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题型:阅读选择 题类:常考题 难易度:普通

浙江省宁波市星海中学2021-2022学年九年级上学期英语分层知识演练(二)

阅读理解

Feb. 17 should have been the start of the spring semester for many middle and primary schools in China. However, to control the spread of the COVID-19, many schools had delayed the start of the semester, following instructions from the Ministry of Education (MOE). But students in China were still studying.

Instead of having classes at school, many students in Beijing and Guangzhou began their first day of online classes on Feb 17. Students in Shanghai started online classes on March 2. "In the morning, I have English class, followed by Chinese and math, " Liu Bo, a Junior 3 student from Beijing, told Xinhua. "I have also learned about epidemic(流行病) prevention. "

According to the MOE, students were mainly taking classes to review previous knowledge rather than taking new classes during the online study period. Online courses were required to include contents about epidemic prevention, psychological health (心理健康) and educational activities (教育活动).

"Online courses are only temporary measures (暂时的措施) taken during the epidemic, so when the new semester begins, schools should not replace(替代) classroom teaching with online classes, " Lu Yugang from the ministry told China Daily.

The ministry also called on schools not to increase their students' schoolwork burden(负担). Schools should not ask students to study online for long periods of time or study things beyond( 超出) their curriculum(课程). Students must have enough time to rest, the ministry added. Also, it stressed that protecting students' eyesight must be a priority(优先).

(1)、Many Beijing students were taking online courses those days because     .
A、Spring Festival was not finished yet B、they needed more time to rest at home C、it was more convenient to have class online D、it could help control the spread of the COVID-19
(2)、What's the meaning of the underlined word "delayed" in paragraph 1?
A、passed by B、put off C、set up D、cut out
(3)、What can we learn from Lu Yugang?
A、Online courses should not be used in the future. B、Online courses will last for a long time. C、Online courses can't replace classroom teaching. D、Online courses should be widely developed.
(4)、Which of the following statements isn't mentioned in the passage?
A、When the online courses started. B、What the online courses taught. C、How to properly provide online courses. D、How students took exams through online courses.
举一反三
 词语运用

走近废弃物

The artwork on the right is made from waste . It was created by Pascale MarthineTayou,{#blank#}1{#/blank#} artist from WestAfrica. He often used recycled waste materials such as plastic bags , or things collected on his travels to make the artwork:.

By using these materials ,{#blank#}2{#/blank#}(he ) works question environmental problems like global waste . Pascale 's artwork Plastic Bog Tree is {#blank#}3{#/blank#}( place ) in art galleries(美术馆) . The branches(树枝) are covered in brightly coloured plastic {#blank#}4{#/blank#}(bag ). The colourful trees remind people of the increasing waste {#blank#}5{#/blank#} the poor relationship the modern world has with nature .

Humans invented plastic but it has a much {#blank#}6{#/blank#}(long ) life than its inventors. We can make choices about {#blank#}7{#/blank#} we buy . And we can buy less .

An English philosopher called Mary Wollstonecraft , who was born in 1759, was very {#blank#}8{#/blank#}( interest ) in how people spent their money . She {#blank#}9{#/blank#}( try) to encourage people to think hard about what they really needed before they made the decision to buy. If we buy less , then we waste less!So, reducing waste is not a new idea but it is one that we need to think about {#blank#}10{#/blank#}( creative ), because now there is much waste that Mary would never have imagined !

 阅读理解

For most teenagers, the kitchen may be a mysterious(神秘的) place. But Flynn McGarry is already able to take charge of(掌管) a kitchen.

At the age of 15, he was already a well-known teenage chef in the US. He has opened his own dining club at home and works with some of the best restaurants in his country.

McGarry's love for cooking started at the age of 10. He practiced his knife skills after school and taught himself from books and the Internet. In his room, there are no video games, basketballs or movie posters, but pots, cutting boards and pans(平底锅).

When he was 11, McGarry's parents helped turn his bedroom into a monthly supper club called Eureka. Each month, he hosted his mother's friends and soon won the title of "culinary prodigy(烹饪神童)". Now, people pay $160(979 yuan) per person to eat at Eureka.

McGarry does not stick with just simple types of cuisine(菜肴). He likes creating interesting dishes. "I could take a carrot and raise it to this amazing level that you'd never think you're eating a carrot," he said. The New York Times described his meals as "creative enough to make an experienced chef inferior(逊色的)."

As for the future, McGarry dreams of being a Michelin-starred chef. He plans to open his own restaurant by 19 and make it, as he puts it, "the best restaurant in the world."

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