题型：配对阅读 题类：模拟题 难易度：普通
广东省2021年初中英语学业水平考试一模考试试卷
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Mr. King noticed that his 15-year-old daughter was lost in her phone and even played games on it during class. He was worried that spending too much time on the phone would prevent his daughter from learning. Kale, a university student, likes eating hamburgers, French fries, potato chips and all of the other junk food very much. Her parents are anxious that eating too much junk food can harm her health. Mrs. Liu becomes unhappy these days. Every time she eats out with her son and daughter-in-law, she sees how many dishes they usually order and how much food is left. Mr. Liu's daughter, Liu Qing, hasn't slept well for months. She is one of many who suffer from depression(抑郁). She has lost interest in everything and doesn't talk to anyone. A 34-year-old father in Jiangsu Province quit(退出) a parent-teacher WeChat group because the teacher, instead of checking his child's homework ,had assigned(布置)the job to him through the group. |
A. On November 10, education authorities in Liaoning Province banned (禁止) teachers from asking parents to grade their students' homework. B. Liu Jichen found that a restaurant would give diners who finished off their food a card and offer them small gifts after a certain number of cards had been collected. C. Depression is, in fact, a real illness. "Just like your body, your moods can fall ill, too," "said Li Dongwei."No matter how terrible it is, there are effective treatments." D. In fact, many measures have been taken against food waste already. For example, the" Clear Your Plate "campaign has been launched(发起)online and offline. E. What's the best way to say no to junk food? Researchers suggest taking exercise. When we exercise, the brain's reward system becomes less sensitive(敏感的) to food cues. F. Both the university and one's major are important, but they aren't necessary to your life, according to Chu Zhaohui, a researcher of the National Institute of Education Sciences. G. On February 19, Beijing Municipal Education Commission asked all local primary and middle schools to include rules regarding smartphone usage on campus. |
| A. What about you? B. Let's go to school. C. Where're you going? D. I go to school on foot. E. Yes, I sometimes go to school by bike. F. They are over at 4:30 in the afternoon. G. What do you usually do in the evening? |
| A.I'll take them. B.Can you go to other shops? C.I feel sorry about it. D.May I have a look at other shoes? E.How much are they? F.I'd like a pair of shoes for my daughter. G.She likes white and black. |
A.Find the famous name in the person B.Write the name on their forehead C.Find the picture in the person D.Write the name in the notebook E.Listen carefully F.Repeat it at once |
People who remember other people's names enjoy a huge advantage. They may become the most popular person simply by recalling people's names and introducing them to each other.
{#blank#}1{#/blank#}. Improving your memory, in any field, begins with one simple rule: paying attention. When you want to remember a new person's name, you have to listen when he says it. Forget for a moment what you want to say and simply listen.
{#blank#}2{#/blank#} Pretend you don't hear the name clearly and repeat it, “You said your name was John.” Or you may say it out loudly when you shake hands. Try to use the name several times in conversation like “What do you think about this, John?” Or “See you, John.”
{#blank#}3{#/blank#} John Smith. Imagine his name is written on his forehead. This may seem childish（孩子气的）, but the more unusual the picture we see, the better we recall it.
{#blank#}4{#/blank#}. Look for a special feature of the person, like a long face or big eyes. Next time you meet this familiar person, you will remember his name.
{#blank#}5{#/blank#}. Imagine the person standing in front of you as a famous person with the same name and you will remember his name. And then you have it, the secret of your amazing memory.
A: Do you know anything about robots?
B: Sorry, I know nothing about them. Could you tell me something about them?
A: Sure. {#blank#}1{#/blank#}
B: What's the difference between them?
A: Robots have got computers controlling (控制) them.
B: {#blank#}2{#/blank#}
A: Yes. They can help people do many things.
B: {#blank#}3{#/blank#}
A: Of course. I-f somebody has got a home-help robot, it can help him or her do jobs like tidying up rooms, washing the dishes and cleaning windows.
B: That's great. Are there any robots to help us study?
A: Sure. A robot for study has a very big computer memory (计算机存储器) {#blank#}4{#/blank#}
B: That's fantastic! I'd like to have one at home. What else (其他的) can robots do?
A: They are very useful in factories. {#blank#}5{#/blank#}
B: They are really useful, aren't they?
A. Do you have a robot at your home? B. Can a robot help us with the housework? C. It can help you with all school subjects. D. They can do very difficult or dangerous jobs there. E. Sometimes they can do things better than humans. F. Robots are different from common machines (机器). G. Do you mean (意思是) they're able to work by themselves? |
Shanghai is one of the first cities in China to see bike sharing fever. Shared bikes can now be found all over the city. {#blank#}1{#/blank#}On streets see riders of your age. Some might even be younger than you. Unluckily, there have been some accidents involving (涉及) shared bikes.{#blank#}2{#/blank#}
One of the most serious accidents took place in March. One Sunday afternoon, a boy was riding an ofo bike (共享单车). He was hit by a bus and later died. The boy's parents were not by his side. {#blank#}3{#/blank#}He was only about 10 years old.
The good news is that Shanghai has been trying to manage bike sharing by making rules. The rules are still being discussed, but some of the rules have been decided on. {#blank#}4{#/blank#}Users must be between 1. 45 and 1.95 meters tall.
However, it could be hard to make these rules work. Ou Jing is ofo's manager in Shanghai. He said the company had banned (禁止) children under 12 from using its service. Yet, young children can still be seen riding ofo bikes. That's because many ofo bikes use manual (手动的) locks. {#blank#}5{#/blank#}Ofo has developed electronic locks. However, it will take some time for the company to fix the new locks on all of its bikes.
Most of you are old enough to ride a shared bike. Still, please ride slowly for your own safety. When you finish using the bike, don't forget to park and lock it properly—for everybody's safety.
根据短文内容, 从方框中选出五个句子填入文中空缺处,使短文内容通顺完整。
A. If a user doesn't lock the bike properly after using it, anyone can ride it away. B. In fact, they are popular not only among adults but also among teens. C. All of the children under 12 have stopped riding ofo bikes. D. Besides, the boy was considered too young to ride a bike. E. For example, only people aged between 12 and 70 can ride shared bikes. F. These accidents warn us that shared bikes are not for everybody. |
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