期末短文填空（语法填空）专练- 2024-2025学年上学期人教版九年级英语全册

短文填空（语法填空）专练 专练一 Fan Liyun is a Chinese teacher. She works at the Confucius Institute (孔子学院) at 1 university in Hungary. This spring term, more students are taking the institute’s courses. Fan was not very much 2 (surprise) by this. Last year, she offered a course on Chinese tea culture. It 3 (receive) by students quickly. Fan and her students got together 4 (one) a week for the class. They made and tasted different 5 (type) of Chinese tea. Fan taught the students 6 to perform the tea ceremony (茶道). She also shared tea-related stories 7 them. “It was a great experience,” said Flora, one of Fan’s students. “ 8 (drink) tea helped me calm my mind!” In the future, Fan hopes 9 (set) up a tea culture experience centre at the institute. She wants to help more locals understand Chinese tea culture. “The more experience we share, the 10 (good) cultural exchange we can achieve,” she said. “One good example is having a cup of tea together!” 1．a 2．surprised 3．was received 4．once 5．types 6．how 7．with 8．Drinking 9．to set 10．better 专练二 Zhangzhou hand puppetry (漳州布袋木偶戏) has a history of over 1,000 years. Hand puppet shows require performers to have direct control of their hands. A performer often uses the palm (手掌) as the body of the puppet and other fingers to support the head, the left and right arms. Some 1 (art) can perform with two puppets at the same time. In 2006, Zhangzhou hand puppetry 2 (list) as a national-level intangible cultural heritage (国家级非物质文化遗产). Zhuang Yanhong is 3 56-year-old inheritor (传承人) of Zhangzhou hand puppetry. She 4 (be) born into a “hand puppetry family”. So, her love 5 it started in her childhood. Zhuang had studied in a professional art school since she was 10. And she was able to perform with masters across the country at the age 16. According to Zhuang, hand puppet shows became 6 (popular) because of the rise of TV dramas. To save the old art and make it popular again, inheritors have been doing what they can to give it a modern touch. “The puppetry has become much more realistic (逼真的) after flexible arms and legs with joints (关节) were invented. Also, it 7 (borrow) from other show forms like Peking Opera, modern TV drama and animation,” Zhuang said. Thanks to some inheritors 8 came up with lots of new ideas, the hand puppetry is becoming modern and fresh. Zhuang believes the art has a bright future. “There is no limit (限制) to hand puppetry 9 it often requires much imagination and creativity in nature. I’m looking forward to more of its new, 10 (create) forms in the future.” 1．artists 2．was listed 3．a 4．was 5．for 6．less popular 7．has borrowed 8．who/that 9．because 10．creative 专练三 At the mention of Qu Yuan, what 1 (come) to mind first? Is it his poetry or the Dragon Boat Festival? Some 2,300 years later, Qu is still considered a great poet(诗人). 2 , many people may not know that he was also a good political leader(政治家). Born in 3 wealthy family in the State of Chu during the Warring States Period, Qu first worked 4 his country’s officer in charge of important affairs(事务). He supported serious reforms back then. At the same time, Qu was 5 (strong) against the corruption(腐败) and found ways to fight it. Qu advised that the State of Chu work with other states against the State of Qin. However, all his ___6____(suggest) met with opposition(反对) from other bad officers. Then Qu 38738(punish) by the king. During his stay in Miluo, he finished most of his great works about his love to his motherland. On the fifth day of the fifth month in Chinese calendar in the year of 278 BC, when he 38838(hear) of that the capital of his country was occupied(占领) by the State of Qin, Qu chose to jump into the Miluo River 9 (end) his life. Upon hearing the news, many people rushed in their boats to search for Qu. They also dropped rice into the water to prevent the fish from eating 3811038(he) body. This moment formed the major traditions of the Dragon Boat Festival— dragon boat races and having zongzi. 1. comes 2. However 3. a 4. as 5. strongly 6. suggestions 7. was punished 8. heard 9. to end 10. his 专练四 A course named “Appreciation (鉴赏) of Jiangxi Opera” has been taught in a packed house recently at Nanchang University due to the teacher’s special way of teaching — putting on actual opera performances in 1 (she) classrooms. Chen Li, the teacher of this course, 2 (wear) traditional costumes and showed the charm of Jiangxi Opera in front of the students. Jiangxi Opera, a local opera, has a history 3 several hundred years. Many of the students recorded the performances and shared some 4 (video) of the class online, receiving millions of views and likes. Chen is not only a college teacher, but also an inheritor (继承人) of Jiangxi Opera. The course which she teaches has been open for many years, 5 (main) introducing the history, tunes (曲调) and performance characteristics of Jiangxi Opera. However, this course, which attracts so many people now, was liked by very few students before. “In the past, I used to focus on the knowledge from textbooks but the teaching effect was not very good. Many students even played on their phones in class 6 they thought the class was uninteresting and difficult,” said Chen. 7 (raise) students’ interest, Chen decided to put on her opera costume and turn the class into a stage. “I also invite my students to come to the stage and experience 8 whole process of the performance by themselves,” Chen added. Faced with the 9 (expected) public attention, Chen was surprised but also realized that a greater responsibility has now rested on her shoulders. “I hope that even though the popularity of Jiangxi Opera is not what it used to be, this art can still 10 (pass) down through generations,” Chen said. 1.her 2．wore 3．of 4．videos 5．mainly 6．because 7．To raise 8．the 9．unexpected 10．be passed 专练五 A schoolbag hanging outside is a secret code (暗号) between the driver and students living in a small village in Chongqing. Noticing a schoolbag hanging on the door of an old house, the bus driver stops and honks the horn (鸣喇叭) to answer the “code”. A boy then 1 (rush) outside, catches the schoolbag and gets on the bus. The boy’s parents work far from home 2 (provide) the family with a better life. The boy lives alone and has to go back to school every Sunday. To catch the bus, 3 has developed a “code”. The schoolbag is a message to the driver that means “it’s time 4 the boy to go back to school”. The boy’s parents were deeply 5 (move) when they heard the news. They expressed their thanks to the driver and said they felt 6 (true) happy that there was someone taking such good care of their son while they were away. “There are many left-behind children here,” says the driver. Realizing the 7 (important) of his role in their lives, he pays more attention on Fridays 8 Sundays, the days when these children usually come back home and go to school. Many people praise the driver as 9 good driver and admire his love and care for these young 10 (passenger), “The schoolbag is their code, packed with love inside,” one person said. 1.rushes 2．to provide 3．he 4．for 5．moved 6．truly 7．importance 8．and 9．a 10．passengers 专练六 Earth Day comes every April 22. It's a day to do some good for the planet. Here are two young people who have taken action for Mother Earth. They're 1． 　(hero) for the Planet. Fighting Wildfire When Reshma Kosaraju was 12, her family moved from Chicago to Northern California. Soon after, the Camp Fire started. "It was one of 2． 　(large) fires in California history," Reshma recalls. Her school was about 200 miles south of the fire. But students had to wear masks because of the smoke. "It was 3． 　terrible experience for me", she says. It made her want to find a solution. She created a way 4． 　(use) artificial intelligence (Al) to predict (预测) forest fires. Her method is nearly 90% correct. "I realized that 5． 　I could succeed, the results would make a big difference." Recycling Power Sri Nihal Tammana learned a scary fact on his 6． 　(ten) birthday. Every year, people throw out 15 billion batteries (电池). They pollute groundwater and harm the environment. Nihal's organization, Recycle My Battery, provides recycling bins 7． 　batteries. This organization has a team of 250 student volunteers around the world. In the past three years, they 8． 　(help) to recycle more than 260,000 batteries. Nihal has won many 9． 　(environment) awards. "My biggest goal is to bring the 15 billion batteries which 10． 　(throw) away each year worldwide to zero," he says. 1.heroes； 2．the largest； 3．a； 4．to use； 5．if； 6．tenth； 7．for； 8．have helped； 9．environmental； 10．are thrown 专练七 As we live in social groups，there are many benefits of friendship that we can enjoy.Generally speaking，close friends have three"fruits"：They may comfort the mood advise the head and help us achieve（1）　 　goals we set for ourselves.Through friendship，we can become（2）　 　（happy），wiser，and more satisfied humans. The first fruit of friendship is the peace that comes from（3）　 　（share）our joy，sadness，success and failure with friends.Here，friendship（4）　 　（have）a double advantage ----happiness takes on a greater meaning and a trouble shared becomes a trouble halved. The second fruit of friendship is the better understanding and judgement that may be achieved（5）　 　talking with well﹣meaning and wise friends.We often find（6）__　 　easier to recognize other people's weaknesses than our own. The third fruit of friendship is the help that a friend may offer in many different（7）_____　 （way）.Sometimes a friend is known as our"second half".There are so many things in life that can be achieved with the help of friends. Finally，it should（8）　 （point）out that enjoying the company（陪伴）of a crowd is not the same as being with friends.We should choose friends（9）　 　（careful）.In this way，we can walk the "path of life"well，and we can get advice（10）_________　help from our trusted friends. the happier sharing has by it ways be pointed carefully and 专练八 As an old saying in Xunpu, a small fishing village in Fujian province goes, “put flowers in your hair in this life and you’ll also be pretty in the afterlife”. In the past, all the women in 1._________ small fishing village had long hair, and they were used to wearing floral headdresses (花做的头饰) on 2.______ (they) hair. The headdress is known as zanhua. Zanhua 3.________ (list) as a national intangible cultural heritage in 2008. As a child, Huang Rongbing watched his mother comb ( 梳 ) her long and thick hair. After forming a bun ( 圆髻) at the back of her head, she put 4._____ (color) flowers into her hair, the 34-year-old recalled. The headdress inspired Huang’s career choice. In 2016, he and his elder sister opened a salon. There, tourists can get their hair styled in the Xunpu tradition. “We have been fully booked and now there are over 200 businesses providing services 5.________ tourists with a zanhua,” said Huang. The increasing number of tourists 6. ________ (make)Huang happy so far. That’s because it not only keeps the business busy 7.________ also helps spread the history and culture behind zanhua. After going through the full zanhua experience, Hu Titi, one of Huang’s 8. ________(customer), even brought zanhua culture to Paris in France last year. Under the Eiffel Tower, she 9._______ (take) photos and videos of herself dressed in traditional Chinese clothes with a zanhua in her hair. “The women of Xunpu are hard-working, warm-hearted and brave.” Huang said 10. ______ (proud). “When they put a zanhua on their heads, they express their wishes for happiness. The flowers are seen as a symbol of hope,” she added. the their was listed colorful for has made but customers took proudly 专练九 It's important to know the way of life in different countries.In America,people often invite 1 (friend) over for a meal, a party or just for coffee. People often send 2 (they) invitations by saying, “Would you come over for dinner 3 day after tomorrow?” “Hey,I'm learning 4 (make) pizza.Would you like to come and taste the pizza?” Sometimes, people 5 (use)some other expressions.They sound like invitations but they are not real ones. 6 example,“Please come over to have dinner sometime.” In fact,these are not real invitations 7 they don't have an exact time or date.They are just expressing themselves 8 (polite),and making a good feeling of themselves by ending the conversation in a 9 (friend) way.People 10 (feel)very comfortable at the pretty words.And the answers to these invitations are simply"Yes,that would be nice."or “OK,yes,thanks.” friends their/them the to make use For because/since/as politely friendly will feel/feel 专练十 When you are 1 (watch) TV, you will notice that many famous stars make the ads on TV. Many people believe them because they are famous. However, have you ever thought whether the ads are real or not? In the past few years, lots of stars have been on TV as spokesmen (代言人) of some products. People 2 (pay) much money for these products, but finally, many of them were not like what the stars said. Many people weren’t 3 (satisfy) with the famous actors for making the ads after accidents. What are the public’s 4 (idea) about the famous people making ads on TV? Do you agree that the famous people should take responsibility (负责) if the products have any problems? 5 research shows that about 36% think it wasn’t the 6 (star) fault (过错), but they all think stars should give out the money they got from the ads to the charity. More than 34% think stars must take responsibility, 7 they will be punished. So we should be more 8 (careful) when buying things advertised by stars. We must find what these things are really like instead 9 listening to what the stars say. Think it over before we make a 10 (decide). 1. watching 2．paid 3．satisfied 4．ideas 5．A 6．stars’ 7．or 8．careful 9．of 10．decision 专练十一 For families suffering from the 1 (lose) of their loved ones, grief chatbots (聊天机器人) can now help them still feel connected to the dead and find support in the digital world. Since 2022, Super Brain, 2 artificial intelligence (AI) company based in Nanjing, Jiangsu province, 3 (create) digital avatars (化身) for more than 600 families. “Technically, digital immortality (永生) is coming...which will enable everyone to have a virtual (虚拟的) online twin,” said Zhang Zewei, co-founder of the AI company. While creating digital avatars of those who have passed away, Zhang notes that the company has also helped over 100 clients (客户) in 4 (make) their virtual avatars from their digital trails (痕迹) such as emails, photos and social media posts. The prices for the services can be from thousands of yuan to 10,000 yuan. 5 Zhang’s clients are parents missing their only child, a woman wanting to say goodbye to her boyfriend who died in an accident, and a mother wanting to “revive (复活)” her husband to comfort their daughter. While the idea might seem strange to some, Zhang believes that because of the emotional support the technology offers, those dealing with regret and loneliness following the loss of their loved ones 6 (attract) to the technology. However, he’s still 7 (sure) about how much of a connection that technology can offer. “A chatbot has no warmth,” he argued, pointing out that these avatars cannot stay up to date with the latest information. Tech experts and psychologists are also expressing worries. Wang Qiang, a psychologist in Beijing said that these “griefbots” could make people feel like they have a real emotional connect ion with the 8 (die). But in fact, it could make people feel emotionally and mentally 9 (bad), making it 10 (challenge) for them to move on. 1． loss 2．an 3．has created 4．making 5．Among 6．are attracted 7．unsure 8．dead 9．worse 10．Challenging 专练十二 Flying to the moon has been a Chinese dream for thousands of years. Professor Ye Shuhua, one of the key scientists 1 (work) at Shanghai Astronomic Observatory for nearly half a century. To her, China’s lunar (月球) project is exciting news for the country’s space industry. “For our astronomers, the moon is an ideal place 2 (go),” Ye said. Dreams of flying to the moon has deep roots in Chinese culture. According to 3 ancient story, Chang’e was a fairy who 4 (take) a special drink that gave her the ability to fly to the moon. The dream has already come true for the US astronauts. But it will take China at 5 (little) ten years to land astronauts there. The project has developed public understanding of the space program and people’s knowledge of the moon— 6 (especial) among the young people. A visitor said, “The moon is a satellite of the earth. There are millions 7 pits (凹陷) on its surface.”Another visitor said, “The moon is beautiful, and it’s the nearest body to the earth. That’s 8 people want to land on it.” Naturally, the children enjoy learning about science. But for scientists like Ye Shuhua, the lunar project is only the 9 (begin). “Landing on the moon will be a project for 10 (today) young people, not for me. But I hope that the day our astronauts land on the moon, I can watch your news reports.” Ye said. 1．has worked 2．to go 3．an 4．took 5．least 6．especially 7．of 8．why 9．beginning 10．today’s 试卷第1页，共3页 试卷第1页，共3页 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 专练十三 Are you good at science? Are you planning to study science at university? 1 the answer is “yes” to both these questions, then one day you may want to enter a science competition and 2 (probable) win a lot of money. There are a number of different competitions you can enter. The Young Scientist Award is one of 3 (they). This competition 4 (take) place every year in Washington in the United States. People from all around the world can take part, but they must be students studying science. 5 (enter) the competition, you can write about any scientific topic. Last year, competitors 6 (ask) to write at least three thousand words. This year they’ve made it much 7 (hard). You must write between four and five thousand words. The best and most interesting entry will win! There are a number of prizes at some of the top 8 (university) around the world. The two top prizes are $2,000 and $5,000. Last year’s top winner was Rosa Alvares. Rosa is from Brazil, but is in her first year at Leeds University. At eighteen years old, she’s the youngest person ever to win the top prize. And 9 second top prize winner was another young woman: Lian Wang from China. At the time Lian was finishing her course at university. She now works 10 a scientist in the US. Both winners wrote about climate change. 1．If 2．probably 3．them 4．takes 5．To enter 6．were asked 7．harder 8．universities 9．the 10．as 专练十四 Have you ever traveled to London? As the capital of England, it is 1 (wide) known for cultural mixing. The art treasures from every country as well as lots of 2 (show) can make you travel all over the world within London. The London Eye is 3 huge Ferris wheel (摩天轮) by the side of the Thames River in London. The whole thing is 135 meters tall. It is the tallest Ferris wheel in Europe and 4 (popular) place of interest in the UK, visited by over 3.5 million people every year. When it 5 (build) in 1999, it was the tallest Ferris wheel in the world, until 2006, when the 160m Star of Nanchang appeared. It was called Millennium Wheel 6 first. Then since 20th January, 2011, 7 (it) new name has been the London Eye. At the very beginning, London Eye was just a building for the 8 (celebrate) of the year 2000 and would be pulled down after five years. 9 it was so popular that Englishmen and tourists regarded it as a symbol of London. Therefore, the city government decided 10 (keep) the London Eye and tried their best to protect it. 1． widely 2．shows 3．a 4．the most popular 5．was built 6．at 7．its 8．celebration 9．But 10．to keep 专练十五 About half of 16- and 17-year-olds in the UK have got jobs, and three quarters of this age group also go to school. They do part-time jobs before or after school and at weekends. The 1 (common) jobs are babysitting (very popular with girls) and paper rounds (popular with boys). Cleaning and working in a shop 2 (be) also popular jobs. In the UK, school students 3 (allow) to work less than two hours on a school day, or less than twelve hours in total during 4 school week. Students are not allowed 5 (work) before 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m. (but babysitters can work later). They must have at least two 6 (week) holiday from school each year when they don’t work 7 all. Teenagers do part-time jobs 8 they want to earn some money. However, they don’t 9 (usual) earn very much. In the UK, there is a minimum (最低) wage for adults: £5.52 an hour. For 16- and 17-year-olds, it is £3.40 an hour. For 10 (child) under 16, there is no minimum wage, so many teenagers work for £2 or £3 an hour. 1． most common 2．are 3．are allowed 4．a 5．to work 6．weeks’ 7．at 8．because/as 9．usually 10．Children 专练十六 Once upon a time, there was a family with 8 children living in a village. Two of the children, both boys, loved painting very much, 1 the family was so poor that it was impossible to send both of them to study at art school. After many discussions, the two boys finally came up with 2 idea. They would toss (抛) a coin. The loser would go down into the mines (矿井) and support his brother with his pay. Then, when the brother who won the toss finished his studies, in four years, he would pay the school fee for the other brother 3 (study) at the college. One of the brothers, Albrecht Durer, won the toss and his brother Jack went down the 4 (danger) mines. Durer worked with all his heart and his paintings were much better than those of most of his 5 (teacher). He made a lot of money for his paintings. Durer 6 (return). When he told Jack he could go to art college, Jack said 7 (quiet), “The four years in the mines has done too much to my hands. It is too late. Now I can’t even hold a glass.” To show his love to his brother, Durer drew his brother’s hands 8 palms (手掌) together and thin fingers towards the sky. He called his drawing simply Hands, but the whole world almost quickly opened their 9 (heart) to the great work and renamed it The Praying Hands. The next time you see a copy of that touching creation, take a 10 (two) look. Let it be your reminder: No one can ever succeed alone! 1． but 2．an 3．to study 4．dangerous/most dangerous 5．teachers’ 6．returned 7．quietly 8．with 9．hearts 10．Second 专练十七 Much of the music we listen to today is a mixture of styles from different countries and time periods. Traditional, or folk music has been collected for years. Younger generations are often 1 (praise) by elders for collecting traditional music when they learn these songs from them in their spare time. Researchers see music as 2 important part of history. They are expecting that traditional and older kinds of music won’t 3 (gradual) disappear. Also the younger generations may not find such music much 4 (smooth), so once older generations die, the music may die out with them. Some researchers create “field recordings” to catch live 5 (show). Researchers also transcribe old music by 6 (listen) to old recordings. They go out of their way 7 (write) out the music so that it can be studied and played by modern musicians. Collecting music is another form of music preservation. Some collectors prefer to spend much time and money looking for some things that have not been produced or sold for many years. They put 8 (they) efforts into recording music of different cultures and places. Now, modern technology makes it much easier to collect music 9 people get used to using smart phones to record music. And the Internet lets us share these recordings and find people 10 similar interests. 1．praised 2．an 3．gradually 4．smoother 5．shows 6．listening 7．to write 8．their 9．because 10．with 专练十八 Making a habit depends on the habit, you, and your efforts. Scientists say it could take from 21 days to eight months. This varies 1 each habit is different. Many believe 2 takes 21 days to form a habit. This idea came from Dr. Maxwell Maltz, a doctor. He found that his patients spent about 21 days 3 (get) used to a new way of seeing themselves. Mark Vahrmeye, a therapist, says 4 21-day rule seems easy. But often, it takes longer to make a habit. Dr Maurice Duffy, who 5 (teach) about thinking patterns, says that our daily 6 (act) are our habits. Alyssa Roberts, who researches eating habits, says habits 7 (make) by repeating something. When we do something many times, our brain starts to do it without thinking. Author Charles Duhigg explains the “habit loop”. A habit has three parts: an activate, the habit, and a reward. For example, stress might lead to overeating to feel better. If this repeats, the brain will see stress 8 a chance to eat for comfort. How fast you form a habit depends on the habit. Simple habits like drinking water are 9 (quick) to form than harder ones like exercising a lot. A 2016 study found that believing in yourself is the key to forming habits. If you think you can keep a habit, you likely will. This 10 (believe) helps in quitting smoking, losing weight, drinking less, and exercising more. 1．because 2．it 3．getting 4．the 5．teaches 6．actions 7．are made 8．as 9．quicker 10．belief 专练十九 It seems that on every street corner in the world, there is a fast-food restaurant. People everywhere are busy, 1 they do not want to wait for their food. Around the world, $240 billion a year 2 (spend) on fast food. Yet, even though fast food has become quite popular, there are many myths about it. The first myth is that fast food is a recent 3 (invent). This is not true. 4 (many) than 2,000 years ago, the people of Rome lined up in the street to buy quick 5 (meal) at small stands. One type of their most popular fast food looked a lot 6 a modern hamburger. All through history, people have always eaten fast food. The second myth is that all fast food is American. While many modern fast-food restaurants are American, some very 7 (tradition) Chinese food is nearly fast food. This includes mantou, noodles and Chinese dumplings. In fact, one of the most popular fast-food chains (连锁店) in the USA 8 (be) a Chinese food chain, Panda Express. It has more than 1,600 restaurants in America. Finally, many people think that fast food is always bad for them. This is true for a lot of fast food. 9 , nearly every fast-food restaurant has some healthy food on its menu, and some fast-food restaurants only make healthy food. The problem is not fast food, but the choices we make. We can choose 10 (eat) healthy food, even at fast-food restaurants. 1．so 2．is spent 3．invention 4．More 5．meals 6．like 7．traditional 8．is 9．However 10．to eat 专练二十 In a certain period of time, every family should have only one child. But nowadays many families can choose 1 (have) a second or third child. More children bring happiness to their parents, 2 they also add to the living cost. So the parents have to work even harder for a good life. Liu Ling, a mother of three, is 3 good example. She is one of the hard-working and wise Chinese 4 (woman). Liu Ling was born in Jiangxi Province. When she 5 (grow) up, she worked in a clothes factory in Hangzhou. After she got married, she moved to Xi’an. Now she is working in 6 (she) husband’s family business. She is a mother who has three children. In order to give them a good life and education, she works as hard 7 she can. She does really 8 (good) in her work. She has to carry window frames(窗框) which are 9 (heavy) than her. At present, Liu Ling has a window and door factory in Xi’an and enough products every year. She can make 50,000 yuan per month, but she 10 (hope) she can make more money as her children grow older. 1．to have 2．but 3．a 4．women 5．grew 6．her 7．as 8．well 9．heavier 10．hopes 专练二十一 Have you ever heard of e-books? E-books are electronic books. They are no 1 (big) than a common book, with a screen on which you can read. If you don’t know 2 the e-book works, the following will tell you the answer. First, you visit websites on a computer and choose books you want 3 (free). There are thousands of books provided by different websites on 4 Internet. Then download (下载) the books you like into your e-book. About 10 books 5 (save) at a time. Now you can just sit back reading and enjoy yourself. Compared with common books, e-books have many advantages. First of all, e-books save space. You can put 6 least 10 books into an e-book and then carry it everywhere. Then you can download new reading materials into 7 (you) e-book as many times as you like. With the 8 (develop) of e-book technology, probably an e-library will appear. Then you just take your e-book there to download what you want 9 (read). You will never need to worry about whether your books are overdue (过期) 10 not. How fantastic our reading will be! 1．bigger 2．how 3．freely 4．the 5．are saved 6．at 7．your 8．development 9．to read 10．or 专练二十二 It’s widely believed that Chinese is one of the most difficult languages in the world. For one thing, Chinese has 1 (thousand) of characters. And its writing system (系统) is also one of the main challenges to all Chinese learners. More importantly, the language has different tones (音调), so how you speak a word can 2 (complete) change its meaning. For example, ‘‘ma” with the first Chinese tone means “mom”, 3 with the third tone, “ma”, it means “horse”. However, according to the Ministry of Education in China, the Chinese language learning is available in more than 180 countries and areas around the world. 76 countries have included the Chinese language in their national education systems and nearly 200 million people 4 (receive) Chinese language training for years. With so many interesting foreign languages to learn, 5 do they choose Chinese? For one reason, China 6 (play) an important role in the world events. Learning Chinese may help one find a good job. Also, China has 7 long history with rich culture and its cooking styles have influenced its neighbors and the West. Knowing the language also makes traveling around China 8 (easy) and more enjoyable. As for learning Chinese, there is no magic way. Just spend time practicing it. Listen and speak as often 9 possible. Listen to Chinese music and watch Chinese movies and shows. Try 10 (speak) with native (本地的) Chinese speakers, read traditional Chinese stories to understand its culture, or try reading a Chinese newspaper. 1．thousands 2．completely 3．but 4．have received 5．why 6．plays 7．a 8．easier 9．as 10．speaking 专练二十三 Last month, our school had a big sale for kids in the poor village. We did many things to make sure that we could be 1 (success) in raising enough money for them. Two days before the sale, the notices 2 (put) up to make others know our sale. Then we made different things like food and toys by 3 (we). Some of us brought some things we didn’t use anymore to sell, like 4 (children) books. When everything was ready, we started to sell the things. 5 it was not easy for me, it was so much fun. 6 our surprise, all the things were sold out in a short time. Many students and teachers came to support us and that made us feel 7 (deep) moved. At last, we gave away all the money we made to those kids. I think it was a meaningful experience. Making things helps to develop many of our life 8 (skill). At the same time, we can learn how 9 (communicate) with others well. And helping people makes us happy. We hope our small action can make 10 big difference. 1． successful 2．were put 3．ourselves 4．children’s 5．Though/Although 6．To 7．deeply 8．skills 9．to communicate 10．a 专练二十四 John was born in 1838. When he turned 11 years old, his family moved to the United States from Scotland. They 1 (begin) a new life. John showed his love of nature in his early years. He liked playing outdoors. He also loved working outdoors on his 2 (father) farm. When he was 29, John had 3 accident at work. The accident hurt his eyes. As a result, he missed looking at nature for months. After some treatment, 4 (final), he could see again. Later that year, John decided 5 (spend) all his time learning about nature. He would travel in order to make his dream come true. First, John hiked 1,000 miles. He studied plants 6 wild animals. He then took a trip by ship. It was to learn 7 (many) about the world around him than before. In 1869, John went to the Sieira Nevada Mountains. He climbed the mountains and wrote down 8 he saw. And he wrote about the animals and plants as well. By the time John turned 33, people were reading what he had written. They learned the importance of nature 9 John’s books. Many people understood and accepted his thoughts. John is famous for his love of nature. His books 10 (love) by many people. 1．began 2．father’s 3．an 4．finally 5．to spend 6．and 7．more 8．what 9．from 10．are loved 专练二十五 Hangzhou hosted the 19th Asian Games successfully. The Games are regarded very “smart” with the use of technology. Let’s have a look! Every dish at the Asian Games should be safe. In the kitchen of the athletes’ (运动员) village, there is a special system that can recognize 1 (people) faces. If a “stranger” goes into the kitchen, an alarm will make a noise to let people 2 (know). The managers of the kitchen will also get messages on their 3 (phone). What if the athletes need help during the game? Drones (无人机) can 4 (use). The can fly as far as 20 kilometers and travel 16 meters in one second. Using a drone 5 (save) about 60% of the time. Medicine, blood and other things needed can be sent to people 6 (quick). Want to walk around at the stadiums (体育场) but can’t make it in person? You can try the Hangzhou Asian Games’ metaverse (元宇宙)! There’s a mini program. Inside, it’s like 7 online cartoon world. You can see the stadiums both from the outside and the inside. Also, you can have your own character and “run” around the stadiums. When watching games, it’s common 8 (lose) your way. A mini program called the Hangzhou Asian Games AR service is here to help. Just turn 9 your phone’s camera and it will see 10 you are and then show you the way. You can also get more information about the stadiums as you walk by. 1．people’s 2．know 3．phones 4．be used 5．saves 6．quickly 7．an 8．to lose 9．on 10．where 答案第1页，共2页 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$