譯林版初中九年級英語完形填空集中訓練50題含答案

一、完形填空

Shanghai,NewYorkandLondonareallbigcities.Moreandmorepeopleliketo

]there.Therearemany2thingsforpeopletodo.Peoplecanalsobuyall

3-thingsintheworld.

Butthere4manyproblemsinbigcities,too.Thecostof5inbig

citiesisvery6andthereistoomuchtrafficinthestreet.Whyaresomanypeople

inbigcities?Becausetheywantto7goodjobsor(heywanttostudyatgood

school.Soitisverydifficulttokeep(hecities8.Nowmanypeopleliketolivein

thecountryside.Becauseit'sverycleanandquiet.Doyoulikelivinginbigcities9

inthecountryside?Whatdoyouthink[0livinginbigcities?

1.A.movingB.moveC.movetoD.movingto

2.A.boringB.interestingC.difficultD.colorful

3.A.kindsofB.kindofc.differentofD.different

4.A.isB.arcc.beD.am

5.A.livesB.tolivec.livingD.livein

6.A.(allB.bigc.largeD.high

7.A.findB.lookc.lookforD.lookat

8.A.quietB.noisyc.heavyD.well

9.A.toB.forc.orD.and

10.A.aboutB.inc.ofD.at

Asthesayinggoes,"Aheroisknowninthetimeofmisfortune(不幸)”.ZhongNanshan

isaherolikethis.HeisadoctorinGuangdong,who11manypeople'slivesin2003.

In2003,SARS12inGuangdong.Later,itspreadacrossChinaandotherpartsofthe

world.Patientscoughede.lotandgotfevers.

Hundredsof13evendiedfrom(hedisease.Evenmanydoctorsandnursesgot

SARSwhentheytreatedpatients.Soeveryonewasafraidofit.ButZhongwas14

enoughtofightthedisease.Zhongspentdaysandnightstofindthecause15the

disease.Andwithhiswayoftreating,manypatientsbegantogetbetter.Zhongfinallywon

people'strust.Inearly2020,adiseasecalledNovelcoronaviruspneumonia（新型冠狀病毒

肺炎）hitWuhan.Itspread16aroundtensofthousandsofChinesepeoplewere

infected（感染）.Zhong,84,led17teamtoWuhanlofighttheillness.Zhong'steam

tookmanymeasurestocurethepatientswithNovelcoronaviruspneumonia.Headvised

peopletowearmasks,18handsfrequently（頻繁地）,stayathomeandnottogoto

crowedplaces.

Zhonglikessportsverymuch.19hewas67,hecouldstillplaybasketball.Now

attheageof84.Zhongstilltreatspatientsinthehospitaland20youngdoctors."I

amjustadoctor."Zhongsays.Butwethinkheisaheroandafighter.

11.A.helpedB.savedC.liked

12.A.tookoutB.brokeoutC.gaveout

13.A.patientsB.adultsc.animals

14.A.kindB.poorc.brave

15.A.withB.toc.of

16.A.quicklyB.slowlyc.safely

17.A.myB.hisc.her

18.A.weighB.washc.shake

19.A.WhenB.Althoughc.Unless

20.A.thinksB.trustsc.teaches

Look!Herecomesacutebus.It21likeapandawithblackearsandbigeyes.It

22about12meterslong.AChinesecompanymadeit.

TheSmartPandaBususesAltechnology.Itcan23alotofthings.Thebusdrives

byitself.Don'tworry!It'sverysafe.Whenyouget24thebus,youshouldshowyour

face.Thebuswillreadyourfaceandknowwhoyouare.Whenyougetoff,thebuswillread

your25againandstopatthebusstop.Therearcalsorobotsonthebus.Youcantalk

tothemandaskthemforhelp.Therobotsarcvery26.27thereisathief（小

偷）onthebus,therobotswillcallthepolice.

Peopleinsome28suchasChangzhou,JinanandDeyang,can29thebus.

Manystudentsinthesecitiesalsotakethebustogettoschool.Insidethebus,thereisa

vendingmachinc（自動售貨機）.Youcanbuybreakfast30yougotoschoolorgoto

workinthemorning.

21.A.watchesB.hasC.looksD.sounds

22.A.areB.isC.wereD.was

23.A.doingB.didC.doD.does

24.A.withB.叩C.byD.on

25.A.handB.footC.faceD.nose

26.A.cuteB.helpfulC.friendlyD.cheap

27.A.IfB.AndC.ButD.So

28.A.citiesB.townsC.countriesD.villages

29.A.likeB.rideC.driveD.take

30.A.howB.whenC.whatD.why

DearAlice,

Howareyougettingalongthesedays?Iwasquitegladto31youbyphone

yesterday.AsItoldyou,1aminRometoday.Letmetellyousomethingabouttheplacesmy

friendsandIhavevisited.

WestartedinEnglandandwe32twodaysinLondonandonedayinCanterbury.

Wesawalotofgreathistoryandtheonlybadthingwasthe33—itrainedallthetime

whenwcwerethere.Luckily,34whenwcgottoParis,itwassunny!Wc35

stayedinthecenterofthecityforonemorningbecausemyfriendswantedtovisitParis

Disneyland36isintheeastofParis.

Well,IhavetosayI37AmericanDisneylandButinParisDisneylandwemet

somenicepeoplefromCanada.Oneofthem,Clive,willstudyinyouruniversitynextyear.

Cliveandhiswife38uswhenwegottoGermanybytrain.TheywenttoDenmarkbut

wewenttoMunich.Afterthat,wewenttoSwitzerland.Stayingtherewasvery39、so

wecouldn'tstaythereforalongtime.That?swhywe'reinItalynow!

OK,that's4()fortoday.

Bestwishestoyou!Pleasewritebacksoon.

Yours,

Peter

31.A.talkwithB.lookforC.dependonD.dropby

32.A.forgotB.spentC.wastedD.disliked

33.A.planB.guidec.weadierD.traffic

34.A.overandoveragainB.atleastC.insilence

D.ontheonehand

35.A.alsoB.sometimesC.alwaysD.only

36.A.howB.whereC.whichD.why

37.A.hateB.meanC.preferD.fear

38.A.educatedB.leftC.doubtedD.met

39.A.easyB.comfortableC.expensiveD.different

40.A.unbelievableB.allC.remainingD.fair

MynameisDamianCosta.IwasborninasmallvillageinItalyin1952.1spentthefirst

fewYearsofmylifetherebeforemyfamily41toPerthAustralia

WcarrivedinAustraliainthesummerof1957.1wentto42andIhadtoattendspecial

classestolearnEnglishasallthelessonsweretaughtinEnglish.

Wedidnothavemuch43.sowelivedverysimply.Myparentsworkedascleaners.

Theyearned（掙錢）justenoughforustosurvive（維持生活）and44alittlemoney.My

fatherhadalwayswantedto45asmallrestaurant.Finally.46tenyearsofhardwork,

inJune1967,hemanaged（osaveenoughandopenedourfirstpizzeria（比薩餅店）.

_47_businesswasslowatfirst,itsoongotbetter.Ihelpedoutatthepizzeriaafterschool

andatweekends.Justtwoyearsafterwe_48—myfatherdecidedthatwcneededafull-time

waiter.Thenhedecidedto49me（heartofmakingwood-firedpizzas.

Todaywehavethreebranches（分店），inPerth.SydneyandAdelaide.Mychildren

have50learnedhowtomakepizzasandtheyquiteenjoyit.Ihopetopassonthebusiness

tothem.

41.A.returnedB.movedC.pointedD.connected

42.A.schoolB.hospitalC.churchD.business

43.A.paperB.illnessC.healthD.money

44.A.saveB.borrowC.shareD.choose

45.A.sellB.seeC.openD.leave

46.A.beforeB.afterC.duringD.between

47.A.BecauseB.IfC.AlthoughD.Whether

48.A.playedB.relaxedC.startedD.stopped

49.A.likeB.teachC.believeD.lend

50.A.perhapsB.neverC.hardyD.also

YuanLongpinghashelpedChinaworkagreatwonder—feedingnearlyone-fifthofthe

world'spopulation（人口）.Whenhewasveryyoung,getting51foodtoeatwasso

difficultinmanypartsofthecountryside.Heclearlyknewthathunger（饑餓）wasaserious

52tosolve.53sadscenes（場景）ofpeoplewhowerehungrytodeath

54theroadbefore1949,“saidYuan,sohetriedtofindawayto55more

riceinthesamefield.Hegrewakindofricecalledhybridrice（雜交水稻）.Thiskindofrice

makesitpossibletomake20%morerice.Thenalarge56offarmersgrewthiskind

ofrice.In1950.Chinesefarmerscouldproduceabout56,00,000tonsofrice.57

now,nearly700,000,000tonsofricewasproduced.Becauseofhishard58,China

feeds22%oftheworld'speopleonjust7%ofthefarmlandintheworld.Hedoesn't

59beingfamousormoney.Hegivesmuchmoneytohelpothers.Healsoenjoys

playingtheviolinandswimming.Whataniceandgreatman!

AlthoughheisoneofChina's60scientists,healwayssaidthathewasjusta

farmer.

51.A.dryB.enoughC.deliciousD.simple

52.A.problemB.questionC.factD.tradition

53.A.thoughtB.imaginedC.leamtD.saw

54.A.inB.atC.onD.with

55.A.growB.plantC.useD.borrow

56.A.amountB.numberC.kindD.area

57.A.OrB.AndC.SoD.But

58.A.stoneB.jobC.heartD.work

59.A.knowaboutB.careaboutC.looklikeD.puton

60.A.richestB.mostmodernC.mostfamousD.friendliest

Peopleliveindifferenthouses.Youmayknowawooden（木制的）houseorapaper

house.Butdoyouknowa（n）61house?

In2008,thefirsticehouseinNorthAmericaopeneditsdoortowelcomesometourists.

Thefloors,windowsandwallsarcallmade62.icc.Ithastenbedrooms

63twentypeoplecanstaythereeachnightTouriststothehouse64onice

beds,sitonicechairsandeatfromiceplates.Thetoiletsarenotmadeofice,ofcourse.It's

usuallybelowzero,becauseitisvery65insidethehouse.Thenhowdothetourists

66warm?Theyhaveto67specialclothes.Theseclothescanmake

68feelwarmuntilmorning.

Workersspendaboutfour69makingtheicshouse.Touristscanonlystayin

thisicehouseinwinter.【［'s7（）inhotsummer.Becausethishouseissospecial,itis

becomingpopularwithyoungpeople.

61.A.toyB.iceC.water

62.A.ofB.fromC.at

63.A.butB.becausec.and

64.A.lieB.standc.change

65.A.coldB.hotc.bright

66.A.tokeepB.keepc.keeping

67.A.makeB.wearc.dress

68.A.themB.youc.it

69.A.minutesB.weeksc.years

70.A.closedB.openc.close

NowmoreandmoreChinesestudentsfindlifemoredifficult（難）withouttheir

parents.Theydon'tknowhowtodo71.Becausetheirparentsdoalmost（JL乎）

72fbr（hemathome.Thisisabigproblem.

Joyis14yearsold.Onedayherparentsgoaway73ameeting,soshehasto

stayalhomealone.Atfirstshethinksshewillbehappy74herparentsarenotin.

Shecandoeverythingshelikes.Butitissixo'clockintheafternoon,shefeels75.

“Oh,it'stimetohavesupper.WherecanIgetmyfood?”shesaystoherself.Latershefinds

somefoodinthefridge,butshe76knowhowtocook.Atthatmoment,shemisses

（想念）her77verymuch.Atlastshecanonlygotothesupermarketand

78somefoodtoeat.

Manystudentsarc79Joy,theydon,tknowhowtodohouseworkatall.SoI

thinktheyshouldlearnsomebasiclifeskills（技能）,likecooking80clothes.

Theyshouldn'tdependG衣賴）toomuchontheirparents.

71.A.theirhomeworkB.someshoppingC.sports

D.housework

72.A.somethingB.everythingC.nothingD.anything

73.A.inB.atC.onD.for

74.A.soB.becauseC.butD.and

75.A.hungryB.fullC.h叩pyD.interesting

76.A.can'tB.doesn'tC.isn'tD.don't

77.A.cousinB.auntC.brotherD.parents

78.A.makesB.buysC.borrowsD.cooks

79.A.likeB.asC.soD.likes

80.A.washB.towashC.washingD.washes

Whenpeoplesay“culture"，wethinkofartandhistory.Butoneveryfamoussymbolin

81cultureisacartoon.Weallknowandlovetheblackmousewithtwolargeround

ears—MickeyMouse.Over80yearsago,hefirst82inthecarloonSteamboatWillie.

WhenthiscartooncameoutinNewYorkinNovember.1928,itwasthefirstcartoonwith

soundandmusic.The83behindMickeywasWaltDisney.Hebecameveryrichand

84.Inthe1930s,he8587cartoonswithMickey.

Sonicpeoplemightaskhowthiscartoonanimalbecameso_86—.Oneofthemain

reasonsisthatMickeywaslikeacommonman,buthealwaystriedtofaceany87.Inhis

earlyfilms,Mickeywas88andhadmanyproblemssuchaslosinghishouseor

girlfriend,Minnie.However,hewasalwaysreadytotryhisbest.Peoplewenttothe89

toseethe"littleman,,win.MostofthemwantedtobelikeMickey.

InNovember,1978,Mickeybecamethefirstcartooncharactertohaveastaronthe

HollywoodWalkofFame.Today'scartoonsarcusuallynotsosimpleaslittleMickeyMouse,

9()everyonestillknowsandloveshim.Whohasapairofearsmorefamousthan

Mickey's?

81.A.CanadianB.AmericanC.Japanese

82.A.marriedB.smiledC.appeared

83.A.manB.actorC.animal

84.A.successB.successfullyC.successful

85.A.madeB.watchedC.invented

86.A.smartB.kindC.popular

87.A.dangerousB.dangerC.dangerously

88.A.unluckyB.unluckC.unluckily

89.A.cinemaB.libraryC.museum

90.A.andB.butC.or

OveronebillionpeopleusedFacebook（臉譜網(wǎng)）inOctoberlastyear.Thisisthefirst

timethesitehashadsorr.anyvisitorsinoneday.TheCEOofFacebook,MarkZuckerberg,

saiditwasanimportantachievementfbrhiscompany.HepostedonhisownFacebookthat,

44Wcjust91animportantmilestone（里程碑）.Forthefirsttimeeveronebillion

peopleusedFacebookinasingleday."HesaidthatonMonday,<4Oneseventhpeopleon

EarthusedFacebookto92theirfriendsandfamily.”Headdedthat,"Thiswasthe

firsttimewereachedthismilestone,anditisjustthebeginningoflinkingthewholeworld?

MrZuckerbergalsosaid,“Aconnectedworldbrings93relationshipswiththose

youlove.”

ZuckerbergcreatedFacebookin2004whilehewasastudentofHarvardUniversity（哈

佛大學）.Thewebsite94becameoneofthebiggestwebsitesintheworld.Today,it

hasnearlyoneandahalfbillionusersandZuckerbergthinksthatthe95willgrow.

InOctober2012,hesaidthatFacebookhadonebillionuserswhousedthewebsiteatleast

onceamonth.Threeyearslaterthesitehadonebillionvisitorsinjustoneday.Zuckerberg

saidthecompanyneededtogrowalotincountrieswhereFacebookwasnotsopopularsuch

asinmanyAfricanandAsiancountriesandsomeinCentralandSouthAmerica.Eachyear,

Facebookgainsmorethan$12.367billion.FacebookhasmadeZuckerbergtheninth

96personintheworld,attheageofonly31.

91.A.stoppedB.choseC.achievedD.remembered

92.A.lookforB.goaroundC.dependonD.connectwith

93.A.calmerB.easierC.strongerD.luckier

94.A.reallyB.quicklyC.possiblyD.nearly

95.A.numberB.scoreC.incomeD.knowledge

96.A.busiestB.richestC.kindestD.cleverest

Don'tshakehands!Don'thuganyone!InordertoslewthespeedofCOVID-19,we're

advisedto97physicalcontactasmuchaspossible.Someofushavebeenusedto

beingmorecreative98ofgreetingoneanother,suchasafriendlywave（揮手）from

twometersaway.Wearenotsurewhenthispandemic（流行?。﹚illend.But99

morepeoplegettheirvaccines（疫苗），wemaysoonbeabletogetbacktohugging,

shakinghandsandkissingcheeks.But...shouldwe?

Weare100fromayoungagethatitisimpolitenottoshakehandswhenwemeet

people.ButAshleyPeterson,adoctorintheUnitedStates,thinksthatweshouldbemore

carefulabouthowwegreetpeople.Not101likestobehugged.

Petersonsaysnowistheperfecttimefbrparentstoguidetheirkidsinmaking

102abouthowtogreetpeople.Theideaisnotto103hugsandhandshakes.If

yourkidswanttohugothers,theyshould.Iftheyfeel104abouthugging,they

canuseotherwaystogrestpeople.

AnthonyFauci,ahealtheducator,holdsa105opinion.Hethinkswcshould

nevershakehandsagain."We'vegotto106thatcustom,hesays,“Thatisreally

oneofthemainwaystopassonanillness.”

97.A.avoidB.hateC.keepD.increase

98.A.photosB.prizesC.waysD.films

99.A.soB.whetherC.beforeD.as

100.A.saidB.toldC.laughedD.stopped

101.A.anyoneB.someoneC.everyoneD.none

102.A.decisionsB.mistakesC.callsD.noises

103.A.supportB.discussC.cancelD.protect

104.A.unknownB.unluckyC.untidyD.uncomfortable

105.A.strongerB.strangerC.smarterD.weaker

106.A.saveB.breakC.divideD.follow

Choosethewordsorexpressionstocomplete（hepassage（選擇最恰當?shù)膯卧~或短語，完成

短文）

We'veallheardpeoplesay,“Ohthatpersonissocreative!''aboutsomeonewhoisgreat

atart.Butartisjustoneareawherepeoplecanbecreative.

Anytimeyoutrysomething107tosolveaproblemyou'rebeingcreative.In

engineering,thatmightmeanmixingdifferentmaterialstomakeaspecialboxthatwill

protectanegg.Athome,itcouldmeanmakingupagame（oamuseyourself.Youcanbe

creativeeveryday!

Aresomepeoplenaturallymorecreativethanothers?Maybe,butanyonecangetmore

creativewithpractice.Herearesome108thatworkforexperts（行家、能手）who

arecreativeinverydifferentways.

Lookfordetails

ArtistGeorgiaO'Keeffefoundbeautyinthingsthatetherspassedover.Shebecame

famousfbrherhugepaintingsofsmallflowers.Shesaid:"I'llpaintthembigandpeoplewill

be109whentheytaketimetolookatthemagain.^^

Exploreand110

ShigeruMiyamotoisthebrainsbehindsonicofworld'smostpopularvideogames:

SuperMario.HedevelopedhiscreativitywhenhewasgrowingnearKyoto,Japan.Hespent

hoursexploringnatureandgoingonadventuresinhismind.Asagamedesigner,hestillfinds

joyinmakingupnewworlds.

Keepcreating

Lin-ManuelMirandawrotesomewell-knownmusicalsandhewrotesongsfbrthemovie

（海洋奇緣）.Inaninterview,hewasaskedifhewaswritinganothermusical.His

answer:"]]]

Don'tgiveup

DrLonnieJohnsonis(heinvenloroftheSuperSoakerwatergun.Whenhewasinhigh

school,hewantedtobuildarealrobotthathehadseenonTV.Hedidn'tstoptrying

112hewastoldthattheTVrobotshadpeopleinside.Afterayear,hesucceeded.

Helaterbecameanengineerandarocketscientist.Nowhedevelopstechnologiestodeliver

cleanenergyworldwide.InaTEDTalk,hesaid,44Justlikewiththerobot,Idon'tknowany

betterthantTry^.^^

107.A.meaningfulB.difficultC.importantD.unusual

108.A.examplesB.tipsC.storiesD.experiments

109.A.satisfiedB.proudC.surprisedD.pleased

110.A.imagineB.discoverC.shareD.investigate

111.A.NeverB.MaybeC.AlwaysD.Almost

112.A.becauseB.untilC.unlessD.although

Whenastormiscoming,mostpeopleleaveiheareaasquicklyaspossibleandheadfor

safety.Butthereareafewpeople113willgetintotheircarsandgostraightfor(he

centerofthestorm.Thesepeoplearewillingtorisk(冒...危險)being114by

floodsor100-kilometer-an-hourwindsfortheexcitementofwatchingthestormcloseup.

“Stormchasing^^115anincreasinglypopularhobbynow,especiallyinthe

MidwestoftheUnitedStates,wheretherearefrequentstorms116MarchtoJuly.A

stormchaserbeginsthedayby117theInternettbrthelatestweatherreports,and

thendrivesupto118kilometerstowherethestormwillbeandwaitsfor

119todevelop.

120anyonecandoit,stormchasingisverydangerous.Thepowerofabig

storm121throwacowintotheairordestroyawholehouseinseconds.Storm

chasersare122oftenhurtinaccidentscausedbydrivinginaheavyrain.Ifyou

areabeginner,itismuch123cojoinagrouptorstorm-chasingvacationsduring

thestormseason.

Eventhen,stormchasingisnotalladventureandexcitement.44Stormchasingis95%

driving,“saysDanielLynch,“Sometimesitcantakeyouhours124for

somethingtohappen,andallyougetisblueskyand125lightshowers.”

Ilowcvcr,forstormchasers,itisallworthit.“[26yougetclosetoastorm,

itisthemostexcitingsightyouwilleverseeinyourlifc,MsaysJasperMorley.uEvcrystonn

is_127_____exampleofthepowerofnature.ltisthegreatestshowonEarth.

113.A.whichB.whoC.whenD.what

114.A.killingB.killC.killedD.tokill

115.A.becomesB.becameC.wasbecomingD.isbecoming

116.A.betweenB.fromC.onD.with

117.A.tocheckB.checkedC.checkingD.check

118.A.onethousandB.thousandofC.onethousandofD.thousand

119.A.itsB.itC.it'sD.them

120.A.AlthoughB.SoC.BecauseD.If

121.A.mustB.shouldC.shallD.can

122.A.tooB.eitherC.alsoD.aswell

123.A.safeB.saferC.safestD.safely

124.A.waitingB.waitedC.waitD.towait

125.A.afewB.alittleC.fewD.little

126.A.UntilB.WhenC.AfterD.Unless

127.A.anB.aC.(heD./

閱讀下面短文，根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，從短文后各題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中，選擇

最佳選項。

Atravelerwasinalargedesert,planningtowalkacrossitinonemonth.Twentymore

dayspassed,thejourneyhadbeengoingon128.“SoonI'llbeabletowalkoutofthis

desert,^^hethoughtgladly.

Butthedesertwasneverfriendlytotravelers.Inashorttime,therecameastrong

sandstorm.Hehurriedly129hisheadwiththeclothes,prostrateonthesand.After

abouttenminutes,thesandstorm130.Heshookthsclothesandstoodup.Atthat

moment,hefoundhimselfinahopelesssituation-thebackpackwithfoodandwaterwas

sweptawaybythe131.

Asweknow,itseems132toleavethedesertwithoutfoodandwater.Luckily,he

hadapearleft.Hehelditinhishandstightly.t4Nottoobad,atleastIhaveapear.IbelieveI

canwalkoutofthedesert.”

Daysandnightswentbyquickly,butthedesertstilllookedendless.Besides,hunger,

（hirstandfearof133werealwaysaroundhimlikeghosts,buteachtimehewasclose

tolosinghope,heforcedhimselftostareatthepearthathehadbeen134.“Nottoo

bad,atleastIhaveapear”

Asmallpearbecamethe135fbrhissurvival.Threedayslater,136he

sawavillagenotfaraway,helaughedwithexcitement.Hefeltcompletelyrelaxed一the

“pear”broughthimbacktolife.Tokeephopeisthebestweapon（武器）forvictory,sonever

tellyou"137"becauseonlyifyoutrytosearch,youcanalwaysfinda"pear"topull

yououtoftrouble.

128.A.wellB.badlyC.terriblyD.heavily

129.A.playedB.beatC.filledD.covered

130.A.beganB.stoppedC.hidD.continued

131.A.snowB.desertC.sandstormD.smoke

132.A.rightB.impossibleC.safeD.important

133.A.deathB.painC.illnessD.sand

134.A.smellingB.eatingC.keepingD.imagining

135.A.hope