题型:任务型阅读 题类:模拟题 难易度:困难
江苏省镇江市润州区2017届英语九年级中考二模试卷
What do you do when you come across a problem while doing your homework? Andy would take out his smart phone, open a special app and searched the problem. Answers soon appeared on the screen.
Nowadays, many students do homework with the help of the Internet like Andy. They search for information online, use apps or discuss through social networks like QQ and WeChat.
“It's convenient.” Andy said. “You also learn by seeing how others work them out.”
“It also improves students' abilities.” said John, another student. He said it's true for new types of homework.
John's Chinese teacher often asks students to give speeches on great authors. When it comes to John's turn, he usually searches online, picks out certain stories and makes PowerPoint presentations.
“I've become skilled at finding information online and using Microsoft Office,” Wang said.
However, many students think this trend (趋势) also brings up problems. Some students just copy the answers online without thinking. They become lazy.
A head teacher in Andy and John's school said that knowing how to use the Internet is important. The key is to have good self-control.
“No matter how difficult the problem is, think about it independently (独立地) first,” the teacher said. “Be sure to understand the reasons behind the answers, or you won't make progress. If you don't have confidence about your self-control, ask your parents for help.”
Getting Help on Screen
The phenomenon (现象) | *Many students do homework with the help. *They use apps or social networks. |
Two | *When a problem with homework, Andy would turn to his phone. *John usually searches for information and certain stories and makes PowerPoint presentations when he is to give a speech. |
Opinions from students | *Some think it convenient and can students' abilities. *Many think it makes students lazy when they just copy. |
Opinions from | *good self-control is the key. *No progress will be made students understand the reasons behind the answers. *If students aren't about their self-control, they should turn to parents for help. |
Have you ever been to Singapore? For many Chinese tourists, this small island in Southeast Asia is a wonderful place to take a holiday. On the one hand, more than seventy-five percent of population are of Chinese descent, so you can simply speak Mandarin most of the time. On the other hand, Singapore is an English-speaking country.
When the ancient Chinese paid their first visit here in the early 14th century, it was still a small seaside city. Later in the 1820s, the British Empire claimed it as a colony (殖民地). Singapore hasn't been an independent country until 1965. From then on, it has become an important port of trade and business between different countries.
One great thing about Singapore is that the temperature is almost the same all year round. It seldom drops below 20℃. It's warm and wet the whole year. This is because it is so close to the equator (赤道). So you can choose to go whenever you like—spring, summer, autumn or winter! And, of course, it's not too far from China. For those who enjoy the sun and the beach, Singapore is an ideal place.
On the northeast coast of Singapore, Changi Village is far from the noise of central Singapore. The buildings are modern, but there's still a village terminal (晚期的) atmosphere. There's a small, attractive seaside camp site across the Changi Creek from the bus terminal, where you can watch the planes gliding into Changi airport while relaxing on the sand.
Most large cities have zoos, but have you ever been to a zoo at night? Singapore has a night zoo called the "Night Safari". It might seem strange to go to a zoo when it's dark. But if you've ever been to a zoo during the daytime, you might understand why Night Safari is so special. A lot of animals only wake up when it goes dark at night, so this is the best time to watch them. At the Night Safari, you can watch these animals in more natural environment than a normal zoo.
Singapore | ||
Location | ●A small island which lies in the {#blank#}1{#/blank#} part of Asia. | |
Population | ●Over three {#blank#}2{#/blank#} of people are of Chinese descent. You can communicate with most local people in Mandarin {#blank#}3{#/blank#} difficulty. | |
{#blank#}4{#/blank#} | ●The ancient Chinese first came about seven {#blank#}5{#/blank#} ago. ●It has become an important port of {#blank#}6{#/blank#} trade and business since 1965. | |
Weather | ●The temperature stays almost {#blank#}7{#/blank#} 20℃ all year around as it is very close to the equator. ●You can choose to go there in any {#blank#}8{#/blank#} because of the climate. | |
Sights | Changi Village | Unlike {#blank#}9{#/blank#} central Singapore, it is a quiet village with modern buildings. |
Night Safari | Evening is the best time to visit the zoo because lots of animals only wake up when the {#blank#}10{#/blank#} falls during the night. |
Mo Ya, Nobel Prize winner in literature (文学)in 2012, believes his success comes from a large amount of reading.
Mo was born into a farming family in a village in Shandong Province. Mo left school at the age of 12 and started to work in the fields. Mo was tired after his daily hard work, but he was always hungry for books. However, there were very few books in the village, he never gave up. He read his elder brother's textbooks and even dictionaries. He helped others with farm work in exchange for books.
After Mo left his hometown and joined the army in 1976, he began to read widely, including works by Lu Xun and many other famous writers. He studied from these writers but did not copy them. Instead, he developed his own style.
Mo Yan, the first Chinese Nobel Prize {#blank#}1{#/blank#}in literature |
|
The process of Mo Yan's growth |
He was born in a village and his parents are both {#blank#}2{#/blank#}. After leaving school at the age of 12, he was always {#blank#}3{#/blank#} books. In the army, he read works such as Lu Xun's and other famous writers' to developer his own {#blank#}4{#/blank#}. In 2012, he won the Nobel Prize for literature. His success comes from a large amount of {#blank#}5{#/blank#}. |
Once there lived a farmer. He was the happiest man in England. He was busy all day, but he was always happy. He also liked to make everybody else happy, and people like him.
{#blank#}1{#/blank#} "I will go and talk with this wonderful farmer." He said, "Maybe he can tell me how to be happy."
{#blank#}2{#/blank#} The king wanted to be happy like the farmer, so he asked the farmer to change the place with him and he lived on the farm. The farmer smiled and said, "I'm sure I don't want to do that, sir." "Now tell me what makes you so happy here on your dirty farm, {#blank#}3{#/blank#}" said the King. The farmer smiled again and said, "{#blank#}4{#/blank#} I live an easy life and I enjoy it. I make my own bread. I love my wife, children and friends, and they love me, too. That's all." The King said, "{#blank#}5{#/blank#}."
A. If everyone is like you, what a wonderful world it is! Goodbye, my friend! B. When he walked into the farm, the king heard the farmer singing happily. C. Finally the King heard about it. D. but I'm sad every day in the palace. E. I don't know why you are sad, but I can easily tell you why I am happy. |
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