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题型:阅读选择 题类:真题 难易度:普通

四川省宜宾市2020年中考英语试卷(音频暂未更新)

阅读理解

    When we are born, we are given names that stay with us for our whole lives. Some names include good wishes and hopes from parents, while others may be special and easy to remember. But do you know how the new coronavirus got its name?

    The task of naming a virus is no less important than naming a person. When a disease breaks out, the official (官方的) naming of a new virus is often late and may lead to many problems. Over the past ten years, some improper names have caused problems. In 2009, the "swine flu (猪流感)" was widely used before the official name, HINI virus, was announced. This led Egypt to kill all of its pigs even though it didn't spread among people who hadn't been near pigs. In 2015, the name MERS(Middle East Respiratory Syndrome, (中东呼吸综合征)made people of this region angry.

    So in 2015, the World Health Organization (WHO) announced that the names of viruses should be easy to remember but avoid being named after places, people, animals and foods. Following these rules, the new coronavirus we are suffering from was named "COVID-19" by the WHO on Feb 11, 2020. In this name, "CO" means "corona", "VI" sands for "virus" and "D" means "disease".

(1)、When our parents name us, they __________.
A、often put their hopes on us B、try to make the names special C、can easily remember our names D、let the names stay with us longer
(2)、What does the underlined sentence mean?
A、Naming a virus is not very important. B、Naming a person or a virus is a difficult task. C、Naming a virus is as important as naming a person. D、Naming a person is more important than naming a virus.
(3)、Which is true according to the second paragraph?
A、MERS killed many pigs in Egypt. B、HINI virus could spread among people. C、A new virus isn't often named officially in time. D、Improper names caused viruses to spread widely.
(4)、What do we know about MERS virus?
A、It broke out in 2009. B、It was named after places. C、It got its name from WHO. D、It made local people angry.
(5)、Which of the following is the main idea of this text?
A、How does WHO deal with viruses? B、Why does a new virus have a name? C、What have viruses done to the world? D、How did the new coronavirus get its name?
举一反三
阅读理解

    English playwright Arthur Wing Pinero said,"Where there's tea, there's hope." Similarly, a Chinese saying goesthat "Firewood, rice, cooking oil, salt, sauce, vinegar and tea are theseven necessities to begin a day."

    Tea is, without doubt, welcomed all overthe world. According to Statista, a German website for statistics (数据), global tea production reached about 5.8million tons in 2018. It has become the most consumed beverage (饮品) in the world – after water, of course.

    According to the UN, tea is much more thanjust a hot drink. It's a big part of many cultures around the world. Youprobably know that people in China use top-grade tea to show respect whenreceiving important guests. Meanwhile, the British tradition of afternoon teais an important part of that country's identity. Making Malaysia's pulled teahas become a sort of art form, where drinkers take pride in its entertainmentaspects.

    Apart from its cultural significance (意义), tea is also a medicine, used from ancienttimes to modern day. "Tea is cold and lowers the fire," Chinese MingDynasty herbalist Li Shizhen once said. The health benefits of tea are stillbeing discovered today: preventing heart disease, obesity and cancer have allbeen linked to drinking green tea, according to the National Center forBiotechnology Information in the US.

    Hot or cold, bagged or loose-leaf,teais more than a drink– it's a social custom and also a magic medicine, alink to the past and a way of life.

阅读下面短文, 在空白处填入一个适当的词, 或填入括号中所给单词的正确形式。

 Your dog is barking, but you can't hear it! Your best friend is telling you {#blank#}1{#/blank#} joke, but you can't catch it! {#blank#}2{#/blank#} terrible! The people who have hearing loss are considered deaf(聋的).

 It's not easy being deaf, and although some kids are born deaf, many others lose their hearing later on, so it's important {#blank#}3{#/blank#}( know) how to be a good friend with anyone in the deaf community. Here are some ways.

 Be patient and do not give up on a friend {#blank#}4{#/blank#} hearing loss. If you repeat what you are saying {#blank#}5{#/blank#} ( loud) and it isn't helping your deaf friend; try to write it down or use signals.

 Also, remember that deafness isn't the same as being stupid. Deaf kids are just as smart as anyone else. {#blank#}6{#/blank#} they can't hear you, there is nothing wrong with their brain) If you treat your deaf friends like they are less smart, you {#blank#}7{#/blank#}( hurt) their feelings.

 Don't forget about emails. {#blank#}8{#/blank#} ( letter) and so on. These are {#blank#}9{#/blank#} ( good) ways to keep in touch with your deaf friend than phone calls. If the two of you can sign, a video call is great!

 All in all, we should support all of {#blank#}10{#/blank#} ( we) friends, and make new ones! Communicating with others is great fun!

阅读下面材料内容, 从方框中所有的A-E五个选项中选择正确(其中一项是多余选项),并回答问题。

 Why are Modern Young People So Afraid to Answer the Phones?

{#blank#}1{#/blank#} The survey of 2,000 people also found that nearly 70% of the people between 18and 34 prefer sending messages to talking on the phone.

{#blank#}2{#/blank#} However , people between 18and 34 use the phone only to speak to their families from time to time and just for emergencies(紧急情况) .

 More than half of the young people in the survey mentioned that an unexpected call means bad new for them . {#blank#}3{#/blank#} But not talking on the phone doesn't mean these young people's phones always remain silent—They always share the latest hot news, show photos of great moments and leave voice message in chat groups.

{#blank#}4{#/blank#} We can leave the scary phone calls behind in 2024, just as we gave up the fax machine in the1990s.

A. For the older generations, talking on the phone is normal.

B. The young people didn't learn to care about others.

C. So they will get scared when their phones ring.

D. Perhaps now it's time to face up to the power of sending messages.

E. A recent survey found a quarter of people aged 18to 34 never answer the phone.

Which one do you prefer, sending messages or talk on the phone? Why ?(Answer with no more than 15 words.) {#blank#}5{#/blank#}

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