Unit 5 What are the shirts made of？第1课时 Section A 1a～2d（习题课件）-【齿轮同步】2023-2024学年九年级上册初三英语活页好题（人教版）

英语 2023河南 1 2 Unit 5 What are the shirts made of? 第1课时 Section A 1a~2d 3 一、根据句意及首字母提示写出单词 1.Look! The little cat is lying on the g____________. How lovely it is! rass/ground 2.In Western countries, knives and f______ are used for eating. orks 3.Girls here like wearing b_______ in summer. louses 4.People say his spirit is as hard as s_____. teel 5.Please p_____ your clothes before you travel. ack 4 二、用方框中所给单词的适当形式填空 produce leaf cotton process environment 1.Most of the food we buy is __________ in some way. processed 2.This shirt is made of _______, and it feels quite comfortable. cotton 3.Everyone should know the importance of ______________ protection. environmental 4.A large number of cars are __________ in that car factory every year. produced 5.When autumn comes, the _______ on the trees will turn yellow. leaves 5 三、根据汉语意思完成句子（每空一词） 1.看来Ben已经在这儿工作了很长一段时间。 ___ _______ _____ Ben has worked here for a long time. It seems that 2.众所周知，英国人见面时喜欢谈论天气。 It ___ _______ ________ that the British like to talk about the weather when they meet each other. is widely known 3.香水可由某些花儿所产生的油制成。 Perfumes may ____ ______ ______ the oils of certain flowers. be made from 4.生活充满了快乐与痛苦，因此你永远不知道接下来会发生什么。 Life is full of happiness and pain，so you never know ______ _____ ________ _____. what will happen next 6 一、阅读理解［核心素养 人文积淀］ &1& Sugar painting is a traditional Chinese form of art. Just as its name suggests, the paintings are made from sugar. They can be either regarded as works of art or eaten as desserts. In and around China's southwestern Sichuan Province, it is usual to see some folk artists producing sugar paintings along the streets, in the parks and around the schools. The art of sugar painting goes back to the Ming Dynasty, about 400-600 years ago. At that time, the upper-class （上层阶级的） people used sugar paintings as offerings （祭品）. Some common patterns were tigers, lions, dragons and so on. Later it spread among the common people. In the Qing Dynasty, sugar