期中复习之回答问题练习（5篇） 2026-2027学年人教版英语九年级上册

九年级上册英语期中复习之回答问题练习（5篇）

一、回答问题 (本大题共5小题，每小题2分，共10分)

请阅读下面短文，根据所提供的信息，回答五个问题。要求所写答案语法正确、信息完整切题。

                                           A篇

I’m Lucy. I am a middle school student now. It seems that my life has changed a lot in the last few years. For example, I used to have short hair, but my hair has grown longer. I was afraid of the sea in the past because I didn’t know how to swim. But now I am a good swimmer. I used to be short and was only 150 cm tall, but now I’m ten centimetres taller than before.

As for eating habits, I used to eat a lot of meat, but now I eat more vegetables. By the way, I love tomatoes best. When I was young, I didn’t use to read any books, but now I love reading novels. When I was in primary school, I used to play football after school, but now I have to go home and do homework. I used to be afraid of exams, but now I don’t worry about exams any more. I think exams are necessary and useful to test my knowledge.

I used to be busy with my studies. In the past, I spent about three hours on my homework every evening. But now, I have learnt to plan my time better and have more time to do other things. After dinner, I often talk with my parents about my day at school. They are always there to listen to me and support me, which makes me feel loved and thankful.

 

1. Why was Lucy afraid of the sea in the past?

 ____________________________________________________________________________

2. How tall is Lucy now, 150 cm or 160 cm?

 ____________________________________________________________________________

3. What vegetable does Lucy like best?

____________________________________________________________________________

4. What does Lucy think of exams?

____________________________________________________________________________

5. How many hours did Lucy spend on her homework every evening in the past?

____________________________________________________________________________

 

B篇

Pengshui Miao embroidery(苗绣) is a traditional Chinese art. It is famous for its techniques, bright colours, and beautiful patterns. The Miao people have made embroidery for a long time.

Li Shaoyu and her husband, Wang Guangrong, work hard to protect Miao embroidery. Li learnt embroidery from her mother when she was 8 years old. In the 1990s, she went to Shanghai with her husband to work in a clothing factory. A few years later, they returned to their hometown to protect the tradition of Miao embroidery. They set up their company in 2011 to make products with Miao embroidery. Over the years, they have helped over 3,000 local people find jobs, including many stay-at-home women and people with disabilities.

Luo Xiaoli is one of the people Li Shaoyu and her husband helped. She is a stay-at-home mum from Pengshui, Chongqing. She used to be poor. However, after learning embroidery at Li’s company, Luo now helps support her family. Although she finds it difficult to learn embroidery, she never gives up and always feels hopeful about the future.

In 2017, Li became a representative inheritor(代表性传承人) of Pengshui Miao embroidery. Since then, she has worked harder to introduce Miao embroidery culture to more people. She wants to pass down the traditional art to the next generation.

Li is not only a skilled craftswoman but also someone who cares about others and society. Li hopes to help more people while keeping this ancient art alive.

1. Who did Li learn embroidery from?

 ____________________________________________________________________________

2. Why did Li and her husband return to their hometown?

  ____________________________________________________________________________

 

 

3. Where is Luo from?

  ____________________________________________________________________________

4. What does Luo think of learning Miao embroidery?

  ____________________________________________________________________________

5. When did Li become a representative inheritor of Pengshui Miao embroidery?

 ____________________________________________________________________________

 

C篇

Imagine you walk into a quiet and private room with only some tables and chairs. Would you like to pay some money to study there? Well, there are many rooms like this in Shenzhen. Known as shared study rooms, they have become popular among young people in recent years. Instead of studying for free at home or in libraries, many people are choosing to go to shared study rooms to learn efficiently.

A shared study room usually costs two to ten yuan per hour. There are also rest areas that allow people to eat, relax, or chat with each other.

A senior high school student said she could put her phone down and focus on studying in shared study rooms. “Using a room costs me about 10 yuan an hour. It isn’t cheap, but I think it’s worth spending the money,” she said.

Feng Jia, a man who is preparing for an exam, always studies in shared study rooms. “I work in a company. In public libraries, it is hard to get a seat. At home, there are a lot of distractions(干扰), such as mobile phones, snacks, and pets. The paid study space is a good choice for me.”

For those looking for a quiet and focused environment, shared study rooms offer a practical solution.

1. What is the purpose of going to shared study rooms for many young people?

 ____________________________________________________________________________

2. How much does a shared study room usually cost per hour?

 ____________________________________________________________________________

3. Who thought it was worth spending money on shared study rooms?

 ____________________________________________________________________________

4. Where does Feng Jia work?

 ____________________________________________________________________________

5. Why doesn’t Feng Jia study at home?

 ____________________________________________________________________________

D篇

   Have you ever wondered how you can remember historical dates or maths formulas(公式) better?

In 2018, a group of scientists did a study to find out how taking breaks affects our memory. They called their study “The Impact of Intermittent Breaks on Memory Retention(间歇性休息对记忆保持的影响)”.

The researchers chose a group of 200 middle school students from different schools. They were all asked to learn a list of 50 new words over a week. Half of the students were told to study continuously for 30 minutes at a time, while the other half studied for 25 minutes followed by a 5-minute break. And both groups needed to repeat this cycle for the same total study time.

At the end of the week, both groups were tested on how many words they could remember. The results were quite surprising! The group that took short breaks got much higher scores on the memory test. The researchers found that taking breaks helps our brains process and remember information more effectively.

This study shows us an important result: efficient learning depends not only on how long you study, but also on how