專題07 完形填空（期末真題速遞18篇）-八年級(jí)英語(yǔ)上學(xué)期期末考點(diǎn)大串講（牛津上海版）

專題07完形填空（期末真題速遞，18篇）（23-24八年級(jí)上·上海普陀·期末）Choosethewordsorexpressionsandcompletethepassage.(選擇最恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或詞語(yǔ)，完成短文)Doyougetangrywhenyourbestfrienddoesnotwaitforyouafterschool?Orwhenyoufriendssingloudlywhileyouaregoingtowork?Ifyoudo,youneedtotakecontrolofyourfeelingsandstopgettingangrysoeasily.Gettingangrywithpeoplecancauseyouto1.GaryEgeberg,anAmericanhighschoolteacher,haswrittenMyFeelingsAreJustLikeWildAnimalstohelpyoucontrolyourfeelings.Ittellsteenshowtostaycoolwhenbadthingshappentothem.Thebooksaysthatgettingangryonlymakesthings2.Itcannevermakethembetter.Gettingangryisnotanaturalwaytoact,thebooksays.Itisjustabad3,likesmoking.Thebooksaysyoucancontrolyourangereasily—allyouhavetodoistellyourselfnottobeangry.Whenababyfallsover,itonlycriesifpeopleare4it.Likeababy,youshouldonlygetangryifyouaresureitistherightthingtodo.Thebookgivesmanytipstohelpyouifyoualwaysgetangry.Hereareourtopthree.1.Keeparecord.Everytimewhenyougetangry,5whyyouareangry.Lookatitlaterandyouwillseeyougetangrytooeasily.2.Askyourfriendstostoptalkingtoyouwhenyougetangry.Thiswillteachyounottobeangry.3.Dosomething6.Whenyougetangry,walkawayfromtheproblemandgosomewhereelse.Trytolaugh!1．A．keepfit B．makeprogress C．losefriends D．fallasleep2．A．better B．simple C．worse D．stranger3．A．hobby B．habit C．a(chǎn)mbition D．character4．A．watching B．hurting C．searchingfor D．learningfrom5．A．turndown B．knockdown C．putdown D．writedown6．A．harmless B．difficult C．unnecessary D．different（23-24八年級(jí)上·上海徐匯·期末）Choosethewordsorexpressionsandcompletethepassage（選擇最恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或詞語(yǔ)完成短文)Skimmingandscanning(略讀和瀏覽)isagoodmethodwhenyoudon’thaveenough1,suchaswhenyouaretakinganexam,but,today,manypeopleskimandscaneverythingandtheyhavelosttheabilitytoenjoyreading.Inresponsetothis,somethingcalledthe“slowreadingmovement”hasbecomepopular.Theideaisthatpeopleshould2theircomputersandmobilephonesforhalfanhourorforty-fiveminuteseachdayandenjoythepleasuresofreadingagoodbook—slowlyandquietly!Researchershavefoundthatreadingslowly,especiallyoffictions,helpspeoplerelaxandthinkabout3theyarereading.Italsohelpspeoplegettounderstandthecharacters’emotionsandtoseetheworldthroughthecharacters’eyes.Reading,ofcourse,isn’teasy.Youhavetositstillforonething.Anditcanseem4whencompared(比較)totheexcitementofplayingvideogames.But,forme,readinghasalwaysbeenapleasureinmylife.Fromtheageoften,whenIgotmyfirstlibrarycard,I’veenjoyedthecompany(陪伴)ofheroesandcleverdetectives,ofthousandsofinterestingpeopleIwouldhavenevermet5.Readingprovidedmewithescape(逃離),butitalsoenabledmetounderstandtheworldaroundme.Itwasaneducationinaclassroomthathadnowalls.Inyourclassroom,youhavelearnedtoread“fast”.6,outsideoftheclassroom,youshouldtrytolearntoread“slow”.Youmaybesurprisedathowmuchyouenjoyit.1．A．confidence B．time C．homework D．support2．A．takeoff B．putoff C．turnoff D．showoff3．A．what B．if C．why D．when4．A．strange B．interesting C．boring D．a(chǎn)ttractive5．A．inthebook B．ontheInternet C．a(chǎn)tschool D．inreallife6．A．What’smore B．Forexample C．However D．Finally（23-24八年級(jí)上·上海浦東新·期末）Onthatday,inthehospital,IaskedthedoctorifhecouldtestJimagain.Thedoctordidso.Tomysadness,itwasthescore,90.Laterthatevening,ItoldFrankthebadnews.Aftertalkingitover,weagreedthatoursonwasmuchbetterthananIQtest.WethoughtthatJim’sscoremusthavebeena1andweshouldtreathimasusual.WemovedtoIndianain1962,andJimstudiedinConcordiaHighSchoolinthesameyear.Hegotgoodgradesintheschool,2inbiologyandchemistry.Wewereveryhappy.JimwenttoIndianaUniversityin1965asapre-medicalstudent.Soonafterthat,histeacheraskedhimtotakemorecourses.In1968,hestartedto3intheSchoolofMedicine,YaleUniversity.Ongraduationdayin1972,FrankandIwenttotheceremony(儀式)atYale.Afterthat,wetoldJimaboutthe4IQscorehegotwhenhewassix.Sincethatday,hesometimeslookedatusandsaidwithasmile,“MydearmomanddadnevertoldmethatIcouldn’tbeadoctor.Theydidn’ttellmeuntilIgraduatedfrommedicalschool”.Itishisspecialwayof5usforthefaith(信念)wehadinhim.Afewdayslater,Jim6anotherIQtest.Wewenttothesamehospital.Hehadreceivedthetestthereeighteenyearsbefore.Thistimehescored126.Theresultseemedtobeimpossible.Childrenoftendoaswellastheirparentsorteachersexpectofthem.Thatis,ifyoutellachildheis“stupid”,hemayplaytheroleofafoolishchild.1．A．joke B．mistake C．hope D．truth2．A．wonderfully B．luckily C．really D．especially3．A．study B．teach C．work D．play4．A．high B．same C．low D．different5．A．telling B．thanking C．showing D．a(chǎn)sking6．A．lookedfor B．waitedfor C．a(chǎn)skedfor D．gaveup（23-24八年級(jí)上·上海崇明·期末）CaliforniaislocatedinthefarwestoftheUSAandhasalongPacificOceancoastline.Withalmost34millionpeople,ithasthelargestpopulationofanyofthestatesoftheUSA．Itisthethirdlargestin1,withjustover400,000squarekilometers.Ithasanexcellentclimatealthoughthereareverydryareaswhichdonotgetenoughrain.OnlyoneofthestatesoftheUSA,Californiaisinitselftheworld’sfifthlargesteconomy.Itisespecially2wine,fruitsandvegetablesofmanykindsagriculturally.ItisthehomeofSiliconValley(硅谷),thecentreoftheworld’scomputerindustry.LosAngeles,itslargestcity—butnotitscapitalcity,whichisSacramento—hastheworld’slargestfilmandtelevisionindustryandisbestknownforthedistrictcalledHollywood.California

is

also3in

such

natural

resourcesasoil,naturalgasandwood.Californiahasahuge4industry.Thisispartlybecauseofthemanynaturalbeautiesinthestate,butalsobecauseofattractionssuchasDisneyland,SeaWorldandotherthemeparks.5,Californiasuffersseriousearthquakesoften.PartsofCaliforniaalsohavewatershortages,andbecausethecountrysidecanbeverydry,forestfiresarealwaysamajorproblem.Californiaiskeenonenvironmentalprotection.Itsrecentlaws6motorvehiclestohavezerocarbondioxideemissions(排放n.).Becauseofthis,andthefactthataquarterofallmotorvehiclesmadeintheUSAaresoldinCalifornia,themotorindustryistryinghardtoproducevehiclespoweredbyhydrogen(氫n.).1．A．shape B．number C．height D．a(chǎn)rea2．A．famousfor B．connectedwith C．fullof D．coveredwith3．A．a(chǎn)vailable B．popular C．rich D．generous4．A．film B．tourist C．fashion D．information5．A．Finally B．Actually C．Unluckily D．Usually6．A．a(chǎn)llow B．give C．cause D．require（23-24八年級(jí)上·上海金山·期末）OncetherewasamancalledYueYangzi.Onedayhesawapieceofgoldontheroad.Hepickeditupandtookithome.Buthiswifewasnot1andsaid,“Ihearthatagreatmandoesn’tdrinkathief’swateror2alms(施舍物).Whatdoyouthinkoftheactofkeepingothers’thingsforyourself?”YueYangzifeltsorryforwhathehaddone,soheputthegoldbacktowherehefoundit.Thenextyear,YueYangzidecidedtogotoafarawayschooltoimprovehimself.Ayearlater,hecamebackhomesuddenly.“Whydoyoureturn?”askedhiswifein3.“You’veonlyspentoneyearstudyingwithscholars(學(xué)者).”“IcomebackbecauseImissyouverymuch.”Withoutsaying4,hiswifetookapairofscissors,wenttoherloom(織布機(jī))andsaid,“Thisclothiswovenfromthebestsilk.NowifIcutit,allmypreviousworkwillbewasted.It’sthesameasyourstudy.Youcanlearnalotonlybyworkinghard.Now,you’ve5studying.Isn’titthesameascuttingtheclothontheloom?”

YueYangziwasmoved6whathiswifesaid.Helefthomeforhisschoolagain.Forsevenyears,hedidn’tgobackhome.Hestudiedhardandbecamealearnedman.1．A．happy B．rich C．free D．busy2．A．decide B．refuse C．remember D．a(chǎn)ccept3．A．surprise B．danger C．trouble D．excitement4．A．something B．nothing C．a(chǎn)nything D．everything5．A．started B．stopped C．tried D．continued6．A．by B．with C．a(chǎn)t D．from（23-24八年級(jí)上·上海浦東新·期末）Choosethewordsorexpressionsandcompletethepassage.(選擇最恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或詞語(yǔ)完成短文。)IamRussian,butforthelastfiveyears,I’velivedinKansas.WhatbroughtmetothiscountrywasmyAmericanhusband,John.Iworkinadepartmentstore,wheremycoworkerspronouncemyRussiannameso1.EverytimeIhearit,Ifeelasthoughmymomishuggingme.Inmynativecountry,peoplebelievethatAmericansalwayskeepbigsmilesontheirfaces2theydon’thavearealreasontodoso.TheAmericansmile,theRussiansdecided,isnotgenuine.Lastyear,JohnencouragedmetogotoseemymombackinRussia.My3evengavemeamonthoffforthetrip.(Whenyouliveanoceanapartfromyourfamily,youneedatleastamonthtovisitthem.)Iboughtaplaneticketandpackedmysuitcase.Then4COVID-19.MymoodbecamegrayasIrealizedIcouldn’tgotoseemymom.Acoupleofweekslater,mysweetcoworker,MissDonna,askedme,“Sowhat’shappeningwithyourtriptoRussia?”ItoldherthatIhadtocancelitandthatIwouldn’tbeabletoseemymomthisyear.MissDonnadidn’tsayanythingatfirst.ThensheputonabigAmericansmileandsaid,“Well,youcancomeoverandseemy5!”O(jiān)h,myLord!(That’swhatmyhusbandalwayssayswhenhe’satalossforwords.)Imagine,amomforloan!Ihonestlydon’tknowwhetherIwouldofferthesametosomeoneinneedofamother’s6,butmynewpeoplesurelywoulddoitforme.Iknowthatbecauseofthevirusyoushouldn’thugfriends,butyoucanstillembracesomeone’sheart.That’showmyheartfeltatthatmoment:hugged.So,yes,believeme,theAmericansmileisgenuine.1．A．a(chǎn)wfully B．sweetly C．strangely D．coldly2．A．evenif B．incase C．sothat D．a(chǎn)sif3．A．teacher B．a(chǎn)ssistant C．manager D．guard4．A．flew B．came C．went D．happened5．A．Dad B．Mum C．daughter D．son6．A．money B．heat C．food D．warmth（22-23八年級(jí)上·上?！て谀〤hoosethebestwordsandcompletethepassage(選擇最恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~完成短文)Hello,everyone,welcometoourChitchat.Inlastweek’sChitchat,weaskedourreadersiftheycouldre-selecttheirmajor—themainsubjectofstudyincollege,whichonetheywouldpick.Herearesomeoftheirideas.IfIgotdo-over(重來(lái)),Iwillmakeachange.@JimZhangIfIgotdo-over,Iwouldchoose1.I’mreallyfondofteachingkids,IhadnoideaaboutwhatIwantedtodoorwhatIreallylikedevenaftergraduation.Threeyearslater,IrealizedthatitwasagreatlossoftimetothinktoomuchaboutwhatIshoulddo,becausewhatIreallyneedisdoingitwithallheartandkeepingon.Unfortunately,Iwastooyoungtorealizethatatthattime.IfIgotdo-over,Iwill2.@AgathaIfIcangetdo-over,Iwouldchoosemyoriginalmajor.Forme,majoringinmathematicswas3.Provingmathematicaltheories(理論)inwordswascrazy.However,itismathematicsthatmakesmehavestronglogicalthinking.ThebiggestpityaboutmymajoristhatIdidn’ttryashardasIshould.Inaword,Idon’tregretchoosingmathematicsasmymajorbutIregretnotlearningitbetterandfurther.Do-overisnotinmylist@tina4,Idon’tregretmychoice.AsanEnglishteacher,sometimesit’shardtoimprovestudents’Englishlevel.ButwhenIseegreatprogressthatstudentshavemade,Ifeelreallysatisfied.Anyway,everyfieldneeds5.Forstudents,beinggoodatEnglishisnottheonlywaytosucceed.I’mreallypleasedwiththeirprogress,evennotinEnglishlearning.ThenwhyshouldIchoosemymajoragain?@SEEFImajoredingeographysciencewhichneedsoutgoingstudyandresearchintheoriginalenvironmentwherehasn’tbeenexploredatall.Excitement,danger,coldness,hotnessaswellasuncertainty,alwayssurroundus.However,it’salsounforgettable(難忘的)andwemetthethingsotherswould6do.1．A．a(chǎn)dvertisement B．economy C．medicine D．education2．A．speaklouder B．workharder C．waitlonger D．thinkdeeper3．A．a(chǎn)musing B．different C．difficult D．necessary4．A．Infact B．Afterall C．What’smore D．Bytheway5．A．conclusions B．resources C．a(chǎn)dvantages D．talents6．A．never B．a(chǎn)lso C．a(chǎn)lways D．recently（22-23八年級(jí)上·上?！て谀〤hoosethewordsorexpressionsandcompletethepassageWhatdoyouthinkofstress?Isitagoodthingorabadthing?Mostofthestudentsthinkstresscandoharmtotheminsomeways.There’sastoryaboutateenagerinamiddleschool.Heeven1hisstudybecauseofthestressfromschoolandfamily.Wealsousually2thatsomeoneturnstopsychologicaldoctors(心理醫(yī)生)becauseofheavyworkingstress.Thereisnodoubtthatsomepeoplethinkstressisadangerouswolf.Ontheotherhand,otherpeoplearguethatstressisnotabadthing.They3stresscanproducemomentum(動(dòng)力)intheend.Forthem,rightattitudeandactioncanreduce(減少)stressandmakeit4.WhenIwasachild,myMomalwayspushedmetostudyhard.ShewishedIcouldgotoanidealcollegeforfurthereducation.Iexperiencedstressforthefirsttime.Bornina5family,Ideeplyknewlifewasnoteasyforus,andeverythingmyMomdidtomewasjusttohopeIcouldliveabetterlifeinthefuture.Asthesayinggoes,“nopains,nogains.”SoIdidwhatmyMomexpectedbecauseIdidn’twanttoletherdown.Atlast,Ididmeasureup(達(dá)到標(biāo)準(zhǔn))tomyMom’sexpectationandgotocollege6.ThankstomyMom’spush!Thankstothestress!Inthisway,Idon’tthinkstressisabadthing.Overall,stressisnotabadthinginitself.Thekeyishowwedealwithit.1．A．beganwith B．showedoff C．gaveup D．tookup2．A．wonder B．decide C．promise D．hear3．A．doubt B．believe C．disagree D．forget4．A．useful B．hard C．strange D．terrible5．A．happy B．rich C．poor D．big6．A．quietly B．wildly C．specially D．successfully（22-23八年級(jí)上·上海寶山·期末）Choosethewordsorexpressionsandcompletethepassage(選擇最恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或短語(yǔ)，完成短文)Yourbrainisafantasticcontrolcentre.Itcontrolseverysinglethingyoudo.Itisso1thatafamousscientistoncecalledit“themostcomplex(復(fù)雜)thingwehaveyetdiscovered”.Yourbrainisfasterand2thanasupercomputer.Forexample,yourcatisonthekitchentable.She’sabouttostepontoahotstove(爐子).Youhaveonlysecondstoact.Whenyouseeherdoingso,yourbrainquicklycalculateswhen,whereandatwhatspeedyouwillneedtostopher.Thenitordersyourbodytomove.Yourtimingisperfectandshe’ssafe.Nocomputercancomeclosetoyourbrain’smagicabilitytoprocesstheinformation.Yourbrainchangeswhenyou3.Ridingabikeseemsimpossibleatfirst.Butsoonyoucandoitverywell.How?Asyoupractise,yourbrainsends“bikeriding”messagesoveragainandagain.Thosemessagesmakenewconnectionsinyourbrain.Infact,yourbrainnotonlychangeseverytimeyoupractisesomethingnew,butalsowhenyouhaveanewideaormemory(記憶).Exercisehelpsmakeyoustronger.Itiswellknownthatanyexercisethatmakesyourheartbeatfaster,likerunningorplayingbasketball,isgreatforyourbodyandcan4makeyouhappy.Scientistshaverecentlyfoundthatforalittletimeafteryou’veexercised,yourbodyproduces(生產(chǎn))somethingthatmakesyourbrainlearnmorequickly.5ifyoucan’tworkoutadifficultproblem,gooutandplayforalittlewhile,andthentrytheproblemagain.Youmayjustfindthatyou’reabletoworkitout.1．A．serious B．private C．important D．a(chǎn)mazing2．A．simpler B．morepowerful C．cheaper D．moremodern3．A．learn B．work C．sleep D．play4．A．seldom B．still C．even D．only5．A．Yet B．So C．But D．Or（22-23八年級(jí)上·上海青浦·期末）Choosethewordsorexpressionsandcompletethepassage.(選擇最恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或詞語(yǔ)完成短文)AbeautifulsmileWhenIwasthirteenyearsold,agirlgavemeanimportantgift.Itwasasmile.Itwastheearlyautumnofmyfirstyearatanewschool.Nooneknewme.Iwasverylonely,and1tomakefriendswithanyone.EverytimeIheardtheotherstudentstalkingandlaughing,Ifeltevenmorelonely.Icouldnottalktoanyoneaboutmy2,andIdidnotwantmyparentstoworryaboutme.Oneday,myclassmatesweretalkingwiththeirfriends,butIsatinsilence.Atthatmoment,agirlenteredtheclassroom.Ididnotknowwhoshewas.Shepassedmeandthen3.Shelookedatmeand,withoutaword,smiled.4,Ifeltthetouchofsomethingbrightandfriendly.Itmademefeelhappy,livelyandwarm.Itwaslikeahiddentreasure.Thatsmile5mylife.Istartedtotalkwiththeotherstudents.Daybyday,Ilearnttotrustpeople,andtheyincludedmeintheircircleoffriends.Thegirlwiththebrightsmilehasbecomemybestfriendnow,andwesticktogetherlikeglue.Oneday,Iaskedherwhyshesmiledatmethatday.Shesaidshecouldnotremember!NowIbelievethattheworldiswhatyouthinkitis.Ifyouthinkyouarelonely,youmightalwaysbealone.My6is:smileattheworldanditwillsmileback.1．A．similar B．a(chǎn)fraid C．surprised D．excited2．A．dream B．interest C．feeling D．problem3．A．turnedback B．turnover C．lookedout D．lookedup4．A．Luckily B．Suddenly C．Hopefully D．Slowly5．A．continued B．created C．broke D．changed6．A．suggestion B．a(chǎn)mbition C．a(chǎn)rgument D．instruction（22-23八年級(jí)上·上海浦東新·期末）Choosethebestanswerandcompletethepassage(選擇最恰當(dāng)?shù)倪x項(xiàng)完成短文)Therearerobotsallroundus,makingourliveseasier.Someofthem,likethepocketcalculator,canworkmuchmorequicklythanhumanbeingscan.Andthey1makemistakes.2someways,robotsarebetterthanpeople.Theydonotgetboreddoingthesamejoboverandoveragain.Andtheynevergettired.Sorobotsareveryusefulinfactories.Theycanbetaughttodomanydifferentjobs.First,theirelectronicbrainsmustbeshown3thejobisdone.Apersonmovestherobot’sarmsandhandsthrougheachpartofthejob.Therobot’sbrainrememberseach4.Whentherobotisputtoworkonitsown,itsbrain5therods,heelsandmotorswhichmovesitsarms.Whentherobotisneededforanewjob,itselectronicmemoryis“wipedclean”.Thenitistaughthowtodoitsnewtask.Iftherobot’shandstoppedworking,orifsomethinggetsintheway,itcannotdothenextpartofthejob.Soitstopsandsignalsforhelp.Thenahumanengineerattendstothefault.Robotsarealsousedfordoingjobsthatare6.Theycanmoveobjectswhicharetoohotortooheavyforpeopleto7.1．A．sometimes B．never C．rarely D．usually2．A．In B．On C．To D．With3．A．what B．how C．when D．which4．A．job B．person C．move D．hand5．A．catches B．controls C．offers D．responds6．A．dangerous B．interesting C．boring D．important7．A．findout B．pickup C．operateon D．dealwith（22-23八年級(jí)上·上海奉賢·期末）Whathappenswhenyoumixfiction(basedontheimagination)andscience(basedon1)?Theresultis“Sciencefiction”.Science-basedbooksandmoviesoftentakeplaceinthefuture.Writersimaginewhatlifewillbemanyyearsfromnow.Insciencefiction,thereislifeonother2,competewithaliensandmonsters.Peopletravelinspaceships,andthereislotsofadvancedtechnologyaround.Sciencefictionhasmanytypesofplots(情節(jié)),characters,andsettings.Someofthefirstsciencefictionstorieswereabout3alienswhotrytotakeovertheEarthandbringdownthehumanrace.Otherswereaboutpeopletravellinginspaceshipslookingfor4planetsorkeepingpeaceintheuniverse.The“science”wasnotverybelievable.Usually,thetechnologyinsciencefictionmoviesandbooksareaheadofitstime.Butsometimes,thistechnologyisjusttoogoodtostaywithinthepagesofabook.Forexample,robotsappearedinsciencefictionbeforetheyexistedin5life.The1960sStarTrekTVshowsandlatermoviesarefullofmoreexamples.ThegiantviewscreenaboardthestarshipEnterpriselooksverymuchliketheflatTVscreensoftoday.Thecrewused?smalldevicetotalktoeachotherontheship.ItevenworkedfromtheshiptoEarth.Thishand-helddevicewasverymuchlikethefuturemobilephone.Thesmalltouch-screenthecaptainandcrew6aroundwassimilartoa21stcenturytabletoriPad.Today,sciencefictionisclosertoscientificrealitythaneverbefore.1．A．things B．facts C．events D．thoughts2．A．planets B．places C．parts D．paths3．A．tiring B．boring C．worrying D．frightening4．A．unusual B．uncertain C．unexplored D．unlucky5．A．easy B．right C．modern D．real6．A．looked B．showed C．designed D．carried（22-23八年級(jí)上·上海長(zhǎng)寧·期末）Choosethewordsorexpressionsandcompletethepassage(選擇最恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~或短語(yǔ)完成短文)Whatdoyouthinkofwhensomeonesaysthewordinventor?Maybeyouthinkofawomandressinginawhitecoat,surrounded(被……圍繞)bytesttubesandworking1intothenight.Perhapsyouthinkofagray-haireddoctormakingstrangemachines.Whateveryouthinkof,thetruthisthatinventorsarejustrealpeople.Theycomefromallwalksoflife(各行各業(yè)),andfromallovertheworld.Theyareofallages.Somemight2beyoungerthanyou!BrandonWhalewaseightyearsoldwhenheknewthePaceMate,whichhelpspeoplewhohavepacemakers(心臟起搏器)fortheirhearts,likeBrandon’smother.Whenpatientsare3,theycansenddataabouttheirheartthroughanelectronicbracelet(手鐲)todoctorsinthehospitalwithoutsteppingoutofthedoor.However,thisbraceletwastoobigforhismother,soBrandonfoundawaytomakeitsmallerandmoreconductive(更具導(dǎo)電性),soitcouldsendinformationbetter.Justlikeotherinventors,BrandonWhalesawaneedandfoundout4tofillit.Thatisexactlywhatinventingis.Someoneworksoutaproblembyputtingthingstogetherinawholenewway.Inventingisnotnew.Itispartofbeinghuman.Infact,humanshaveusedtoolsthey5forthousandsofyears.Itisunlikelythatpeoplewilleverstopinventing.Frommakingthefirstwheelandusingfiretocreatingfuel-cellcarsandvisitingspace,thereseemstobeno6tohumancreatively.1．A．hardly B．late C．happily D．later2．A．still B．a(chǎn)lso C．probably D．even3．A．inhospital B．a(chǎn)thome C．inthestreet D．inthestore4．A．how B．what C．whether D．when5．A．kept B．collected C．invented D．expected6．A．need B．end C．time D．way（22-23八年級(jí)上·上海徐匯·期末）Memory>Television>ChangesMynameisTerryandIamamiddle-agedmanfromNewcastle.Irememberhowtelevisionhaschangedoverthelastfiftyyearsandperhaps1,howtelevisionhaschangedourlives.TheonethingIrememberreallyclearlyfrommychildhood,iswatchingthecoronation(加冕典禮)oftheQueenofEnglandontelevisionin1952.Myfamilydidnothaveatelevisionatthattimebecausetheyweresoexpensive.Infact,2inourstreethadone,soeveryonegottogethertowatchthetelevisioninthelocalworkingmen’sclub.Itwasquitedifficulttoseebecausethetelevision3wassosmallandthepicturewasinblackandwhite.EventhoughIcanrememberthedayveryclearly,Irememberthatthepicturewasnotveryclearatall!Itwasalsodifficulttohearbecausethespeakersweresmallandnotverypowerful.EveryonewascheeringfortheQueenwhilewewerewatching.Irememberhow4wewere—youmustrememberthatthiswasanamazingthingforus,tobeabletoseetheQueeneventhoughshewashundredsofmilesawayinLondon.In5,IwatchedtheQueen’sgoldenjubileeonmycolourtelevision.Agoldenjubileecelebratessomeonebeingakingorqueenforfiftyyears.Itwaswonderfultoseealltheflags,horsesandsoldiersintheircolourfuluniforms.Mytelevisionisreallybigandthesoundqualityisgreat.Ithassurroundsound.It6thatIcanhearsoundsoftheTVprogrammecomingfromalldirectionswhileI’mwatchingtelevision.Everyoneinmyfamilyhasatelevision.Wehaveasmalltelevisioninthekitchen,thesmallestonesinallthebedroomsandasuper-sizeoneinthelivingroom.Howthingshavechanged!1．A．havingnochoice B．forthetimebeingC．fromsidetoside D．moreimportantly2．A．someone B．noone C．everyone D．a(chǎn)nyone3．A．speaker B．mainunit C．screen D．drive4．A．relaxed B．a(chǎn)mused C．excited D．disappointed5．A．1962 B．1982 C．2002 D．20106．A．means B．looks C．sounds D．says（22-23八年級(jí)上·上海徐匯·期末）Creativityisthekeytoabrightfuture.Hereis1schoolsandparentscanhelptheirchildrentodeveloptheircreativity.Drewworkedforacompanyin1925.Atworkheinventedakindofmaterialstrongenoughtoholdthingstogether.Buthisbosstoldhim2moreabouttheidea.Drewdidn’tstopandfinally,usinghisowntime,madeakindoftape,whichnowisusedeverywherebymanypeople.Andhiscompanylearnedfromits3.Nowthecompanyasksitsworkerstospend15percentoftheirworktimejust4anddevelopingnewideas.Creativityisnotsomethingoneisjustbornwith.Apersonwithhighintelligencedoesnotmeanthatheusesitcreatively.Creativityisthematterof5yourintelligencetothinkofnewideasthataregoodforsomething.Weknowthatmanyschoolshavetriedtodevelopstudentscreativity,butsometeachersonlywanttodevelopstudents’reading,writingandmathskills,andhaveto6creativityforcorrectanswers.Childrenfromsuchschoolscangivecorrectanswers,buttheyareunabletouse7toworkoutproblems.Itisimportanttogivechildren8.Fromtheearliestage,childrenshouldlearntomakedecisionsandunderstandtheirresult.Eventhoughit’schoosingbetweentwokindsoffood9lunch,decision-makinghelpsthinkingskills.Aschildrengrowolder,parentsshouldlettheirchildrendecidehowtousetheirtimeorspendtheirmoney,butnothelptoomuchiftheymakethewrongdecision.Thechildmayhavea10time,butthatisallright.1．A．what B．when C．how D．where2．A．think B．tothink C．notthink D．nottothink3．A．effect B．thought C．suggestion D．mistake4．A．lookingfor B．finding C．thinkingabout D．pickingup5．A．finding B．using C．taking D．improving6．A．growup B．catchup C．giveup D．hurryup7．A．it B．them C．that D．ones8．A．decisions B．choices C．notices D．signs9．A．with B．to C．of D．for10．A．hard B．lucky C．happy D．mad（23-24八年級(jí)上·上海浦東新·期末）Timeto“Lea