第一次月考復(fù)習(xí)之完形填空15篇(10空題)(江蘇名校真題)九年級(jí)英語(yǔ)上冊(cè)單元單詞詞匯語(yǔ)法題型練習(xí)（牛津譯林版）

第一次月考復(fù)習(xí)之完形填空15篇(10空題)(江蘇名校真題)（22-23九年級(jí)上·江蘇無(wú)錫·階段練習(xí)）Thissummer,whenIwalkedintomygrandparents’housewithmylittlebrotherFrank,ItriednottolookatGrandpa’schairanyway.Itstilllookedthesame.Hisblue1wasthere,asif(好像)Grandpawasgoingtopullitoverhislegs.MycousinJackwasplayingintheyardasif2hadhappened.“Let’sgotocatchfish!”Jack3thefishnetfromthecorner,Grandpa’snet.Lastsummer,IwasholdingthenetwhenGrandpaaskedme4IcouldhelphimteachFrankhowtoplaychess.IsaidnobecauseIwantedtocatchfish.Grandpahadbeentheonewho’dtaughtushowtocatchfish,butthenthe5madehimstaybehind.IregrettedsayingnotoGrandpa,andnowIwouldn’thave6toplaychesswithhim.Whenwereachedthestream,webegantocatchfish.Suddenly,Jackshouted,“Frankisshaking.”Wehadn’tbroughtanythingtokeep7soIhadtosendhimhome.GrandmawasworriedtoseeawetFrankand8putGrandpa’sblueblanketaroundhim.AsIwenttothestreamagaintomeetJack,IlookedbackatFrankwiththatoldblanket.Somethingseemedto9meatthatmoment.Everythingwasjustlikebefore,butGrandpawasgone.IwalkedtoFrank.“DidGrandpateachyoutoplaychesslastsummer?”Iasked.“No,Grandpawastoosickthen.”hesaid,“Imisshim.”“Me,too.”WhenIsaidit,IknewGrandpawasnevergone.What10uswasstillthere.Itcouldbethefishnet.Itcouldbethechess.Itcouldbetheblueblanket.1．A．sweater B．blanket C．scarf D．tie2．A．nothing B．everything C．something D．a(chǎn)nything3．A．putout B．carriedout C．pulledout D．handedout4．A．whether B．when C．why D．how5．A．schoolwork B．business C．housework D．illness6．A．a(chǎn)bility B．time C．chance D．interest7．A．cool B．warm C．sleepy D．a(chǎn)wake8．A．peacefully B．politely C．quietly D．quickly9．A．hit B．fit C．follow D．beat10．A．stopped B．surprised C．controlled D．connected（22-23九年級(jí)上·江蘇蘇州·階段練習(xí)）Wherethereisawill,thereisaway.Inhistorymanypeoplewerethoughtofbyothersasbeing11.Buttheytookonchallengesandbecamegreatpeopleintheend.“Wedon’tliketheir12orguitarmusic.”DeccaRecordingCompanyrejected（拒絕）theBeatlesin1962.Theycouldn’timaginetheband（樂(lè)隊(duì)）wouldbe13aroundtheworld.Itsalbum（專輯）creatednewrecordsinsalesafteritstoppedrecordingorevenputtingonshoes.Why?BecausemembersoftheBeatles14thattheyhadtheabilitytomakeanameforthemandworkedwithconfidenceallthetime.“YoursonTommyistoostupidtolearn.Gethimoutofschool.”Thiswasthe15teacherputinalittleboy’spocket16hewalkedhomeoneday.Theboysmotherdecidedtoteachthelittleboyherselffromthenon.Atthattimethemotherdidn’trealizethathersonwouldachievesomuch.Butshekeptcheeringhimup.Thelittleboyis17todayforhisgreatinventions（發(fā)明）.HeisThomasEdison.MichaelPhelps,theformerAmerican18,startedswimmingasachildafterthedoctorsaidhehadAttention-DeflictHyperactivityDiscorder（多動(dòng)癥）.Hishardworksawhisbreakmanyworldrecordsandbecomeoneofthemost19athletesintheworld.Thosepeoplesetagood20tous.Ifwehaveastrongwilllikethem,wecanovercomeanydifficulty,andfinallyfindawayto

achieveourdreams.11．A．careful B．famous C．powerful D．useless12．A．sculpture B．voice C．writing D．standard13．A．popular B．terrible C．general D．suitable14．A．practices B．believed C．decided D．a(chǎn)greed15．A．note B．heat C．money D．ticket16．A．since B．until C．when D．if17．A．remind B．considered C．forgotten D．remembered18．A．traveler B．swimmer C．surgeon D．engineer19．A．meaningful B．successful C．creative D．careless20．A．order B．position C．example D．lesson（22-23九年級(jí)上·江蘇鎮(zhèn)江·階段練習(xí)）AsoneofChina’smostexperiencedastronauts,ChineseastronautNieHaishenghasbeentospacethreetimes–ontheShenzhouVI,ShenzhouXandShenzhouXIImissions(任務(wù)).In2021,Nie21ascommander(指令長(zhǎng))oftheShenzhouXIImission.NieandhistwocrewmatesbecamethefirstpeopletoliveandworkinChina’sTiangong22stationforthreemonths.Hewonthetitle(稱號(hào))of“heroastronaut”23theShenzhouVImission.Dreamingofbecomingasoldier,NiejoinedthePLAAirForceasafighterpilottrainee(戰(zhàn)斗機(jī)飛行員新兵)in1983afterfinishinghighschool.Hedid24inhigh-pressuresituations.Once,hisfighterbrokedown.Hedidn’t25uptryingtofixtheproblemuntiltheverylastminute–whentheplanewasjust400meters26theground.Then,hejumpedoutofitwithaparachute(降落傘).With1,480hoursofflighttime,Nie27afirst-gradepilot.In1998,hejoinedthecountry’sfirstteamofastronauts.He28countless(數(shù)不清的)hourstraininghardtopreparetoflytospace.Andhekept29,too.In2021,hegotadoctoraldegree(博士學(xué)位).“You’renever30oldtolearn.”the57-year-oldmansaid.21．A．worked B．studied C．travelled D．played22．A．space B．railway C．police D．power23．A．before B．a(chǎn)fter C．unitl D．when24．A．good B．bad C．well D．badly25．A．get B．give C．take D．put26．A．a(chǎn)bove B．over C．on D．off27．A．began B．stopped C．were D．became28．A．was B．took C．spent D．paid29．A．study B．learn C．relaxing D．learning30．A．so B．too C．such D．like（22-23九年級(jí)上·江蘇無(wú)錫·階段練習(xí)）IhavehadthousandsofclassessinceIstartedschoolnineyearsago.Butonlyone31wasthemostimportant.IthappenedlasttermjustafterIhadgotabadresultinanexam.Iwassadandhadlostmyconfidence.Idecidedtogotoaclasswhichcantellmehowtobe32.Thespeakerwalkedintotheroom.Buthedidnotstarttalkinglikeateacher.33heheldupatwentyyuannote!“Whowantsthis?”heasked.Unsurprisingly,allofusintheclassputupourhands.Thespeakersmiled.Thenhe34thenoteontheblackboardandaskedthesamequestion.Again,weallputupourhands.Thespeakersmiledagain,butsaidnothing.Suddenly,hethrewthenoteontothefloor!Thenheaskedthesamequestion35time.Ididn’t36whatthespeakerwasdoing.Whywasheaskingthesamequestionagainandagain?Iwantedthenote,soIputmyhandupagain.Afterawhile,he37thenoteandstartedtolaugh.“Youhavealljusttoldmehowtobecomesuccessful,”hesaidtouswiththenoteinhishand.“Thenoteisworthtwentyyuan.Itis38worthtwentyyuan,eventhoughIthrowitonthefloor.Youarelikethenote.Nomatterwhathappenstoyou,youstillhaveyourworth.”WhenIheardthosewords,Iwasdeeplymoved.Suddenly,I39Iwasworthalot.Imayhavedonebadlyinanexam,butitdoesn’t40Ican’tdowellinthefuture.IfIbelieveinmyself,Iwillbesuccessful.31．A．classroom B．subject C．class D．school32．A．comfortable B．rich C．famous D．successful33．A．However B．Instead C．Moreover D．Anyway34．A．putup B．putaway C．puton D．putin35．A．third B．a(chǎn)third C．thethird D．thisthird36．A．understand B．realize C．notice D．find37．A．tookout B．threwaway C．pickedup D．putdown38．A．never B．sometimes C．hardly D．a(chǎn)lways39．A．dreamed B．remembered C．knew D．decided40．A．know B．mean C．think D．complain（20-21九年級(jí)上·江蘇南京·階段練習(xí)）RedisthecolorofChina.Amongallthe41,redismosteasilyseen.Thecolorredisfreshandpure,andinChinawecallitChinaRed.Chinesepeopleareattractedbythecolorrednotonlybecauseitmakespeopleexcited,butalsobecauseithas42meaningsinChinesecultureandhistory.Nocountryintheworldhaveever43acolorinsuchawayasChina.Here,redisasymbol.Itgivescolortothesoulofthenation.Inthepast,redrepresenteddignityandmystery.EvennowChinesepeoplelovethecolormuchmorethanothersdo.Itcanbesaidthat“ChinaRed”isaneverlastingthemeforChina,andan44colorfortheChinesepeople,“ChinsRed”has45averypopularword,attractingtheworld’sattention.Findingred-coloredthingsinChinaisvery46,asyoucanseethecoloreverywhere.AlltraditionalredthingshavebeenplayingaspecialroleinChina,thewallsof47palaces,thenationalflag,Chineseknotsandlanterns.Redisthecolorofthe48,health,harmony,happiness,peace,richnessandsoon.Onlyrealthingsandeventsfully49andexplainitsbeauty.Thecolorcanbealiveandmeaningfulonlywhenit’sconnectedwithpeople.InChina,redismorethanjustacolor.ItcarriesthelonghistoryandcultureoftheChinesenation.ChinaRedis50ofmysteriouscharmbeyonddescriptionanditisrighthereinChinawaitingforyoutofeelanddiscover!41．A．colors B．news C．papers D．paints42．A．poor B．rich C．simple D．correct43．A．used B．shared C．drawn D．changed44．A．interesting B．expensive C．honest D．important45．A．seen B．said C．become D．got46．A．hard B．easy C．special D．unusual47．A．a(chǎn)ncient B．modern C．bright D．excellent48．A．rainbow B．fear C．loneliness D．luck49．A．believe B．show C．talk D．write50．A．pleased B．crowded C．full D．filled（21-22九年級(jí)上·江蘇南京·階段練習(xí)）讀下面短文。從短文后所給各題的四個(gè)選項(xiàng)（A、B、C、D）中,選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)。TheWorldMemoryChampion（冠軍）,AlexMullen,canremembertheorderofadeckofcardsin17seconds.Butinsomeways,he’sjustas51astherestofus.“Istillforgetplentyofbasicthings,likewhereIleftmykeys,”saidMullen.MemoryathletessuchasMullencanrememberhundredsofwordsandnumbersandthatseemsunbelievabletous.Butaccordingtoastudy,52cantraintheirbrainusingthesametricksasthesemen.Forthestudy,researchersrecruited（招募）23well-knownmemoryathletesand53theirbrainswiththoseofpeoplewhohadneverpracticedmemoryskills.Then,theyputthenewcomersthroughamemorytraining54andfoundthatthemorethenewcomerspracticedtheskills,themoretheycanrememberthingsjustlikethememoryathletes.“Theseunbelievablememoryabilitiesarenot55talent.It’sreallyjusttraining,”saidMartinDresler,leaderofthestudy.BorisNikolaiKonrad,aresearcherinDresler'slabandamemoryathletehimself,once56tofindalargermemorycenterinmemoryathletics.Butinstead,theirbrainslookednodifferentfromthebeginners’.“Itsurprisedmethatwedidn’tfindstructural（結(jié)構(gòu)上的）57inthebrain,”saidKonrad.Hishypothesis（假設(shè)）58studiesofLondontaxidrivers,whomustrememberthousandsofstreetsforaverydifficulttestcalled-TheKnowledge.Theirbrainswerefoundtohavelargermemorycenters.59thebrainstructuresofmemoryathleteswerenodifferentfromthebeginners’,Konradsaid,therewassomethingdifferentaboutthewaytheirbrainsworked:Theirmemorycenterswerecommunicating60withthevisual（視覺(jué)的）andspatial（空間的）centers.Andthatmaybethesecret.51．A．forgetful B．helpful C．useful D．careful52．A．nothing B．nobody C．a(chǎn)nyone D．someone53．A．contacted B．compared C．caused D．considered54．A．program B．industry C．speech D．discussion55．A．brave B．born C．patient D．pleasant56．A．hated B．led C．refused D．expected57．A．tools B．risks C．differences D．instructions58．A．stoodfor B．foundout C．camefrom D．gaveup59．A．If B．Because C．Unless D．Although60．A．slightly B．strongly C．slowly D．sadly（20-21九年級(jí)上·江蘇無(wú)錫·階段練習(xí)）Ayoungsoldier,RobertShurtliff,laydyinginahospitalbed.Hewastoo61tospeakormove.Twomenstoodoverhim.“Ithinkthisyoungmanhaspassedaway,”onemansaid.“I’lltakehisjacketandboots,”saidtheother.Robertgatheredallofhisstrengthto62,“I…I’malive.”ThedoctorcamerunningoverasRobertfellintoacoma(昏迷).“Wecansavehim,”hesaidasheexaminedtheyoungsoldier,“Oh,my!He’sa63!”Itwastrue.Theyoungsoldier,RobertShurtliff,wasreallyDeborahSampson.64whowasshe?DeborahSampsonhadgrownupinMassachusetts,livingasaservant(傭人).She65ofhavinggreatadventures(冒險(xiǎn)).WhentheRevolutionaryWarbrokeoutin1775,womenwerenotallowedtoserveinthearmy.ButDeborah66herselfasamanandbecameasoldier.ShecalledherselfRobertShurtliff.Oneday,duringanattack,Deborahwasshotintheneckand67.AnothersoldierliftedDeborahintohishorseandrodehertothehospital.Adoctortreatedthewoundonherbackandaskedif68hadanyotherinjuries(損傷).Deborahliedandsaidno.Shewasafraidthatifthedoctorexaminedherleg,hewoulddiscoverher69.Usingapocketknife,Deborahgotthebullet(子彈)outofherownleg.She70tofightasasoldier.Afterthewarended,Deborahgotmarriedandhadchildren.Butshestilllongedforadventures.Sosheputonhersoldier’suniformandtravelledaroundthecountrytellingofherlifeasyoung,bravesoldier,RobertShurtliff.61．A．busy B．weak C．surprised D．strong62．A．whisper B．cry C．shout D．laugh63．A．soldier B．mother C．woman D．father64．A．Though B．But C．Or D．However65．A．died B．talked C．heard D．dreamed66．A．worked B．dressed C．a(chǎn)cted D．lived67．A．a(chǎn)rm B．hand C．leg D．stomach68．A．she B．he C．it D．they69．A．a(chǎn)ppearance B．a(chǎn)bility C．beauty D．secret70．A．failed B．continued C．a(chǎn)greed D．planned（21-22九年級(jí)上·江蘇無(wú)錫·階段練習(xí)）AThanksgivingDayarticleprintedinanewspapertoldofaschoolteacherwhoaskedherclassoffirstgraderstodrawapictureofsomethingtheywere71for.Shethoughtofhowlittlethesechildrenfrompoorneighborhoodsreallyhadtobethankfulfor.72sheknewthatmostofthemwoulddrawpicturesofturkeys(火雞)ortableswithfood.Theteacherwas73toseethepictureDouglashandedin…a74childishly(幼稚地)drawnhand.Butwhosehand?Theclasswasgreatlyinterestedintheabstract(抽象的)image.“IthinkitmustbethehandofGodthatbringsusfood,”saidonechild.“Afarmer,”saidanother,“becausehe75theturkeys.”76whentheotherswereatwork,theteachercameovertoDouglas’sdeskandaskedwhosehanditwas.“It’syourhand,Teacher.”he77.SherememberedthatveryoftenatbreaktimeshehadtakenDouglas,ashort78childbythehand.Sheoftendidthatwiththechildren.Butit79somuchtoDouglas.Perhapsthiswaseveryone’sThanksgiving,notforthematerialthingsgiventousbutforthe80,inwhateversmallway,togivetoothers.71．A．helpful B．thankful C．useful D．careful72．A．So B．Because C．But D．Though73．A．a(chǎn)ngry B．worried C．sorry D．a(chǎn)mazed74．A．simple B．difficult C．beautiful D．wild75．A．plants B．makes C．raises D．produces76．A．Sadly B．Luckily C．Carelessly D．Finally77．A．whispered B．shouted C．cried D．laughed78．A．cheerful B．lonely C．funny D．silly79．A．meant B．said C．needed D．a(chǎn)sked80．A．change B．decision C．chance D．reply（21-22九年級(jí)上·江蘇南京·階段練習(xí)）Doyouknowthatovernightsuccessusuallytakesatleast10years?Onemansaid,“Myovernightsuccesswasthe81nightofmylife.Ispentmanydaysandnightsjustgettingthere!Romewasnotbuiltinaday.”Manypeoplearewaitingfortheirshiptocomeinwhenthey’venoteven82itoutoftheharbor.Yousee,winners83dowhatlosersdon’twanttodo.Andtheykeepdoingittilltheygetthesuccess.Successismostlyjusthangingonafterothershaveletgo!Sothemostimportanttripyou’llevermakeiswhenyougothe84mile.Oneguysaid,“Thesecrettosuccessistostartfromzeroandtokeepontrying.”Don’tgiveuptryingjust85yourtryingtimesaremany.Thegreatinventor,ThomasEdison,triedacertainexperimenthundredsoftimes,butdidn’twork.Sohisassistantsaidtohim,“It’stoobadthatwedidallthatworkwithoutanyresults.”ButEdisonsaid,“Oh,wehavelotsof86!Wenowknow700thingsthatwon’twork.”Wecancompletealmostanythingwewant87weholdon.AndtheAmericanPresidentCalvinCoolidgesaid,“Nothingcanbringsuccess88persistence(堅(jiān)持).Talentcannot,fortherearemanytalentedpeoplewhoarenotsuccessful.Educationwillnot,fortheworldisfullofeducatedlosers.Onlypersistenceanddetermination(決心)cangiveyouthe89tosucceed.”Yousee,youcansucceedjustlikeanyoneelse,justkeepwantingitenoughandtokeep90foritenough.Sowhynotdecideittodaytostartgoingtheextramileontheroadtoyoursuccess?81．A．shortest B．quickest C．longest D．slowest82．A．taken B．picked C．ordered D．sent83．A．mainly B．hardly C．simply D．easily84．A．extra B．short C．close D．near85．A．a(chǎn)nd B．but C．so D．because86．A．a(chǎn)ctions B．secrets C．results D．a(chǎn)ctivities87．A．a(chǎn)lthough B．if C．unless D．before88．A．with B．for C．like D．to89．A．a(chǎn)dvice B．power C．promise D．order90．A．living B．running C．waiting D．working（21-22九年級(jí)上·江蘇南京·階段練習(xí)）閱讀下面短文，從短文后所給各題的四個(gè)選項(xiàng)（A、B、C和D）中，選出可以填入空白處的最佳選項(xiàng)，并在答題卡上將該項(xiàng)涂黑。KellieismysisterChris’daughter.Whenshewasfouryearsold,shewas91beyond（超出）herage.Sheknewshecouldmakepeopleagreewithherbylookingatthemwithherbigbrowneyesoreventellingalie.Shelovedtoargue（爭(zhēng)論）withhermotherandwas92thatshecouldwinifshetoldalie.ThenChrishadtocomeupwithawayto93Kellietotellthetruth.ShedecidedtotellKelliethatwhenevershelied,ablackdot（點(diǎn)）wouldappearonhertongue（舌頭）thatonlyMumandDadcouldsee.ThenChris94hertrickafewtimeswhensheknewKelliewaslyingtoher.Kelliequicklybelievedthathermomwas95.Ablackdotwouldsurelyappearonhertongueaslongasshelied.Soonafter,ifChrisfeltthatKelliewastryingtocheat,shewouldsay,“Stickout（伸出）yourtongue.”And,sureenough,Kelliewouldeither96stickouthertongue,orjuststickoutthetip（尖）ofhertongue.Sometimes,shewouldkeephermouthshut（緊閉的）andshakeherhead.Astimewentby,the97becameafamilystory.Kellieisamothernow.Oneday,IwashelpinglookafterKellie’sboysLandenandGavinwhenshewasatwork.Therewasadisagreementbetweenthetwo98amessofbiscuitsonthefloor.Gavinsaid,“GrandauntChar,Ididn’t99thebiscuits.See!”Hestuckouthistongue,lookingupatmewiththosesame100eyes,andsaid,“There’snoblackdotonit.”Icouldn’thelplaughing.Thestoryoftheblackdotwasback.91．A．patient B．serious C．smart D．brave92．A．certain B．sorry C．thankful D．surprised93．A．trouble B．teach C．a(chǎn)llow D．a(chǎn)dvise94．A．tested B．learned C．changed D．realized95．A．strict B．correct C．honest D．modest96．A．sadly B．secretly C．proudly D．shyly97．A．trick B．game C．excuse D．conversation98．A．insteadof B．becauseof C．sothat D．thanksto99．A．eat B．lose C．throw D．sell100．A．brown B．watery C．small D．bright（20-21九年級(jí)上·江蘇南京·階段練習(xí)）Mostofusliketoknowwhereweareandwherewe’regoing.Itcanfeelstrangetobelost.Thewords“beinglost”makeusthinkofadarkandscarywoodorstreet,101

that’snotalwaysthecase.OncewewereonholidayinVenice.Mydadplannedtogoouttotakephotosearlythenextmorning.Mumwasn’tinterested,butIwouldgowithhim,onlybecausehe102IcouldhavethebiggesteverbowlofItalianicecreamifIdid.WhyelsewouldIgetupsoearly?Soat5a.m.thenextday,weleftthehotelandstartedwalkinginthe103

streets.Whenthesuncameup,dadstartedtakingphotosandI104him,downsmallstreetsandoverlittlebridges.Afteraboutanhour,Iturnedtodadandasked,“Wherearewe?”Hesaid,“Ihaveno

idea.”Iimmediatelyfeltabit105,butdadjustlaughedandsaid,“We’relost!”,Itoldhimtotakeouthismaporphone.Hesaid,“Ionlybroughtthe106.Comeon.Let’sgetmorelost!”Helaughedagain.Hislaughter107meandmademefeelsafe.Slowlypeoplewereappearingonthestreets—shopsandcafesbegantoopen.Ibeganto108thatwewerelost,andjuststartedwatchingandtakingineverythingthatwashappeningaroundme.Finally,afteraboutfourhoursofwalkingaround,wewereback.Mumaskedanxiously(擔(dān)心地),“Wherehaveyoubeen?”Isaidwithabig109,“We

gotlost!”Thesedayswe110getlostwithsomanythingsaroundus—maps,GPS,appsonourphones,andsoon.Butdadshowedmethatbeinglostcansometimessimplybesomethingtoenjoy.101．A．or B．so C．but D．a(chǎn)nd102．A．expected B．realized C．remembered D．promised103．A．modern B．noisy C．empty D．bright104．A．left B．invited C．guided D．followed105．A．scared B．hurt C．hungry D．tired106．A．map B．bowl C．phone D．camera107．A．saved B．relaxed C．stopped D．warned108．A．doubt B．forget C．imagine D．regret109．A．surprise B．shame C．smile D．fear110．A．hardly B．often C．nearly D．a(chǎn)lways（21-22九年級(jí)上·江蘇南京·階段練習(xí)）Aboywaswalkinghomefromschoolwhenhesawalargetemping（誘人的）appleononeofthebranchesofanappletreehangingoutoveratallfence.Theboywasn’tmuchofafruit-eater.Hewould111abarofchocolateifgiventhechoice.Butastheysay,theforbiddenfruitcanbeattractive.Seeingtheapple,theboywantedit.Themorehelookedatit,the112hefeltandthemorehewantedthatapple.Hestoodontiptoe（腳尖）,stretchingashighashecould,butevenathistallestheighthewasunabletotouchit.Hebegantojumpupanddown,ashighashecould,atthetopofeachjumpstretchinghisarmstogettheapple.Stillitremainedoutof113.Notgivenup,hethought,ifonlyhehadsomethingto114on.Hisschoolbagwouldn’tgiveenoughheightandhedidn’twantto115thethingsinside,likehislunchbox,pencilcases,andGameboy.Lookingaround,hehopedhemightfindanoldbox,arock,or,116luck,evenaladder,butitwasatidyneighborhoodandtherewasnothinghecoulduse.Hehadtriedeverythinghecouldthinktodo.Withoutseeinganyotherchoices,hegaveupandstartedtowalk117.Atfirst,hefeltangryanddisappointedthinkingabouthowhungryhehadbecomefromhisefforts,andhowhereallywantedthatapple.Themorehethoughtlikethis,themoreunhappyhebecame.However,thestorywasprettysmart.Hestartedtosaytohimself,“Thisisn’t118.Idon’thavetheappleandI’mfeelingsad.There’s119morethatIcandotogettheapple-thatisunchangeable-butIamableto120myfeeling.Ifthat’sthecase,whatcanIdotofeelbetter?”111．A．prefer B．offer C．receive D．a(chǎn)llow112．A．Sadder B．a(chǎn)ngrier C．hungrier D．tastier113．A．hope B．hand C．stretch D．reach114．A．put B．stand C．get D．hold115．A．break B．shake C．take D．bring116．A．for B．with C．on D．of117．A．back B．a(chǎn)way C．up D．down118．A．thankful B．cheerful C．harmful D．helpful119．A．something B．a(chǎn)nything C．everything D．nothing120．A．change B．express C．forget D．remember（20-21九年級(jí)上·江蘇南京·階段練習(xí)）Overthesummer,oneofmyteenageson’shighschoolclassmateslivedinaremotecountryplace.ThereshehadnoInternetandphoneservice.Becausehecould121callortexthisfriendorreachheronsocialmedia,Willpickedanold-fashioned122tostayintouch.Onceaweek,hetriedtositdownandwritealetter.Ihaven’twrittenaletterforyears.WhenWillaskedforwritingmaterialstoget123,Istruggledtorememberwhereweputthepaperandenvelopes.ButoncewefoundwhatweneededfromashelfandWillbikedtothepostofficefor124,hesettledintoaspotnearthelivingroomwindowandsettowork.Asmysonwroteletters,Ijustspenttimeinanothercornerofthehousereadingsomeessaysofoneoftheworld’sgreatestwriters,VirginiaWoolf.Woolf,whodiedin1941,worriedinherowntimethatas125becamecheaperandeasier,peoplewouldthink126aboutwhattheyweretryingtosay.Theywould127thedreamoflettersthatwere“thepolishofphrasesandthe

artsofthewritingmaster.”ThetextsandemailswenowdashoffbythedozeneachdayseemthefulfillmentofWoolf’sworries.I’mnotgivingupmysmartphoneandlaptop,128I’dbelostwithouttheconvenienceofconnectingwithmasseseachdaywithafewquickkeystrokes(按鍵).Butmy17-year-oldson129methispastsummerthatinanageofinstantcommunication,hand-writtenmailstillhasits130.121．A．certain B．exactly C．nearly D．hardly122．A．telephone B．value C．choice D．bike123．A．continued B．touched C．offered D．started124．A．mailboxes B．envelopes C．stamps D．stationery125．A．communication B．suggestion C．information D．donation126．A．more B．less C．better D．fewer127．A．takeup B．giveup C．makeup D．putup128．A．a(chǎn)nd B．but C．or D．so129．A．warned B．prepared C．a(chǎn)warded D．reminded130．A．standard B．cycle C．value D．wisdom（20-21九年級(jí)上·江蘇鎮(zhèn)江·階段練習(xí)）ThreeweeksagoIvisitedawebsiteforpeoplewhowanttoimprovetheirEnglish.Itwasoneofthemostbeautiful131ofmylifebecauseIsentamessagetoawomanandwebecamefriends.Likealmostallpeopleintheworld,Ithinkmyworldis132theMuslimworld.Ididn’tthinkIwouldmakeaMuslimfriendbefore.Iwas133Isentheramessageandtalkedpolitelywithherandshesaid“thankyou”somanytimesinthatconversation.Doyouknowwhy?Somanypeoplehavesaidbadwordstoher,134hera“killer,terrorist…”andsomethingelselikethat.Icouldseeher135inhermessageswhenItalkedwithherwithoutusingthosewords.Icouldseeitclearly.Sincethen,shehastoldmesomanythingsaboutherselfandherworld.Iaskedherforaphoto.ShesentittomeandIcouldonlyseeher136becauseshecoveredallofherfacewithahijab（頭巾）.Ilookedathereyes,readherwords,andIcouldfeelshehadabeautifulsoul.Shetoldmesomethingaboutherreligionandherlife.Shehashadaveryhardlife.Shecouldn’tdosomanythingsshelovedtodo.Shecouldn’teven137aselfie（自拍照）andpostinonfacebook.SometimesshethoughtaboutdeathbecauseshewasaMuslimgirlandsomanypeopleintheworldhatedherandhatedherreligion.Thehijabnotonlycoversawoman’sfacebutcanalsocovertheirlife,theirsoul.Itmakesusthinkthattheyhaveablacksoullikethe138ofhijab.Butwearewrong.SomekillersmightbeMuslim,butwecan’tsayallMuslimsarekillers.Youcansay2isaprime（最好的）numberbutifyousaythattheprimenumberis2youarewrong.Wehaveabadguyandagoodguy139intheworld.IamsurethatsheisaMuslimgirlandagoodgirlwithabeautifulsoul.Sheishumanlikeus.Shecanfeelhappy,shecanfeelhurt,andshe140whenwehurtherandwhenwehurtsomeoneelse.Onedayshetoldmeherstory.Herclosefriendhasstolenhertablet（平板電腦）andshehearditbutshedidn’tdoanything.Shejustranawayandcriedbecauseshedidn’twanttohurtherfriend,andshedidn’twanttohurtanyoneinthisworld.131．A．gifts B．days C．places D．friends132．A．differentfrom B．thesameas C．similarto D．equalto133．A．a(chǎn)ngry B．happ