资源简介

北京市石景山区
近三年（2021-2023）九年级上学期期末英语试卷分类汇编
阅读表达
北京市石景山区2022-2023学年九年级上学期期末英语试卷
四、阅读短文, 根据短文内容回答问题。（共10分, 第34-36题每小题2分, 第37小题4分）
When Cash Daniels was given "The Conservation Kid" for his efforts to protect the environment in 2021, he was only 12 years old. He got interested in environmental problems a few years ago, when he found plastic on a beach. It got him thinking about the influence that plastic pollution has on the environment, especially on rivers and oceans.
In his research, Cash found that rivers are at the heart of the problem. According to a 2021 report from Science Advances, far more rivers than thought-at least 1, 000 of them-are carrying large number of plastic into our oceans. This hit close to home for Cash. He lives in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The city sits on the Tennessee River, one of the most polluted in the world.
This information motivated（激发）Cash to take action. He made it
his mission to clear litter from public spaces and local waterways.
At first, he and his parents worked together to pick up litter near the
Tennessee River. But Cash soon realized that he would need more help.
So he organized community cleanup outings. Finally, he and other volunteers removed more than 11, 000 pounds of litter from the river.
Cash has also teamed up with businesses to recycle aluminum cans （铝罐）. So far, he has recycled more than 2, 000 pounds of them. The money he earns from that supports river protection efforts.
Cash enjoys getting people, especially other kids, involved in environmental activism. He wrote a children's book called One Small Piece, which he has read to students in his community. In it, he spent much time explaining the problem of pollution and how streams, rivers, and oceans are interconnected.
In January 2022, together with his friend Ella Grace, he founded Cleanup Kids. So far, The Cleanup Kids has had more than 50 members across the US, Canada, and Australia. The group encourages children to pick up and recycle litter, as well as to raise awareness（意识） among young people to understand how much human life depends on the nature. The goal for the young volunteers is to collect 1 million pieces of litter by the end of 2022. “Kids may be a small percentage of the population, ” Cash says. “But they are 100% of the future. "
34. How old was Cash Daniels when he was given “The Conservation Kid”
35. What did he find in his research
36. What did he make as his mission
37. Among Cash's actions on environmental protection, which one touches you most Why
（In about 25 words）
北京市石景山区2021-2022学年九年级上学期期末英语试卷
四、阅读短文, 根据短文内容回答问题。（共10分, 每小题2分）
Bob Smith, a National Teacher Award Winner
What does it take to win the hearts and minds of Grade 10 students Ask Jenny Fitchette, Grade 10 student at Lester Pearson High, and you will get a warm reply: "The number one thing is a good teacher. "
Jenny should know this well. Look at her timetable and you will find that she is studying the usual subjects of maths, English, biology and art this term. It's not so much the subjects that keep her coining to school each day. It's her biology teacher, Mr. Smith, who keeps her eager and ready to learn. So Jenny recently found time to finish a 1000-word paper in which she nominated （提名）her teacher, Mr. Bob Smith for the Teacher of the Year Award. Only students may nominate someone for the award.
“I can't really say why Mr. Smith is such a good teacher. " says Jenny. "But we always enjoy the time when Mr. Smith stays with us. I mean, the little fish really help us in our biology studies. We can actually watch the fish growing and study them in the classroom. It’s hands-on, which makes his class special. Mr. Smith always tells us that we learn best when we get in there and work with things. ”
Mr. Smith says he was very surprised and honoured when he heard that Jenny had nominated him for the award. "It's really the students who should be getting the award, ” he says. "It's my job to bring meaningful and interesting things for them to study. It's not I, but the students who are showing excellence. "
When asked what makes his students love school so much, Mr. Smith stops and thinks deeply. UI think it comes down to respect. I respect my students and I see my job as serving them in a way. I work for them to help them open up their minds and discover things that matter to them. "
Jenny says that you never know what to expect from day to day in her biology class. One day, Mr. Smith might bring his electric guitar, and for the whole class, explain and show the effects of music on plant growth. He never allows anyone any time to be lazy.
34. What does Jenny think is the number one thing to win the hearts of students
35. What subject does Mr. Smith teach
36. Who may nominate someone for the Teacher of the Year Award
37. Why is Mr. Smith’s class special according to Jenny
38. What do you think of a teacher like Mr. Smith Why do you think so
北京市石景山区2020-2021学年九年级上学期期末英语试卷
四、阅读短文，根据短文内容回答问题。（共 10 分，每小题 2 分）
HUTONG
Every year thousands of tourists come to China. They come to see the great sights of the Great Wall and the Forbidden City but often it is the hutongs that leave the strongest impression(印象), as they offer travelers an unusual view into Beijing’s past. Hutongs connect courtyards of traditional houses and are a feature of ancient Chinese building. Beijing’s hutongs are especially famous, however, as there are thousands of them. Nowadays, the word “hutong” has come to mean more than just the alleys (小巷) , which connect the courtyards. It also refers to the courtyards themselves and even the communities.
Most of Beijing’s hutongs were built between the 13th and 19th centuries during the Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties. To help them manage the city, the Emperors ( 皇 帝 )during these periods organized different areas of Beijing and had houses built around courtyards. The Emperor’s home, the Forbidden City, was in the centre of Beijing and the homes of the nobles ( 贵 族 ) and rich people were in hutongs closest to the palace. Normal people lived in the hutongs further away from the palace.
By connecting people’s homes, the hutongs in fact connected people’s lives, whether the lives of the rich or the lives of the poor. Because the houses were built facing each other around courtyards, the families who lived there were an important part of each other’s lives. They supported each other when help was needed and shared the happiness and sadness of everyday life. Because of the hutongs, courtyards were joined together for miles around creating a network of people working, playing and living together – a real community.
Hutongs are still an important part of Beijing’s life and it is not surprising that tourists love the hutongs. They can walk up Sanmiao Street, which dates back 900 years, wander down Dongjiaominxiang – the longest hutong at 3km, or squeeze through Qianshi – the narrowest ( 窄 )at only 40cm wide! The hutongs not only connect Beijing’s streets and communities, but also its past and present, showing that Beijing is truly an ancient yet modern city.
34. What do hutongs offer travelers
35. Besides the alleys, what does the word “hutong” refer to nowadays
36. When were most of Beijing’s hutongs built
37. What is Paragraph 3 mainly about
38. What is special about Dongjiaominxiang
答案：
北京市石景山区2022-2023学年九年级上学期期末英语试卷
34.(Only)12 years old./Twelve./12.
35.He found that rivers are at the heart of the problem.
36. To clear litter from public spaces and local waterways.
37.略。
北京市石景山区2021-2022学年九年级上学期期末英语试卷
34. It's a good teacher.
35. Biology.
36.(Only) students.
37. His class is hands-on and fill of unexpected things.
38.略。
北京市石景山区2020-2021学年九年级上学期期末英语试卷
34. An unusual view into Beijing’s past.
35. The courtyards themselves and even the communities.
36. Between the 13th and 19th centuries during the Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties.
37. How hutongs connected people’s lives.
38. It’s the longest hutong in Beijing.

展开更多......

收起↑