Unit 7 Teenagers should be allowed to choose their own clothes.Section B配套练习-2024-2025学年人教版英语九年级全册

Unit 7 Teenagers should be allowed to choose their own clothes. Section B配套练习 一、用所给词的适当形式填空 1. Always be thankful to the people who have __________ (support) and helped you. 2. I have nothing against __________ (play) sports, but we mustn’t play basketball on the street. 3. On her first day as a new teacher, Lucy took a deep breath and __________ (enter) the classroom. 4. Many short videos on __________ (society) media encourage people to protect our traditional culture. 5. In the exam, students had to __________ the best answer from the given __________. (choose) 二、单项填空 ( )6. His mother found it difficult to ______ the large family. A. support B. offer C. lift D. manage ( )7. — If you do that, you will ______ with an egg on your face. — But I won’t regret it. A. take up B. end up C. keep up D. catch up ( )8. — Do your hobbies ______ your schoolwork, Linda? — Yes, sometimes. I think I should learn to plan my time carefully. A. play a part in B. have to do with C. get in the way of D. take the place of 三、完形填空 As we got out of the car, our son said, “Phones stay in the car.” “Why do you always have to 9 .______ us that?” complained(抱怨) our grandson. Our son’s wife smiled at us and explained, “We have a family rule that no one should 10.______ anything electronic to the table.” Then, we locked our 11.______ in the car. Although the restaurant was 12.______ with families, there was little noise. Everyone, even the young kids, was watching their screens. The quietness was broken when the six of us sat down and 13.______ talking. People at the next table were speaking 14.______ I wondered if our talking made them angry. After the dessert, my son asked the waitress for the check (账单). Then, she brought a black folder (文件夹) to our table and my son opened it—there was nothing. “You forgot the check,” he told her. “There isn’t one. An old lady has already 15.______ for your meal,” she said with a smile. My son felt very 16.______ and asked, “Why?” “To show her 17.______ of watching your family talking,” she replied. “The old lady thought it was wonderful to see a family eating and talking instead of looking at electronic products.”It was hard to tell our feelings that day. One good thing is that we 18.______ needed to explain the family rule of phone use before having meals from that day on. ( )9. A. increase B. find C. reply D. tell ( )10. A. bring B. discover C. repeat D. warn ( )11. A. phones B. notes C. stamps D. degrees ( )12. A. compared B. controlled C. filled D. dealt ( )13. A. mised B. started C. punished D. failed ( )14. A. simply B. heavily C. quietly D. badly ( )15. A. produced B. paid C. traded D. rung ( )16. A. rude B. lively C. polite D. surprised ( )17. A. task B. sadness C. pleasure D. energy ( )18. A. hardly B. sadly C. slowly D. luckily 四、阅读理解 In China, more and more people read at community reading rooms. For example, Luyang district of Hefei has built more than 100 reading rooms in recent years, so people can enjoy the fun of reading at their doorsteps. In the UK, 3,718 libraries provide different kinds of services, including lending out books and offering a free, warm and safe space for people to go to. Some libraries make it easier to borrow books: for example, by delivering books to library users’ doorsteps. Libraries do more than house books. They provide people with other services and tools, such as computers, and create a sense of community. However, many libraries in the UK are at risk of closing because they can’t afford the cost of operating. Library fines (罚款) are carried out when people don’t return books on time. Many people in the UK believe that fines are needed because they help libraries improve services, and prevent people from returning books late. Without fines, people might be more relaxed and many more books could be returned late. After all, some books are so popular that there can be a waiting list for people who want to read it next. Libraries only work if people borrowing books return them on time, ready for other library users to enjoy. However, one third of Britain’s libraries are fine-free now. This means some library users who don’t return books by the date agreed are not charged (收费). Besides, people who don’t have much money really depend on libraries to help them save some money, not spend it. Many libraries have got rid of fines all together, which makes libraries more welcoming environments. So, should libraries stop fining people? See what we find in other countries. ( )19. What is Paragraph 1 mainly about? A. Libraries are facing more challenges. B. Libraries are popular with young readers. C. It’s convenient for people to read nowadays D. It’s not easy to find a place to relax after work. ( )20. Why are many libraries in the UK at risk of closing? A. Some people break the library rules. B. They can’t afford the cost of operating. C. They are short of books and computers. D. More community libraries have been built. ( )21. What’s the main idea of the passage? A. Library fines can be stressful to readers. B. Libraries need money to improve services. C. There are different views on library fines in Britain. D. People prefer reading in community reading rooms. ( )21. What’s the main idea of the passage? A. Library fines can be stressful to readers. B. Libraries need money to improve services. C. There are different views on library fines in Britain. D. People prefer reading in community reading rooms. 五、任务型阅读 Do you put up your hand when you want to speak in class? If so, you have followed a rule. Rules can be as simple as putting up your hand. They can also be as complicated (复杂的) as knowing when you are “out” in a game. Rules can be made by anyone. Parents make rules to help children grow up healthily. Rules at home might include washing dishes or cleaning rooms. Teachers make rules to help students learn and stay safe. Putting up your hand before asking a question helps the class pay attention to the lesson. Students make rules in games to make sure that they can play without fighting. Rules can be changed often. If you change your mind, you can change the rules. Laws are rules too, but they are made differently. Laws are made by elected representatives (被选出的代表). Voters allow their representatives to make laws that can protect people’s rights, safety and make sure everyone can be treated fairly. Laws can’t be changed often, so representatives consider laws carefully before making new ones. The biggest difference between rules and laws is the punishment for breaking them. If you break a rule, your punishment might be small, like losing a turn in a game. However, if a person breaks an important law, the punishment might be a fine or time in prison. Rules and laws keep everyone safe. People can work and live together in peace by following rules and laws. 23. What might rules at home include according to the passage? (不超过15个词) ________________________________________________________ 24. What might the punishment be if a person breaks an important law? (不超过15个词) _______________________________________________ 25. How can people live together in peace? (不超过5个词) _______________________________________________ 参考答案 一、supported；playing；entered；social；choose; choices 二、ABC 三、DAACB CBDCA 四、CBCD 五、Rules at home might include washing dishes or cleaning rooms. The punishment might be a fine or time in prison. By following rules and laws. ( 1 ) 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 学科网（北京）股份有限公司 $$