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题型:完形填空 题类:模拟题 难易度:普通

福建省泉州市2019届九年级下学期英语升学模拟考试试卷(含听力音频)

从每小题所给的A、B、C三个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳答案。

    Michael Hassard, a former engineer for NASA, hikes and camps, takes long bicycle rides and plays football. He always looks active, 1he cries quite often. "I keep paper towels at hand all the time," says Mr. Hassard.

    Mr. Hassard cries so2just because he is a Highly Sensitive(敏感的)Person(HSP). This kind of person is very sensitive to feelings-their own and3of others. Mr. Hassard first realized he was highly sensitive in his early teens. He said when he sang in the church, there were songs that he had a hard time4. Why? They moved him so much. Sometimes his friends5his tears and asked him what was wrong. He always answered," Nothing, I'm fine." Finally, he learned to control his feelings6practicing the songs over and over again in his free time.

    Researches of HSPs show differences in their neural(神经的)activity. Compared with non-HSPs, HSPs pay7attention to the environment around them and care more about the 8 of their friends and parents.

    Scientists say that high sensitivity can be 9 in at least 100 spices(物种). We cannot have the idea that HSPs are different from us and stay far away from them. Instead, we should help them find 10 to deal with their feelings. In modern times, HSPs can be excellent teachers, artists, reporters, etc.

(1)
A、so B、but C、since
(2)
A、hardly B、formally C、easily
(3)
A、that B、Those C、these
(4)
A、getting through B、turning down C、taking away
(5)
A、required B、noticed C、admired
(6)
A、with B、on C、by
(7)
A、no B、Less C、closer
(8)
A、changes B、plans C、reports
(9)
A、repeated B、found C、collected
(10)
A、ways B、reasons C、jobs
举一反三
 完形填空

I had my first job at the age of thirteen.I was very1 to make my own pocket money.My parents 2 interfered (干涉) with how I spent it,even when I was spending it foolishly.They3 that by making money,spending it,and learning from the mistakes,I would grow up and become more responsible. 

Like many 4 parents,my parents also let me and my brothers do things although they worried a great deal.When I was sixteen,I wanted to spend the summer months 5 around Europe.My mother was6 the idea that I went for a trip alone at such a young age.But my father felt that it would be a great 7 for me.In the end,my mother agreed that I could only travel to France,8 it was my mother's home.And I had many uncles,aunts who could 9 help if I need them. 

Three years later,my younger brother decided to take a 10 off after his first year in university.Again my mother was very worried and not happy to see my brother leave his 11 .But my father encouraged him and my brother had a(n)12 year working his way on trains and ships to different places. 

These kinds of experiences are probably impossible for children in many countries,but in the US they are quite13 .Most parents start pushing their children at a young age to do small things by themselves.By the time 14 have finished high school,many American kids have already had part-time jobs and traveled on their own.Maybe they have chosen the university and even 15 their future job and so on.

 阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的A、B、C三个选项中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。

Helen Keller was both blind and deaf. 1 she had these disabilities, she became a skilled writer and speaker.

Keller was born on June 27, 1880, in Tuscumbia, Alabama. When she was 19 months old, she became very 2 and the illness left her unable to see or hear.

When Keller was 6, she got a teacher named Anne Sullivan. Sullivan used Keller's sense of 3 to teach her. She handed Keller a doll. Then she traced(摹写) the letters of the word "doll" on Keller's hand. Keller 4 the connection between the letters and the object she was holding. Then she learned that things had names.

With Sullivan's help, Helen made progress 5 . Soon she could 6 sentences by feeling raised words. A few years later she learned Braille(盲文), a special system of writing for the blind that uses raised dots(凸起的原点). People read Braille with their fingers.

Even though learning to speak was a bigger challenge, Keller decided to face it bravely 7 giving up. Keller 8 to do it by touching the lips and throat of a person who was speaking. Then she could feel the way the lips and throat moved. At the same time, someone spelled out the words that were being spoken.

Keller was very 9 and learned quickly. She graduated(毕业) from Radcliffe College in 1904. Then she wrote magazine articles and books that told people about blindness. In 1913, Keller began giving speeches, mainly for the American Foundation for the Blind. Her efforts have a great 10 on the whole world with more and more disabled people being treated nicely and fairly.

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