蘇州2025-2026學(xué)年第一學(xué)期九年級英語第一次月考模擬卷（1）（范圍：9AUnit1~Unit3考試時(shí)間：100分鐘試卷滿分：100分）一、完形填空（共10小題；每小題1分，滿分10分）閱讀下列短文，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。Iusedtothinkthewholepurposeoflifewaslookingforhappiness.Whattrulymakespeoplehappy?WhatIdiscoveredchangedmylife.Lookingforhappinessmaymakepeoplestressedand1.Eventhoughlifeisgettingbetterbynearlyeverystandard,morepeoplefeelhopeless,sadandalone.Accordingtotheresearch,whatcausesthisisnotalack(缺乏)ofhappinessbutalackofhaving2inlife.Manypsychologists(心理學(xué)家)thinkofhappinessasfeelingcomfortableorgoodinthemoment.Meaning,though,isdeeper.ThefamouspsychologistMarinSeligmansaysmeaningcomesfrombelonging(歸屬感),achievingsomethingbeyondyourselfand3fromthebestinsideyou.Belonging,purpose,transcendence(超越),tellingstories—thesearethefourpartsofmeaning.Weneedtobuildtheminsideourfamiliesandorganizationstohelppeople4anexcellentperson.Butlivingameaningfullifetakeswork.There’salongwaytogo.Aseachdaygoesby,we’recreatingourlives,5toourstory.IrememberapowerfulexperienceIhadwithmyfather.SeveralmonthsafterIgraduatedfromcollege,mydadhada6heartattack.Hesurvived,andwhenIaskedhimwhatwasgoingthroughhismindashefaceddeath,hesaidallhecouldthinkaboutwasneedingtolive,7hecouldbethereformybrotherandme,andthisgavehimthecouragetofightforlife.Whendoctorsweregivinghimanoperation,hedidn’tfeelafraid.8,herepeatedournames.Hewantedournamestobethelastwordshespokeonearthifhedied.Mydadlivesacommon,butagoodlife.Lyingtherefacingdeath,hehada9tolive:love.Hissenseofbelonginginsidehisfamily,hispurposeasadad,hisunusualthinking,repeatingournames—thesearewhyhesurvived.That’sthestoryhetellshimself.That’sthe10ofmeaning.Happinesscomesandgoes.Butwhetherlifeisgoodorbad,havingmeaninggivesyousomethingtoholdonto.1．A．a(chǎn)mazedB．cheerfulC．unhappyD．comfortable2．A．a(chǎn)bilityB．meaningC．progressD．direction3．A．hidingB．a(chǎn)cceptingC．promisingD．developing4．A．doB．makeC．inventD．succeed5．A．a(chǎn)ddingB．changingC．a(chǎn)ttendingD．continuing6．A．crazyB．gentleC．unknownD．serious7．A．soB．butC．thoughD．whether8．A．HoweverB．InsteadC．PerhapsD．Otherwise9．A．chanceB．reasonC．a(chǎn)ttentionD．beginning10．A．powerB．symbolC．secretD．method二、閱讀理解（共15小題；每小題2分，滿分30分）ATheNationalDayiscoming.Don’tknowwhattodo?Well,herearesomebooksforyou!Justpickoneofthem.Youaresuretoenjoyit!TheDiamondNecklaceWriter:Maupassant(French)It’sastoryaboutawomanwhoisbeautifulbutpoor.Herhusbandaskshertogotoaparty,sosheborrowsadiamondnecklace(鉆石項(xiàng)鏈)fromherrichfriendtoshowoffherbeauty.Butshelosesthenecklace.Ittakeshertenyearstoworkhardtopayforit.Attheendofthestory,shegetstoknowthatthenecklaceisactuallynotmadeofrealdiamond(鉆石).Thenecklacechangesherwholelife.TheCopandtheAnthemWriter:O.Henry(American)IttellsthestoryaboutSoapy,aNewYorkCityhobo(無業(yè)游民).Atfirst,hewantstobecaughtbythepolicemansothathecanhavesomewherewarmtostayinsteadofsleepingoutinthecoldwinter.Althoughhetrieshard,thepolicemandoesn’tsendhimtotheprison.However,whenhewantstochangehimselftobeabetterman,heissenttotheprison.TheRansomofRedChiefWriter:O.Henry(American)It’sastoryabouttwobadmenandaboy.Thetwomencatchaten-year-oldboyandasktheboy’sfatherformoney.Butthemenareboredwiththenaughtyboywhobringsthemlotsoftrouble.Finally,theyhavetopaytheboy’sfathertotakehimback.TheMillionPoundNoteWriter:MarkTwain(American)IttellsanexperienceofapooryoungmanHenryAdams.Hegetsaone-millionbanknotefromtworichmen,whomakeabet(打賭)toseewhatwillhappentoHenryAdamswithsomuchmoney.Totheirsurprise,Henryisn’tcaughtbythepolice.Instead,helivesahappylifebecauseoftheone-millionbanknote.11．Thediamondnecklace.A．isfoundinthehouseB．isreturnedtoherfriendC．ismadeofrealdiamondD．changesthewoman’swholelife12．a(chǎn)ndarewrittenbyO.Henry.A．TheDiamondNecklace;TheMillionPoundNoteB．TheRansomofRedChief;TheCopandtheAnthemC．TheCopandtheAnthem;TheDiamondNecklaceD．TheMillionPoundNote;TheRansomofRedChief13．Thepassagemaybewrittenfor.A．parentsB．studentsC．reportersD．writersBItisbelievedinsomewaysthatthedaughterisfather’slover.Butmyexperiencehastaughtmeinadifferentway.Foralongtime,myfatherhasbeenaveryvaguefigure（模糊的形象）tome.Hewasamanoffewwords,tallbutslimandnothingelse.WhenIwasinprimaryschool,myfatherwasnevertheretopickmeup,andhenevercametoanyofmyparent-teachermeetings.Hewasalwaysbusydoingprojects.IrememberwhenIwasinmiddleschoolandmyheadwasbadlyhurtinaPEclass.Duringmyoperation,myfatherwasnowheretobefound.Thishurtmemost.Atthatmoment,Iconsideredmyfatherasacold-bloodedmanwhodidnotcareaboutmeatall.Butthingsseemeddifferentatmyhighschoolgraduationceremony,whereIwaschosentorepresentmyclassandgiveaspeech.Myfather,onceagain,toldmehehadabusinesstripinaplaceoutsidethecityandwouldbeunabletoshowup（露面）.“Don’tcome.IwillbeverynervousifIseeyou,”Itoldhim.Iremembermyspeechwentsmoothly.AftertheceremonywasoverandIwasabouttoleave.Isuddenlynoticedafamiliar（熟悉的）lookingmansittinginacornerofthehall.Itwasmyfather!IwassosurprisedthatIrushedtohimwithtears（眼淚）runningdownmyface.“Welldone,”hesaid.Hiseyeswerealsofilledwithtears.Later,Ifoundoutthatmyfatherhadmanagedtofinishhisworkbystayinguplate,andhedroveforeighthourstogetback.Hehadbeensittinginthecornerbecausehedidn’twantmetoseehim.Myfatherrememberedeverywordinmyspeech.Formuchofmylife,Idescribedmyfatherasacold-bloodedmanwhoonlycaredabouthiswork.ButwhenIthoughtdeeplyaboutthis,itwasobviously（明顯地）nottrue.Atmygraduationceremony.Icouldfeelmyfather’sdeeplove.Thefactisthatseeingisnotbelieving,andseeingmaynotbethefactifwedon’tperceive（感知）theworldwithourheartsandminds.There’snodoubtthatlifedoesn’tlack（缺少）love,butsometimesoureyeshavetroubleseeingit.14．WhichofthefollowingisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?A．Thewriter’sfatherwasinthehospitalduringheroperation.B．Thewriter’sfatherattendedherhighschoolgraduationceremony.C．Thewriter’sfathersometimespickedherupwhenshewasinprimaryschool.D．Thewriter’sfatherwenttoparent-teachermeetingwhenshewasinprimaryschool.15．Thewriterrushedtoherfatherwithtearsrunningdownherfacemainlybecause.A．shegaveaspeechsuccessfullyB．thegraduationceremonywasoverC．shewassonervousthatshecouldn’thelpcryingD．shewastouchedtofindherfathercaredabouther16．Whatdoestheunderlinedword“this”inthelastparagraphreferto（指代）?A．Thatmyfatherwasalwaysdoingprojects.B．Thatmyfatherwasacold-bloodedman.C．Thatmyfathersatinthecornerofthehall.D．Thatmyfather’seyeswerefilledwithtears.17．What’sthebesttitleofthepassage?A．MybusyfatherB．LifeisfullofloveC．SeeingisnotbelievingD．AwonderfulspeechCHowdidnearsightedpeoplemanageinthepre-glassespast?Aristotlemayhavewrittenthefirstresearchresultsofmyopia(近視)around350B．C．Becausetheireyeballsaretoolong,peoplewiththisconditioncanseeobjectsthatarecloseby,butdistantobjectslookblurry.NeilHandley,amuseumcurator,saidnotmuchisknownabouthowpeopledealtwithmyopiabeforethefirstlensesfornearsightedpeoplewereinventedinthe15thcenturyinEurope.Andhenotedthat“eveninthehistoryoftheinventionofglasses,thatisalatedevelopment.”Thereare13th-centuryEuropeanexamplesofhandheldconvexlenses(凸透鏡)thatwereusedtotreatage-relatedvisionlossknownaspresbyopia(We’dcallthemreadingglassestoday).Butthetechnologywasn’tusedtotreatnearsightednessforanother200years.“Becauseofthewaythatlensisheld,youcanseethroughit,andtheartisthascaughttheeffectthattheglasshas,”Handleysaid.Myopiacouldbesomethingofamoderncondition.Thenumberofnearsightedpeoplehasrisenquicklyinrecentyears,andresearchershavepredictedthathalftheworldwillbemyopicby2050.OnestudybytheCollegeofOptometristsfoundthatmyopiaismorethantwiceascommonamongkidsintheU.K.nowthanitwasthe1960s.Doctorsarestilltryingtofindoutthecausebehindthistrend.Somehaveblamed(歸咎于)geneticcausesoranincreaseinstudyingandscreentime.It’slikelythatmyopiadidn’tinfluenceasmanypeopleinthepastasitdoesnow.Handleysaidthelatecreationofnearsightedglassessuggeststhattreatingthesmallnumberofpeoplewithmyopiawasn’tconsideredasamostimportantthingandthatpeoplecoulddealwithmyopiabymakingsomechangesintheirlifestyle.Or,maybetherewasmoreofanemphasis(強(qiáng)調(diào))onputtingpeopleinjobsthatweresuitedtotheirabilitytosee,hesaid.Forexample,peoplewithmyopiawerehistoricallyvaluedinartisancontexts,suchasmedievalEuropeanmonasteries,whereilluminatingmanuscripts(手稿)andpaintingrequiredmakingtiny,exactbrushstrokes.“Themyopicperson,farfrombeinggivensomecorrection,wasactuallyencouragedtoremainintheirmyopiccondition,becauseitwasactuallyidealforthemdoingthisjob.Theydon’tnecessarilyconsideritasdisability,”Handleysaid.18．Whatdoestheunderlinedword“blurry”inParagraph1mean?A．Dark.B．Warm.C．Unclear.D．Uncomfortable.19．Thepassageisdevelopedby.A．providingfactsB．presentingcausesC．comparingopinionsD．makingupstories20．Whatcanweinferfromthelasttwoparagraphs?A．Peopleinthepastdidn’tdevelopmyopia.B．Peoplewithmyopiacouldalsoleadanormallife.C．Myopiacouldbecuredbychangingpeople’slifestyle.D．Mostjobsaboutartpreferrednearsightedpeoplethanothers.21．Whatdoesthepassagemainlytellus?A．Manycausesleadtomodernmyopia.B．Myopiawasnotsotroublesomeinthepast.C．Nearsightednessisincreasingatanamazingspeed.D．Glassesfornearsightedpeoplehavedevelopedalot.DItwasaweekbeforeIsawCaptainNemoagain.Everymorning,InoticedfreshaircomingintotheroomsandIknewthattheNautilushadcometothetop.Iwouldgooutandseethesunrise.ThenIreceivedanotefromCaptainNemo.HeinvitedmeandmyfriendstogohuntingwithhimintheforestsofCrespoIsland.Nedwasexcitedbecausehethoughttherehecouldfindachancetorunaway.WhenIsawCaptainNemothenextday,IaskedhimwhyhewassointerestedinCrespoIsland.“Ithoughtyoupreferredthe”sea.“Ido,”repliedtheCaptain.“Buttheseforestsareunderthesea.”Duringbreakfast,heexplained,“IhavemadedivingsuitsthatusedspecialairtanksbeforeIsentyouthenote.Thesetankswouldallowustostayunderthewaterfortenhours.Wonderful,isn’tit?”Hesaidhehadalsomadelightsthatworkedinelectricbatteries.WhenNedrealizedthatwewerenotgoingontolandforourhuntingtrip,hedecidednottocomeatall.ConseilandIputonourdivingsuits,andsodidCaptainNemoandoneofhismen.Westeppedintoaroomandclosedthedoor.Theroomwasfilledwithwater,andanotherdooropened.Wewentthroughit,andwewereontheseafloor.Itwasanamazingexperience.Wewereabouttenmetresunderthewater.Thelightfromthesunreachedus.Everythinglookedverycolourful.Wewalkedoverthefinesandandenjoyedthecoloursoftheshells,fishandseaweed.ConseilandIfollowedCaptainNemoandhismanastheycrossedalargegrassyarea.Weweregoingdeeperanddeeper.Aswewereahundredmetresunderthewater,wecouldstillseequitewell.CaptainNemostoppedandpointedtosomedarkshapes.Thiswastheforest.The“trees”thereweregiantseaweed,andalltheirbrancheswerevertical(垂直的).Wecouldnotstoplookingatthem.Fishswamaroundthebrancheslikebirdsinaforest.Smallbushesgrewunderthelargeseaweedtrees.Threehourslater,welaydowntorest.Iwasnothungry,butverysleepy.Weallslept,andwhenwewokeup,weexploredfurther.(AdaptedfromTwentyThousandLeaguesUndertheSea)22．Accordingtoparagraph1-3,whichisNOTtrue?A．Inthebeginning,IwasontheshipNautilus.B．Ned,CaptainNemo,andIwouldexploretogether.C．TheCaptainstartedthetripbecauseofhisloveforthesea.D．CaptainNemohadmadespecialsuitsforourexploration.23．Inwhatorderdidthefollowingeventshappen?a.Wewentthroughadoortothebottomofthesea.b.Wereachedtheunderseaforests.c.CaptainNemoinvitedmetoexploretheforests.d.CaptainNemogotreadyforthetrip.e.Wesawcolorfulseashellsandcrossedagrassyarea.A．d-c-a-e-bB．d-c-a-b-eC．c-d-a-e-bD．c-d-a-b-e24．HowdidIfeelwhenvisitingtheforest?A．Tired.B．Hungry.C．Amazed.D．Proud.25．Whatwillthestoryprobablycontinuetotalkabout?A．Whentheyreturnedtotheirship.B．Whattheydreamedaboutwhilesleeping.C．Whytheyfeltsosleepy.D．Howtheytravelleddeeper.三、信息還原（共5小題；每小題1分，滿分5分）Mountainsareusuallynotniceplacesforpeopletolivein.Thisismainlybecausetheweatherinthemountainsisnotasgoodasthatinlowareas.26Fewpeopleliveinthemountainsthatareover2,500metershigh,becauseit’sdifficultforpeopletobreathe.Ifamountainismorethan8,000metershigh,forexample,Qomolangma,there’snotenoughairforpeople.Thisisknownasoneofthemostdangerousareas.However,mountainsareimportanttopeople.Mostwaterintheriversisfromthesnowandrainwaterofthemountains.27Mountainsarealsorichinminerals(礦產(chǎn)).28Manypeoplealsogotomountainstospendtheirholidaysduringthehotsummer,becauseit’smuchcoolerthere.Mountainclimbinghasahistoryofover150years.29However,onlyafewpeoplereachedthetopsofthehighestmountainsatthattime.30Mountainclimbinghasbecomeapopularsportintheworld.A．ThesportfirstbecamepopularinEngland.B．Lotsofpeopleintheworlddependonmountainstogetdrinkingwater.C．Thehigheramountainis,thelessairtherewillbe.D．Somountaintourismisdevelopingveryslowly.E．Nowmoreandmorepeopletrytoclimbthehighestmountains.F．Asweallknow,therearemanykindsofmountainsintheworld.G．Peoplelivinginthemountainsdependonthemtomakealiving.四、詞匯應(yīng)用（共13小題；每小題1分，滿分13分）第一小節(jié)根據(jù)首字母或者中文，寫單詞31．IhavesomedinlearningEnglish.Couldyouhelpme？32．ThispcomputerorPCisverygood.ButIdon’thaveenoughmoneytogetit.33．Idon'tknowwhat（決定）hehasmade，soImustwait.34．Hefailedintheexamagainbecauseofhisc.35．Allthefoodhasbeeneup，butwearestillhungry.36．Threefastrunnersenteredther，butJimbeatthemall.37．Iamhappytoseehowgreat(進(jìn)步)youhavemadeinEnglish.38．Thanksalotfor（借）mesomuchmoney.第二小節(jié)閱讀短文，用方框中單詞或短語的正確形式填空，使短文通順、意思完整。每詞或短語限用一次。asymbolofgivebyinsteadofpartInancientChina,people’snameshadthree39,includingtheirfamilyname,givennameandcourtesyname.TakethefamouspoetLiBaiforexample.Hisfamilyname,whichcamefromhisfather’sname,wasLi.His40namewasBai,andhiscourtesynamewasTaibai.Peopleusedtheirgivennameswhentheywereamongfamilymembers.Butinsociallife,theycalledeachother41theircourtesynamestoshowrespect.Thiswasmostlydoneamongpeopleofsimilarage.Ifyouweretalkingaboutyourself,orifyoureldersweretalkingaboutyou,thegivennamewouldbeused42thecourtesyname.Menwouldgettheircourtesynameswhentheyturned20.Itwas43adulthood(成年).五、短文填空（共10小題；每小題1分，滿分10分）ThetraditionalChinesecalendardividestheyearinto24solarterms(節(jié)氣).Thousandsofyearsago,they44(create)tohelpwithfarming,butthesolartermcultureisstillvery45(use)todaytopeople’slife.GrainBudsis46eighthsolartermofayear.Itmeansthattheseedsfromthegrainarebecomingfullbutarenotripe.ThisyearGrainBudsfalls47May21st,andlasts16days.HerearesomethingsyoumaynotknowaboutGrainBuds.AgoodseasonforeatingfishAsayingaboutrainduringthistimesays,“Aheavyrainfallmakestheriverfull.“Becauseofalotofrain,riversarefullofwaterandagreatnumberoffish.Youcan’tmissthechance48(enjoy)them.Also,itissuchagoldenseasonfor49(fisherman)!SuggestionsonhealthWetandhotdays50(be)commoninthisseason.Itmaymakeyougetskinillnesseseasily.Itisnecessarytotakemoreexercise.Walking,joggingandpracticingtaichiarepopular.AkeyperiodforflowercaringItisagoodperiodforflowerstogrow51(rapid).Caringforyourgardenbecomeseven52(important)thananyothertime.53youtakegoodcareofthem,yourplantswillbehealthier.六、閱讀表達(dá)（共3題；54題2分，55題2分，56題3分，滿分7分）ChinaThreeGorgesUniversityheldanactivitynamed“CellPhoneNinja”(手機(jī)忍者).Theywouldliketheirstudentsnottousecellphonesfor21days.Itwasreallyachallengeformoststudents.Theactivitystartedon12April.Eachstudentwhovolunteeredtotakepartinthisactivitygotabracelet(手環(huán)).Ifthestudentsdidnotusetheircellphones,therewouldbeaphotoonthescreenofthebracelettoshowthat.Iftheyusedtheircellphones,adifferentphotowouldappearonthescreenofthebracelet.Afterthelastclassofeachday,thestudents’photoswereshownontheschool’spublicWeChat.About900studentsapplied(申請)totakepartinthistest,and400werechosen.Sevendayslater,only103studentsremained.Thetestwassetfor21daysbecausesomescientistsbelievethat21daysislongenoughtohelpformahabit.Accordingtotheteachersintheuniversity,theactivitywasnotacompetition.Itdependedonthestudentsthemselvestomakethedecision.Tohelpstudentsformbetterhab