题型：阅读还原 题类：模拟题 难易度：普通
黑龙江省哈尔滨市松北区2020年九年级英语毕业学年调研测试卷一
They keep telling me that my dad is a hero because of his job. My dad, like many other doctors in China, offered to go to Wuhan to care for patients. So my dad just followed his normal routine(日常), discussing patients' diseases and performing operations(做手术).
With all kinds of compliments (赞美) towards my dad, I become confused. Why has no one else called him a hero before? Wasn't he worth such compliments if this disease hadn't come?
War leaders who fought against everything that stood in the way?
Historical characters who ruled a strong kingdom? Or our dear movie stars: the Avenger（s复仇者)? They are actually heroes, and they made achievements. However, are the pages of heroes just prepared for these "supermen" and "superwomen"?
They can be seen and they are common just like you and me. If there's a fire, just call 119, and you know that the firefighters will be there. If you happen to go out on the road, you'll see police officers directing the traffic. In hospital, from doctors, nurses to cleaners, these people still stick to their jobs, doing the same services like they ever do.
The reason why they are still on duty is not for compliments. They are heroes all the time. No matter what time we are getting through, these heroes, are always there, like they have never been gone.
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A. I don't think so, for heroes are in our real lives. B. People have been saying great things about my dad lately. C. These people do not need to be called as heroes just for now. D. My dad has been a doctor much longer than this disease lasts. E. When we talk about heroes, what kind of picture that often jumps into our mind? |
Jia Meng used to keep a diary in Chinese. But one year ago, the 14-year-old girl from Heilongjiang began to write her diaries in English, because Jia found her mother was reading her diary secretly. She changed the language because her mother can't read English. "It's like killing two birds with one stone," said Jia. "My privacy(隐私) becomes safe and my English improves a lot."
Jia's mother is not the only mom who reads her child's diary. Recently, Renmin University of China had a national survey among over 2,300 parents. The results show that about 40% of parents read their children's secrets.
That's why many teenagers try to find ways to protect their privacy.
Wu Lei, 15, from Shanxi, keeps a diary, too. But he doesn't write it on paper. He writes online, which he thinks is perfectly safe because his parents "know nothing about the Internet".
Lu Huan, 13, from Guangdong, said her parents always secretly listened to the talk between her friends and her on the telephone in their room. To solve this problem, Lu asked her parents to buy her a cell phone.
"Parents want to know what is going on in their children's lives," said Shao Xiaozhen, a teenage expert in Beijing. "But sometimes they go about it the wrong way." Shao suggested the teenagers that instead of hiding their secrets, talking with parents is a better solution. "If your parents know that you are safe, they'll let you keep your secrets."
Information Card
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The age of Jia Meng |
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The person who read Jia Meng's diary |
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The number of parents who read their children's diaries according to the survey |
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The place that Wu Lei writes his diary |
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The way to let parents know you are safe |
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试题篮
