2023年尤溪一中英語九年級(jí)知識(shí)能力競(jìng)賽試卷

2023-2023尤溪一中英語九年級(jí)知識(shí)能力競(jìng)賽試卷考試時(shí)間：90分鐘滿分：100分一、選擇填空：20%1.It’sverywarm-hearted______youtogetthetickets______theWorldCup.A.for,ofB.of,forC.of,toD.to,for2.Howmanyteachersarethereinyourschool?______,Ithink.ButIdon’tknowtheexactnumber.A.HundredB.HundredsC.HundredsofD.Hundredsorthousands3.Willyoustayforlunch?Sorry,______.Mybrotheriscomingtoseeme.A.Imustn’tB.Ican’tC.Ineedn’tD.Iwon’t4.Whenhewasthere,he______gotothatcoffeeshopatthecornerafterworkeveryday.A.wouldB.shouldC.hadbetterD.might5.There______nohurry,needthere?A.needbeB.needtobeC.doesn’tD.needs6.______thesportsmeetingmightbeputoff.Yes,italldependsontheweather.A.I’vebeentoldB.I’vetoldC.I’mtoldD.Itold7.Shirley______abookaboutChinalastyearbutIdon’tknowwhethershehasfinishedit.A.haswrittenB.wroteC.hadwrittenD.waswriting8.Wedon’tallow______inthisroom.A.smokingB.tosmokeC.peoplesmokingD.peopletosmoking9.Ihaven’tgotachair______.Willyoumakeroomforme?A.tositB.tositinC.forsittingD.sittingon10.Itwassocoldthatthetravelershadthefire______allthenight.A.burningB.toburnC.burnD.burnt11.-Howmanyworkersarethereinyourfactory?-Therearetwo.A.hundredsB.hundredC.hundredofD.hundredsof12.-Excuseme,wouldyoupleasetellme?A.howwecangettothepostofficeB.howcanwegettothepostofficeC.howgettothepostofficeD.howcouldwegettothepostoffice13.-WhatdidJimask?-HeaskedLinFeng______forgettochangewater.A.tonotB.don'tC.nottoD.not14.-Excuseme.Couldyoutellmethewaytothenearestcafé?-Sorry,I'mnewhere.Pleaseaskthemanoverthere.-OK..A.You'reverykindB.ThankyouallthesameC.NoproblemD.That'tallright15.Oh,myGod!Imywalletathome.A.missedB.forgotC.leftD.lost16.-toBeijing?-Yes,andIwillbebacknextweek.A.HaveyougoneB.HaveyoubeenC.AreyougoingD.Didyougo17.-It'snearlysixp.m.,willyouhavesupperhere?-Sorry,.Ihavemanythingstodo.A.Imustn'tB.Ican'tC.Ineedn'tD.Idon't18.-Doyouwanttoeatsomething?-,thanks.Iamfeelingsicknow.Idon'tfeellike.A.Yes;eatingsomethingB.No;toeatanythingC.Yes;toeatanythingD.No;eatinganything19.-Tom,youthecomputergamefortwohours.It'sbadforyoureyes,stop,please.-Ok,Mum.A.playedB.playC.wereplayingD.haveplayed20.Anothernewlibrarylastmonthinmyhometown.A.wasbuiltB.builtC.hasbeenbuiltD.isbuilt二、完形填空：30%AThebellrangloudly.Everybodypackedtheirschoolbagsandgotreadytogohome.Whenthe___1____dismissedthechildren,theylinedupintworowsandwalkedorderlytotheschoolgate.UsuallyDavid’s___2___wouldfetchhimhomefromschoolbuttodayshewasnotthere.Davidwaitedfor15minutes_____3___hewalkedhome.Whenhereachedhome,heknockedonthe___4____ashedidnotbringhiskeys.Surprisingly,noonansweredthedoor.Davidthoughthismotherwasinthetoiletsohewaitedpatientlyforhismother.Afterafewminutestherewas___5___noresponse.Justashewasabouttogotothenearbycoffeeshopwherehisfatherworkedto___6___thekeys,heheardthefriendlyvoiceofhisneighbor,John.DavidtoldhimthatnoonewasathomeandJohn’smothersuggestedthatDavidcomeintheirhousetillhismothercameback.DavidandJohnplayed__8____tilleveningwhenDavid’smothercameback.David____9____Johnandhisfamilybeforehewentbackintohishouse.David’smother___10____Davidthatshehadabackacheandshehadtoseeadoctor.Fromthisexperience,Davidlearntanimportant___12___,“Neighborsarepeoplewhohelpeachother.”1A.teacherB.nurseC.workerD.farmer2A.fatherB.neighborC.motherD.doctor3A.beforeB.afterC.whenD.while4A.windowB.floorC.wallD.door5A.almostB.alreadyC.stillD.always6A.getB.makeC.findD.buy7A.carefullyB.quicklyC.easilyD.happily8A.calledB.lovedC.thankedD.visited9A.toldB.answeredC.askedD.kissed10A.wordB.lessonC.sentenceD.sayingBParishasabeautifulname,theCityof1.Doyouknow2itmeans?Manybeautifulbuildingsarelightedat3.Thestreetsarevery4.Whenyou5inParis,youmustnotturn6yourheadlightsevenafterdark.Parisisfulloflifealldayandallnight.Butthisisnotthe7reasonforitsbeautifulname.Forhundredsofyears,Parishasbeenthecentreofscienceandart.8scientistsandartistshavecometo9here.Forthisreasonalso,people10ittheCityofLights.1.A.FlowersB.CarsC.LightsD.Rivers2.A.whatB.howC.whereD.when3.AnoonB.nightC.dayD.evening4.A.blackB.darkC.noisyD.bright5.A.walkB.goC.driveD.live6.A.offB.downC.outD.on7.A.onlyB.otherC.anyD.another8.A.NoB.FewC.ManyD.Afew9.A.studyB.driveC.playD.havedinner10.A.makeB.callC.buildD.find第二部分：閱讀理解（共25小題，每題2分，滿分50分）閱讀下列短文，從每題所給旳A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出最佳答案，并填在答題紙上。(A)MarkTwainwasagreatwriter.HewasfromtheUSA.Hewasbornin1835.Hewasalsoafamousspeaker.Hewasfamousforhissenseofhumour.Manypeoplelikedtolistentohimtalkingbecausehelikedtotellsomeinterestingstoriestomakepeoplelaughallthetime.OnedayMarkTwainwasgoingtoasmalltownbecauseofhiswriting.Beforehewasgoingtoleave,oneofhisfriendssaidtohimthattherewerealwaysalotofmosquitoesinthetownandtoldhimthathe’dbetternotgothere.MarkTwainwaved(搖動(dòng))hishandandsaid,“Itdoesn’tmatter.Themosquitoesarenorelativesofmine.Idon’tthinktheywillcometovisitme.”Afterhearrivedatthetown,MarkTwainstayedinasmallhotelnearthestation.Hewentintohisroom,butwhenhewasjustabouttohavearest,quiteafewmosquitoesflewabouthim.Thewaitersfeltverysorryaboutthat.“I’mverysorry,Mr.MarkTwain.Therearetoomanymosquitoesinourtown.”O(jiān)neofthemsaidtohim.MarkTwain,however,madeajoke,sayingtothewaiter,“Themosquitoesareveryclever.Theyknowmyroomnumber.Theydidn’tcomeintothewrongroom.”Whathesaidmadeallthepeoplepresentlaughheartily.ButthatnightMarkTwainsleptwell.Doyouknowwhy?Thatwasbecauseallthewaitersinthehotelweredrivingthemosquitoesawayforhimduringthewholenight.46.ThatdayMarkTwainwenttothetown_____.A.toseeoneofhisfriendsB.becausehewantedtodosomethingthereforhiswritingC.becausehewastoldtherewerealotofmosquitoesthereD.toseeoneofhisrelatives47.Thewaitersfeltsorrybecause_____.A.theydidsomethingwrongtoMarkTwainB.theirhotelwastoosmallC.theroomwasnotverycleanD.therewerequiteafewmosquitoesinMarkTwain’sroom48.Allthepeoplepresentlaughedheartilybecause_____.A.themosquitoeswereverycleverandtheydidn’tcomeintothewrongroomB.themosquitoesknewMarkTwain’sroomnumberC.MarkTwaingavethewaiterssomenicepresentsD.MarkTwainmadeajoke49.Fromthestoryweknow_____.A.nomosquitoestroubledMarkTwaininthenightB.theownerofthehoteltoldthewaiterstolookafterMarkTwainwellatnightC.MarkTwaindidn’thaveagoodrestthatnightD.therewerenotmosquitoesinthehotelanylonger(B)Dodogsunderstandus?Becarefulwhatyousayaroundyourdog.Itmightunderstandmorethanyouthink.AbordercollienamedRicorecognizesthenamesofabout200objects,sayresearchersinGermany.Thedogalsoappearstobeabletolearnnewwordsaseasilyasa3-year-oldchild.Itsword-learningskillsareasgoodasthoseofaparrotorchimpanzee(黑猩猩).Inoneexperiment,theresearcherstookall200itemsthatRicoissupposedtoknowanddividedtheminto20groupsof10objects.Thentheownertoldthedogtogoandfetchoneoftheitemsandbringitback.Infourtests,Ricogot37outof40commandsright.Asthedogcouldn'tseeanyonetogetclues,thescientistsbelieveRicomustunderstandthemeaningsofcertainwords.Inanotherexperiment,thescientiststookonetoythatRicohadneverseenbeforeandputitinaroomwithseventoyswhosenamesthedogalreadyknew.TheownerthentoldRicotofetchtheobject,usingawordthedoghadneverheardbefore.Thecorrectobjectwaschoseninsevenoutofl0tests,suggestingthatthedoghadworkedouttheanswerbyprocessofelimination(排除法).Amonthlater,Ricorememberedhalfofthenewnames,whichisevenmoreimpressive.Ricoisthoughttobesmarterthantheaveragedog.Foronething,Ricoisabordercollie,abreed(品種)knownforitsmentalabilities.Inaddition,the9-year-olddoghasbeentrainedtofetchtoysbytheirnamessincetheageofninemonths.It'shardtoknowifalldogsunderstandatleastsomeofthewordswesay.Eveniftheydo,theycan'ttalkback.Still,itwouldn'thurttosweet-talkyourdogeverynowandthen.Youmightjustgetabig,wetkissinreturn!50.FromParagraph2weknowthat__________.A.animalsareascleverashumanbeingsB.dogsaresmarterthanparrotsandchimpanzeesC.chimpanzeeshaveverygoodword-learningskillsD.dogshavesimilarlearningabilitiesas3-year-oldchildren51.Bothexperimentsshowthat.A.RicoissmartenoughtogetallcommandsrightB.RicocanrecognizedifferentthingsincludingtoysC.RicohasdevelopedtheabilityoflearningmathematicsD.Ricowon'tforgetthenamesofobjectsoncerecognizingthem52.Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue?A.Thepurposeoftheexperimentsistoshowthebordercollie'smentalabilities.B.Ricohasabettermemorypartlybecauseofitsproperearlytraining.C.Thebordercollieisworld-famousforrecognizingobjects.D.Ricoisborntounderstanditsowner'scommands.53.Whatdoesthewriterwanttotellus?A.Totrainyourdog.B.Totalktoyourdog.C.Tobefriendlytoyourdog.D.Tobecarefulwithyourdog.(C)AAreyouinterestedin“DreamoftheRedVenue:NationalMuseumofChineseModernLiterature(Beijing)Time:9:30a.m.Price:freeTel:010–84615522B“Jiaguwen”isamongtheoldestpictographiccharactersintheworld．Howmuchdoyouknowaboutit?Getalltheanswersatthisfreelecture.Venue:DongchengDistrictLibrary(Beijing)Time:9:00a.m.Price:freeTel:010–64013356CFormerUnitedNationsinterpreter(口譯)ProfessorWangRuojinspeaksaboutherexperiencesattheUNandsharesherunderstandingoftheculturaldifferencesbetweenEastandWest.Venue:NationalLibraryofChina(Beijing)Time:1:30p.m.–4:00p.m.Price:freeTel:010–68488047DQiBaishi,oneofChina’sgreatestmodernpainters,wasalsoapoet,calligrapher(書法家)andseal-cutter(刻印者).Canyouappreciatehisworks?Thencometospendthetimewithus.Venue:BeijingTime:9:00a.m.–11:00a.m.Price:10yuanTelItistheyearoftheDog,andyoucansee“Fu”everywhere.Buthowmuchdoyouknowaboutdogs–man’sbestfriend?Whatis“Fu”andwheredoesitcomefrom?Whydopeoplehang“Fu”characterupsidedownonthedoor?Getalltheanswersfromthisfreelecture.Venue:CapitalLibrary(Beijing)Time:2:00p.m.Price:freeTelAbout160culturalrelicsfromGuangdong,MacaoandHongKongareondisplaytoApril15th.MeanwhileexpertswilltalkabouttheimportantrolesthesethreecitieshaveplayedinthepasttwothousandyearsofSino–Westernexchanges.Venue:BeijingTime:2:00p.m.–5:00p.m.Price:20yuan,students10yuanTel下是想去聽演講旳人員旳基本信息，請(qǐng)匹配適合他們旳演講內(nèi)容。54.AliceisnowstudyinginBeijing55.SimoncomesfromEgypt.HeisnowstudyinginBeijing56.LoraandPeter,visitingprofessorsfromAustralia,arebothcrazyaboutChinesetraditionalculture.AtweekendstheyliketocallonChinesefamiliestolearnaboutChinesefestivalsaswellastheirhistory.57.EdwardisaseniorstudentinBeijing58.SteveandMarkarebothstudyingintheChineseDepartmentofChina’sRenmin(D)Somepeopleareluckyenoughtobebornwithagoodsenseofdirectionandeveniftheyhaveonlyvisitedaplaceonce,theywillbeabletofinditagainyearslater.IamoneofthoseunfortunatepeoplewhohavepoorsenseofdirectionandImayhavevisitedaplacetimeaftertimebutIstillgetlostonmywaythere.WhenIwasyoungIwassoshythatIneverdaredaskcompletestrangersthewayandsoIusedtowanderroundincirclesandhopethatbysomechanceIwouldgettothespotIwasheadingfor.Iamnolongertooshytoaskpeoplefordirection,butIoftenreceiverepliesthatpuzzleme.Oftenpeopledonotliketoadmitthattheydidn’tknowtheirhometownandwillinsistontellingyoutheway,eveniftheydonotknowit;others,whoareanxioustoprovethattheyknowtheirhometownverywell,willgiveyoualonglistofdirectionswhichyoucannotpossiblyhopetoremember,andstillothersdonotseemtobeabletotellbetweentheirleftandtheirrightandyoufindintheendthatyouaregoingintheoppositedirectiontothatinwhichyoushouldbegoing.Ifanyoneeverasksmethewaytosomewhere,IalwaystellthemIamastrangertothetowninordertoavoidgivingthemwrongdirectionbuteventhiscanhaveembarrassingresults.OnceIwasonmywaytoworkwhenIwasstoppedbyamanwhoaskedmeifIwoulddirecthimthewaytotheSunlightImaginemyembarrassmentwhenmysecretaryshowedintheverymanwhohadaskedfordirectionsofmyofficeandhisastonishmentwhenherecognizedmeasthepersonhehadasked.59.Whatisthewritergoingtodowhensomeoneaskshimfordirection?A.Hewilldirecttherightwaytothepersonwillingly.B.Hewillreplytoitbythemeansofbeingastrangertothetown.C.Hewillgivetheverypersonlonglistofdirection.D.Heisgoingtoshowthemananoppositedirection.60.Whydidthewriterconsiderhimselftobeanunluckydog?A.Becauseofhispoorsenseofdirection.B.Becausehealwaysforgetthewaytohome.C.Becausehedidnothaveanyfriend.D.Becauseheusedtobeshyanddarednotaskotherstheway.61.Howdidthevisitorfeelwhenhewasshowedintotheveryroom?A.Hefeltstrange. B.Hefeltembarrassed.C.Hefeltverysad. D.Hefeltastonished.62.Whoshowedtherightwaytotheintervieweeaccordingtothepassage?A.Someonewedon’tknow.B.Thewriterdiditforhimself.C.Thesecretarydidso.D.Awarm-heartedoldladydidsuchathing.(E)What'syourdreamholiday?WatchingwildlifeinKenya?BoatingdowntheAmazon?SunbathinginMalaysia?Newchancesareopeningupallthetimetoexploretheworld.Sowevisittravelagents,comparepackagesandprices,andpayourmoney.Weknowwhatourholidaycostsus.Butdoweknowwhatitmightcostsomeoneelse?It'struethatmanypoorercountriesnowdependontourismforforeignincome.Unfortunately,though,tourismoftenharmsthelocalpeoplemorethanithelpsthem.Itmightcosttheirhomesandlands.InMyanmar,5,200peoplewereforcedtoleavetheirhomesamongthepagodas(佛塔)inBagansothattouristscouldvisitthepagodas.Tourismmightalsocostthelocalpeopletheirlivelihoodanddignity.Localworkersoftenfindonlymenial(卑微旳)jobsinthetouristindustry.Andmostoftheprofitsdonothelpthelocaleconomy.Instead,profitsreturntothetouroperatorsinwealthiercountries,WhentheMaasaipeopleinTanzaniaweredrivenfromtheirlands,somemovedtocityslums.Othersnowmakealittlemoneysellingsouvenirs(紀(jì)念品)orposingforphotos.Problemslikethesewerenoticedmorethan20yearsago.Butnowsomenon-governmentorganizations,touroperatorsandlocalgovernmentsareworkingtogethertobegincorrectingthem.Tourists,too,areputtingonthepressure.Theresultisresponsibletourism,or“ethicaltourism.”Ethicaltourismhaspeopleatitsheart.Newinternationalagreementsandcodesofconductcanhelpprotectthepeople'slands,homes,economiesandcultures.Thebeginningsaresmall,though,andtheproblemsarecomplex.Buttakeheart.Thegoodnewsisthateveryone,includingus,canplayaparttohelpthelocalpeopleintheplaceswevisit.Touroperatorsandcompaniescanhelpbymakingsurethatlocalpeopleworkingoodconditionsandearnreasonablewages.Theycanmakeitapointtouseonlylocallyownedhotel,restaurantsandguideservices.Theycanshareprofitsfairlytohelpthelocaleconomy.Andthey