2023～第二學(xué)期八年級(jí)期末復(fù)習(xí)英語(yǔ)閱讀練習(xí)1（無(wú)答案）

2023～2023學(xué)年第二學(xué)期八年級(jí)期末復(fù)習(xí)2023.62023.6ClassName一、完形填空（共15小題，每小題1分，滿分15分）閱讀下面短文，從短文后各題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出最佳選項(xiàng)。WhenCharlesLeehandedmethesmallrednotebookin1974,hechangedmylife.“Whiletravelling,youshouldkeepnotesonthethingsyouseeanddo.__1__,youwillforgetthemsomeday,”heexplained.IwasstayinginhishousewhentravellinginEngland.Itookhis__2__.Iwroteinthenotebookeverydayduringthehomestayandbacktouniversity.Irecordedweekendtrips,myprofessorsandideasaboutmylifeandfuture.WhenIwrote,Iwonderedaboutmy__3__andpurpose.Whowouldreadthis?WasIrecordingeventsandideasjustasaremindertomemory,orwastheresomelargerpurposeforthis__4__exercise?Igotabigpictureforthetask.Iwasrecordingevents,thoughts,wordsthatwere__5__tomylife.I__6__afuturemesittingdowntoreadthepages.Iwonderedwhatitwouldfeelliketoreadthosewordslater.IfilledthenotebookCharlesgaveme.Iboughtanewoneand__7__it.Thenanotherandanother.Recently,Idecidedtolookthroughmynotebooksinthepast42years.Charleshadbeen__8__.Irememberedthebig__9__,thecentralhappenings,butoneachpageweredetailsIhad__10__.Ihadn’twritteneveryday,butIalwayspickedupthe__11__whenitfeltimportant.Ioftenwroteinthematschool__12__mystudentswerewriting.Iwantedtopassonthe__13__Charleshadgivenme.Thesewritingsformedacontinuous__14__betweenmypast,present,andfuturethrougheventsinmylife.Ittookseverallongeveningstoreadthroughmynotebooks.AsIread,Isuddenlyrealizedtheyareagifttothe__15__meIamnowthepersonIwaswritingtothroughoutthoseyears.()1.A.SoB.InsteadC.MoreoverD.Otherwise()2.A.donationB.rewardC.adviceD.promise()3A.listenersB.readersC.studentsD.professors()4.A.dailyB.weeklyC.monthlyD.yearly()5.A.commonB.importantC.practicalD.similar()6.A.imaginedB.rememberedC.enjoyedD.expected()7.A.wroteB.filledC.gatheredD.increased()8.A.patientB.seriousC.rightD.wrong()9.A.mistakesB.problemsC.accidentsD.events()10.A.forgottenB.avoidedC.keptD.improved()11.A.drawingB.travellingC.readingD.writing()12.A.whenB.untilC.beforeD.after()13.A.notebookB.houseC.lessonD.effort()14.A.productionB.connectionC.instructionD.situation()15.A.lateB.pastC.presentD.future二、閱讀理解（共15小題：每小題2分，滿分30分）閱讀下列短文，從短文后各題所給的A、B、C、D四個(gè)選項(xiàng)中，選出最佳選項(xiàng)。AThe9/11Memorial&Museumhonorsthe2,983victimsintheterroristattacksonSeptember11,2023andFebruary26,1993.The9/11Memorialisalsoaplacetohonorthosewhoriskedtheirlivestosaveothers.The9/11Museumiswell-knownforpreservingthehistoryoftheeventsofSeptember11.TheyarelocatedattheWorldTradeCenter.Westronglyrecommendtheuseofpublictransportthere.Thereareeightundergroundstogetyouthere.MemorialHoursofOperationOpendaily7:30a.m.—9:00p.m.MuseumHoursofOperationSunday—Thursday,9:00a.m.—8:00p.m./Lastentryat6:00p.m.FridayandSaturday,9:00a.m.—9:00p.m./Lastentryat7:00p.m.MuseumTicketsMuseumAdmissionMuseumAdmission&MuseumTourMuseumAdmission&MemorialTourAdult(ages18—64)$24$44$39Senior(ages65+)$18$38$33USCollegeStudents$18$38$33Youth(ages7—17)$15$35$30*Children6andunderarefree.*JoinaguideonaMemorialtour.ExplorethehistoricalimportanceoftheWorldTradeCenter.YoucanbuytheMemorialtourticketseparately.Thepriceis$15perperson.*JoinaguideonaMuseumtour,examiningauthenticartifacts(真品)tounderstandwhathappenedon9/11,andthehistoryandrebuildingoftheWorldTradeCenter.Thepriceis$20perpersonbutyouneedtogettheMuseumadmission(入場(chǎng)券)first.Forafulllistofoptions,/tours.()16.Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingsentencesisTRUE?A.The9/11Memorialonlyhonorsthevictims.B.YoucanentertheMuseumat6:30p.m.onSunday.C.Youareadvisedtotakeundergroundthere.D.JoinaMemorialtourtounderstandwhathappenedon9/11.()17.IfMr.Black(60yearsold)andhisgrandsonJohn(7yearsold)wanttojointheMuseumtour,theyneedtopay_____forthetickets.A.$39B.$40C.$69D.$79()18.Thepassageprobablycomesfrom_____.A.afilmmagazineB.ahistorytextbookC.agovernmentreportD.atravellingguideBStillinshock!Imovedaroundthehousepurposelesslytryingtodecidewhattoputintothesuitcases(行李箱).Earlierthatevening,I’dreceivedacalltellingmethatmybrotherwaskilledinacarcrash.“Comeassoonasyoucan.”criedmymother.Iwantedtohurrytoheratonce.Butmyhusband,Larry,andIwerepackingtomovefromNewYorktoSeattle.Ourhousewasintotalmess.Supperdishessatonthekitchentable.Toyslayeverywhere.Ipurposelesslypickedthingsupandputthemdown.Mother’scryingwentthroughmyheadagainandagain.Larrycalledsomefriendstotellthemwhathadhappened.Someoneaskedtospeaktome.“Ifthere’sanythingIcando,letmeknow.”ButIdidn’tknowwhattoaskfor.Suddenly,thrdoorbellrang.ItwasEmerson.HeandhiswifeDonnalivedintheblocknearby.“I’vecometocleanyourshoes,”hesaid.Iaskedhimtorepeat.“Donnahadtostaywiththebaby,”hesaid,“butwewanttohelpyou.Irememberwhenmyfatherdied,ittookmehourstocleanourshoesforthefuneral(葬禮).Givemeallyourshoes.”Igatheredallourdirtyshoestothekitchen.Emersongottoworkrightaway.Watchinghimdevotinghimselftoonetaskhelpedmepullmyownthoughtsintoorder.Itoldmyselftowashclothesfirst.Then,LarryandIbathedthechildrenandputthemtobed.Onejobafteranother.Whenwereturnedtoclearthedishes,Emersonhadleft.Allourshoesstoodinalineagainstthewall,clean,shining.Icouldn’thelpcrying.Earlynextmorning,weleftfortheairportwithallthejobsdone.NowwheneverIhearofafriendwho’slostalovedone,Inolongercallwiththepoliteoffer,”Ifthere’sanythingIcando…”InsteadItrytothinkofonespecifictaskthatsuitsthatman’sneed,liketakingthedogtotheboardingkennel,orhouse-sittingduringthefuneral.Ifthepersonasks,”HowdidyouknowIneededthatone?”Ireply,”Becauseamanoncecleanedmyshoes.”()19.Thewriterdidn’tknowwhattoputintothesuitcasesbecause_____.Shecouldn’tdoitonherown.B.Shewastoosadtodoanything.C.ShewantedtotakeeverythingtoSeattle.D.Shewasnotgoodathousework.()20.Here’satimelineofwhathappenedinthestory.Theyleftfortheairport.Thewriterwashedtheclothes.TheTheyleftfortheairport.Thewriterwashedtheclothes.Thewriter’sbrotherwaskilledinacarcrash.Whichoftheeventsshouldgointheemptyboxabove?A.Emersoncametocleantheshoes.B.Thecouplebathedthechildren.C.TheyclearedthesupperdishesD.Thewriterfoundtheshoescleaned.()21.Ifoneofherfriendshaslostalovedone,whatwillthewriterprobablyNOTdo?A.Callherfriendtoaskwhatshecando.B.Lookafterherfriend’syoungchildren.C.Takeherfriends’sdogtotheboardingkennel.D.Offerherfriendhouse-sittingduringthefuneral.()22.Whichsentencesbestexpressesthethemeofthisstory?A.Oneperson’slossisanother’sgain.B.Anactofkindnessisoftenrewarded.C.Anearneighbourisbetterthanabrotherfaroff.D.Dosomethingspecifictohelpthoseinneed.CIn1990,EdViestursstartedforthetopofMountEverest(29,029feet)fromahighcampat27,000feet.Heplannedtoclimbitwithoutoxygentank,somethingonlyafewclimbershadmanagedtodo.He’dfailedtwice,oncegettingwith300feetofthetopbeforeturningback.Helefthishighcampat1a.m.,usingaheadlamptofindhiswayinthedark.He’dalreadybeenonthemountainfortwomonths,receivingenduranceandstrengthtraininginpreparationfortheEverestclimb.He’dalsolivedthroughterriblecold,strongwinds,andseparationfromfriendsandfamily.“Thecommonpracticewastouseoxygenwhenclimbing,asit,infact,lowersthealtitude(海拔)ofthemountainbyseveralthousandfeet,”saysViesturs.“IfIcouldn’tclimbEverestwithoutoxygentank,Iwouldn’tclimbit.”“Youhavetobephysicallyfit,”hesays.“Butthemental(精神的)partisbig.It’ssohardtokeepgoingabove20,000feet.”WhilemakingthatfinalclimbonEverest,hebreathed15timesforeverystep.Hewouldtellhimselftofirstreachtherock100yardsahead.Thenhe’dfindanotherrock,thenanother.Finallyhestoodonthetop,withthewholeworldathisfeet.“Itwasoneofthosedream-come-truemoments,”Viesturssays.Today,Viestursmakeshislivinginpartasaspeaker,talkingabouthisclimbofEverestandoftheworld’s13otherhighestmountain,allwithoutoxygen.Hehelpspeoplefindthestrengthtoovercometheirdifficulties.Finally,inhiswords,“Theartofmountaineeringisknowingwhentogo,whentostay,andwhentoturnback.Weshouldgostepwhenworkingtowardourdreams.Therearenoshortcutstothetop.”()23.Whatdoesthearticlemainlytalkabout?A.Viesturs’firstsuccessfulclimbofMountEverest.B.Viesturs’physicalpreparationforclimbingEverest.C.ThedifficultiesthatViesturshasmetinhislife.D.ThelessonsthatViesturscansharewithothers.()24.WhatdoweknowaboutEdViesturs?A.AssoonashereachedMountEverest,hesetoutforEverestclimb.B.He’sbeentothetopoftheworld’s14highestmountainwithoutoxygen.C.Wellprepared,hehadnodifficultyclimbingthetopofMountEverest.D.Sofar,heistheonlyonetohavereachedthetopofMountEverestwithoutoxygen.()25.Thefirst“it”inParagraph3refersto(指的是)__________.A.beingphysicalfitB.climbingEverestC.usingoxygenwhenclimbingD.climbingwithoutoxygen()26.Whichsentenceshouldgointheemptyboxinthelastparagraph?A.Ilikebeingnearthetopofamountain.B.Lifeislikeclimbingamountain.C.Youneverclimbthemountaintwice.D.Overeverymountainthereisapath.DParentsofveryyoungchildrenknowthis:Youcatchyourchildintheactofstealingthecookie--theevidenceofcandywrittenonhisorherface.However,yougetawide-eyeddenial:”Ididn’tdoit!”Learningtotellthetruth,evenattheriskofpunishment,isanimportantpartofmoral(道德)development,andnewresearchsuggestsitcantakesevenormoreyearsforkidstogetthere.Early2023ProfessorCraigE.Smithpublishedastudy.Heandhisworkmateschose48childrenbetweenfourandnineyearsofage.Theytoldthekidsastoryaboutaboyorgirldoingsomethingwrong,suchastakingaclassmate’stoyorcandy,andtheneitherlyingaboutthewrongdoingtoaparentorconfessing(承認(rèn))it.Ineachcase,theyaskedthechildren,Howwouldthechildfeel?Howwouldthemotherfeel?Thechildren’sanswersanswersweregenerallydividedaccordingtoage,whichisinagreementwiththestolencandy,lyingandgettingunpunished.Theyimaginedtheparentinthestudywouldbeangrywiththechildwhoconfessed.However,theseven-to-nine-year-oldsweremorelikely(可能的)tothinkthechildwouldfeelbetterconfessingthecrimeandthattheparentwouldhavepositive(積極的)feelingstowardsaconfessor.Smithsays,”Kidsofallageswhoexpectthataparentwouldfeelhappyaboutachild’sconfessionaremorelikelytotellthetruthratherthanlie.Rewardthehonestyevenifyoufeelyoumustpunishthewrongaction.”Headds,whatparentscanlearnfromthesestudiesistolistencalmlywithoutgettingangryrightawaywhentheirchildconfesses.()27.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“denial”inParagragh1mean?A.委屈B.責(zé)備C.否認(rèn)D.拒絕()28.Paragragh2mainlytellus_________.A.kidscan’ttell“right”from“wrong”B.ittakestimeforkidstolearntotellthetruthC.it’swrongtopunishkidsfortellingthetruthD.allthekidsarewillingtoconfesstoabadact()29.WhatdidSmithandhisworkmatesfindintheirstudy?A.Olderkidsaremorelikelythanyoungerchildrentoconfesstoabadact.B.Youngerchildrenaremorelikelythanolderkidstoconfesstoabadact.C.Thefour-to-five-year-oldswouldfeelbetterconfessingthecrimeD.Theseven-to-nine-year-oldsthoughtparentswouldbeangrywiththeirconfessions.()30.AccordingtoProfessorSmith,whatcanparentslearnfromthesestudies?A.Parentsshouldatoncepunishthechildrenwholied.B.Parentsshouldtellchildrenthewrongnessoflying.C.Parentsshouldnevergetangryaftertheirchildren’sconfessions.D.Parentsshouldshowpositivefeelingabouttheirchildren’sconfessions.三、閱讀表達(dá)（共10小題：每小題1分，滿分10分）閱讀下面短文，并根據(jù)所讀內(nèi)容在文章后表格中的空格里填入一個(gè)最恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~，每個(gè)空格里只填一個(gè)單詞。Manypeopledonotknowwhattodoinfaceofadecision,bigorsmall.Mostdecisionsaren’tlife-changers.Butoften,thedecisionisn’tbetweenthisorthat;it’sbetweenactingornot.Ifthischallengesyou,herearesometips.Jogorrideabiketonowhere.Juststartmovinginhopesofleavingthefamiliar.Walkdowneverystreetorpathyoucanfinduntilyouloseyourway.Then,seewhereyouendup.Rememberwhatitfeltliketowonderwhereyouweregoing?Trytoloseyourselfmoreoften.It’llmakeyoubetteratmakingadecision.Sitoutsidewithoutanytechnologyforanhour.Letyourselfgetbored.Canyouhearthebirdssinging?Thewindblowing?Yourselfbreathing?Trytodothisonceaweek,theneveryotherday,theneveryday.Oneofthereasonswefindithardtomakebetterdecisionsisthatwekeepgettingattractedtonewthings.Abreakfromthenoisewillleadyoutothedecisionyouneedtomake.Dosomethingthatscaresyou.Peoplewhohavetroublemakingdecisionsfearmistakes.Tellsomeoneyoulovethem.Laughoutloudinapublicplace.Giveaspeechtoastranger.Andwhenyoudothis,rememberhowyoufeelWhenyou’resacredbyariskysituationthenexttime,tellyourselfthatyoudidn’tlie.Andtrytotrusttheprocessinthefuture.Someofthesethingsmayseemsilly,butthemoreyoudothem,themoreyou’llcontrolyourself.Itdoesn’tmatterwhereyou’regoing.Justgo.Onceyoustartmoving,youcanalwayschangedirection.Theartofmaking___31____IntroductionPeopleoftenhavetodecideiftheywill__32____.TipsGoingforajogorabike__33____*Startmovingtoleavethefamiliarandget___34___.*Doitmoreoftenanditwillmakeyou___35___atmakingadecision.Stayoutsidewith___36___technology*Dosomethingoutsidetogetyourselfbored.*Beawayfromthe__37____forawhiledailyandyouwillmakebetterdecisions.Dosomethingthatscaresyou*Rememberyour__38____whenyoudothesescarythings.*Trusttheprocessinthefuture.Conclusion*The