Units5-6单元练习卷 2025-2026学年译林版八年级英语下册

Units 5-6 单元练习卷

一、单词拼写

根据提示写出单词的正确词性形式，每空一词

1．polite (adv.) ________ (反义 adj.) ________

2．quiet (adv.) ________ (名词 n.) ________

3．care (adj.) ________ (adv.) ________

(反义 adj.) ________

4．help (adj.) ________ (反义 adj.) ________

5．kind (n.) ________ (adv.) ________

6．use (adj.) ________ (反义 adj.) ________

7．home (adj.) ________

(n. 无家可归的人) ________

8．expect (n.) ________ (adj.) ________

9．train (n.) ________ (adj.) ________

10．able (n.) ________ (反义 adj.) ________

11．blind (n.) ________ (adv.) ________

12．deaf (n.) ________ (adj. 同义) ________

13．communicate (n.) ________ (adj.) ________

14．discuss (n.) ________ (过去式) ________

15．treat (n.) ________ (n. 对待) ________

16．support (n.) ________ (adj.) ________

17．achieve (n.) ________ (adj.) ________

18．donate (n.) ________ (过去式) ________

19．pain (adj.) ________ (adv.) ________

20．close (adv.) ________ (adj. 亲密的) ________

 

二、单项选择

21．It’s ________ of you to help the disabled children.

A．kind B．rude C．lazy D．clever

22．The blind people can’t see anything, so they need our ________.

A．food B．help C．money D．clothes

23．The match went on ______ and all the players did their best.

A．carefully B．smoothly C．slowly D．happily

24．She was very ________ when she heard the good news.

A．nervous B．proud C．angry D．bored

25．He ________ swim when he was five years old.

A．can B．could C．may D．might

26．—Jiaozi has become one of the most successful directors for his film series Nezha.

—His success tells us that to realize a dream requires action, or you won’t ________ anything.

A．allow B．avoid C．achieve D．afford

27．Seeing a bird resting by the window, the boy moved ________ to have a look at it.

A．politely B．quietly C．safely D．sadly

28．— I heard that your uncle bought a new car yesterday.

— No, he couldn’t ________ it. It was too expensive.

A．afford B．achieve C．provide D．receive

29．If you have ________ to share about the school trip, feel free to tell the class.

A．something B．anything C．everything D．nothing

30．The poster on the right is probably designed to ______.

★Stay in your seat! ★Watch and listen! ★No talking or eating! ★No mobile phone! ★Respect actors and actresses!

A．show manners at a theatre B．show a meeting notice

C．offer an online singing competition D．introduce a radio program

三、完形填空

Pork dishes: A taste of two cultures

Growing up in northern England, I often helped my grandmother prepare golden sausage rolls for weekend tea. The sweet smell filled the room as she taught me to put pork meat in thin dough. Last summer in Guangzhou, I saw students making baozi stuffed with pork with their families.     31    , although separated by thousands of miles, both our cultures share a special connection through pork dishes.

Pork plays an important role in daily life. British office workers buy hot pork pies during lunch, while Chinese neighbors     32     homemade char siu (叉烧) with each other as gifts. At school, English children enjoy sausage rolls, while Chinese students share baozi during breaks—     33     shapes, the same warmth.

Street food shows the creativity of cooking pork. At London’s Borough Market, crispy pork pies with jelly fillings chuanr have been sold for 200 years. Meanwhile, Guangzhou night markets sizzle with chuanr (烤肉串), pork with cumin and chili. A man told me, “One stick costs 5 yuan, but the joy is     34    .”

Pork plays a     35     role in celebrations in both cultures. Roasted pork is often the star of Sunday roasts and Christmas dinners in England. At a Spring Festival dinner in China, hongshaorou takes center stage as the layered meat shows life’s balance.

People like pork also because of its     36     value. British teens eat grilled pork chop for protein, while Chinese parents make pork bone soup for children during exams, saying that it helps     37     attention.

Our tastes may be a little different. British people use herbs (香草) like rosemary, but Chinese recipes often include soy sauce, ginger and star anise. Yet grandmothers in both countries agree: love is the best flavoring and happy     38     tell the story.

From London to Guangzhou, pork     39     cultures through shared joy. Whether it’s through sausage rolls or baozi, pork symbolizes comfort, celebration and connection. So next time you enjoy pork, remember: somewhere, another family is     40     the same happiness, bite by bite.

31．A．Happily B．Interestingly C．Luckily D．Lovingly

32．A．cook B．buy C．sell D．exchange

33．A．similar B．unusual C．different D．common

34．A．priceless B．expensive C．popular D．special

35．A．practical B．central C．cheerful D．successful

36．A．culture B．science C．health D．education

37．A．give B．create C．win D．improve

38．A．stomachs B．hands C．heads D．eyes

39．A．changes B．bridges C．explains D．studies

40．A．facing B．expressing C．sharing D．offering

四、阅读理解

                                            A

Hand gestures mean different things in different countries. Some gestures may even get you into trouble if you don’t know them well. Here is some basic and useful information.

	People in most countries such as Canada and China use a thumb-up (翘拇指) to show agreement. But it can be unfriendly in some countries and shouldn’t be used in other countries like Thailand.
	What does making a circle with your thumb and index finger (食指) mean? In many countries, it means “fine” or “okay”. But that is not the only meaning. It also means “zero” in Australia and “money” in Japan.
	Don’t ask someone to come over by reaching out your index finger. It may mean “Come here.” in a friendly way in China, or “Come here if you want a fight!” in a super rude way in Malaysia. That can get you into trouble!