weshouldleadthemtoaskothersforhelpifwecan’tanswertheirquestionsandneversay:itisnotmybusiness.Forthewholemeeting,MissGrahamtaughtushowtosatisfypatientsthroughourwords,bodylanguageandmanners.Itimpressedmealot.Americanspaysomuchattentiontoservingpeoplewithaprofessionalattitude（專業(yè)的態(tài)度）.Isuddenlyrealizedwhymanypeoplefeelforeignersarereallyniceandfriendly.Theyhavebeentrainedtodososincetheywereyoung.Theyalwaysaskthemselves:Howdopeoplefeeltowardmyservice?HowcanIimprovetoletthemfeelbetter?Ireallylikethiskindofculture.1．Accordingtothefirsttwoparagraphs,welearnthefollowingaboutthevolunteerorientationEXCEPT____.A．itwasheldinahospitalB．itlastedforfourhoursC．ittoldpeoplehowtobeagoodvolunteerathospitalD．ittalkedaboutthekindsofvolunteerworkthereare2．Asavolunteerathospital,youshould____.A．a(chǎn)lwayswaittobeaskedB．benddowntolistenwhenbeingaskedC．showthemthatyouknoweverythingD．leavethemaloneifyoucan’thelp3．Thelastparagraphmainlytalksabout____.A．whatthewholemeetingwasaboutB．whythemeetingwassuccessfulC．culturaldifferencesbetweenChinaandt