九年级上完形填空Unit 1.docx

九年级上完形填空Unit 1.docx

《九年级上完形填空Unit 1.docx》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《九年级上完形填空Unit 1.docx（15页珍藏版）》请在冰点文库上搜索。

九年级上完形填空Unit1

Unit1

TheGreatestWonderoftheNaturalWorldWhenIarrived,itwasearlymorninganditwasraining.Igotoutofthecar,went1agateandwalkedalongapath.Intheeast,theskywasbecominglight,but2thepath,itwasstillverydark.Iknewitwasthere,buttherewas3tosee.Afteraboutakilometre,astrangerappearedinfrontofme."AmIgoingtherightway?

"Iasked.Heknew4going."Yes,"hereplied,"you'llgetthereinfive5."Finally,Icametosomerocks,andstopped.Ilooked___6___overthem,butitwasstilltoodarktoseeanything.Suddenly,thecloudsclearedandtherainstopped.Thesun_7__behindmeandbeyondtherocks.Isawthattheground__8_awayanddowntoariver,farbelowme.IwasontheedgeoftheGrandCanyon,oneofthewondersofthenaturalworld.IlookeddowntotheColoradoRiverabout2kilometresbelowme.Ifyouputthethreetallestbuildingsintheworldatthebottomofthecanyon,theystill__9_reachthetop.ThenIlookedacrosstotheothersideofthecanyon.Howfarisit?

It's20kilometres,maybemore.Finally,Ilookedtomyleftandtomyright,andon13sidesthecanyondisappearedintothedistance...over400kilometreslong.TheGrandCanyonisnotjustbig.It'shuge!

Thatmorningontheedgeofthecanyon,Iaskedmyselfaquestion.It'snot"Howdeepisit?

"or"Howwideisit?

"or"Howlongisit?

"but"IstheGrandCanyonthegreatestwonderanywhereinthenaturalworld?

"Iknowtheanswer.Butwhatdoyouthink?

（）1A.acrossB.throughC.overD.in

（）2AbesideBbehindCbesidesDbeyond

（）3A.anythingB.everythingC.nothingD.things

（）4A.whatB.whenC.whereIwasD.wherewasI

（）5A.minuteBsecondsC.hoursD.minutes

（）6AcarefulBcarefullyCclearDclearly

（）7A.raisedB.raiseC.riseD.rose

（）8AfallB.feelC.fellD.falled

（）9A.shouldn'tB.doesn'tC.couldn'tD.won't

（）10A.eitherB.bothC.allDevery

Unit2

TheAdventuresofTomSawyerHereisourmonthlyarticleonafavouritegreatbook.Thismonth,ourguestwriterisMrJackson.MyfavouritegreatbookisTheAdventuresofTomSawyer1MarkTwain.TomliveswithhisauntPolly2thequietstreetsofStPetersburg,Missouri.He'salivelyandcleveryoungboy,andhefindshimselfinmany3adventures.Herunsawaywithhistwofriends,HuckFinnandJoe,toanislandinthemiddleoftheMississippiRiverforseveraldays.WithHuckhegoes4fortreasure,withBeckyhegetslostinacave,andfinally,theyfindaboxofgold.MyfavouritesceneinthebookiswheneveryonethinksTomis5.Hedecidestogotohisownfuneral.Hehidesandwatches6,andthensuddenlyhe7.Everyoneissurprisedtoseehimbutthey'realsopleasedtoseehim8.Tomistheheroofthestory,butthereare9importantcharacters.Huckisanoutsiderandeveryoneisafraidofhim.Beckyisprettywithfairhair,JoeisTom'sbestfriend,andInjunJoeisthebadmanofthestory.Thethemeofthestoryaretodowithchildren10upandbecomingmoreserious.Itdescribeshowstrangersare11insmalltownsofAmerica.Finally,ittalksaboutfreedom,socialrulesandhowpeoplearepunished12badbehaviour.WhydoIthinkTomSawyerisagreatbook?

MarkTwainwrotethestoryin1876,butit'sstillreadand13bypeopleallovertheworldtoday.Andalthoughit'sonlyastory,TwainwroteitintheeverydayEnglishofthesouthernstatesofAmericainthe19thcentury,soitsoundsvery14.Todayit'sthoughttobeoneof15booksinAmericanliterature.Goon—readit!

Iknowyou'llenjoyit,too.1.A.ofB.byC.atD.on

2.A.inB.onC.atD.among

3.A.interestedB.interestingC.excitingD.excited

4.A.findingB.lookingoutC.findingoutD.lookingfor

5.A.deadB.diedC.todieD.death

6.A.atatimeB.foratimeC.onatimeD.inatime

7.A.appearsB.appearedC.disappearedD.disappears

8.A.livingB.livelyC.aliveD.tolive

9.A.theotherB.otherC.othersD.theothers

10.A.growsupB.togrowupC.grewupD.growingup

11.A.feltB.seenC.lookedD.watched

12.A.becauseB.byC.toD.for

13.A.lovedB.loverC.toloveD.love

14.A.trueB.realC.reallyD.truly

15.A.themostgreatB.thegreatestC.greatD.mostgreatest

LiuXiang—TrainedforGoldForLiuXiang,life1asportingherohasjustbegun.Firstofall,he'll2tocompetitionsaroundtheworld.He'llbechosentorepresentChina3theOlympicGames.He'sasymbolofChina'sinternationalsportingsuccess.Andnowthathe'swell4allovertheworld,LiuXiangwillalsobeaskedtoappearinadvertisementsandfilms,andeventorecordmusic.ButhiscoachSunHaipingismakingsurethathetrainsregularly.LiuXiangwillbe5byhiscoachonhowtobeagreatsportsman,andbyhismanageronhowtobeastar.LiuXiangisnotanovernight6.HewasborninShanghaion13thJuly,1983and,7manyOlympicsportsstars,hestartedtrainingwhenhe8veryyoung.InGradeFour,hewenttotheJuniorSportsSchoolofPutuoDistrictofShanghai.Liuwasencouragedatfirsttotrainasahighjumper.Then,in1998,hisskill9hurdlingwasnoticedbyhiscoachSunHaiping.LiuXiangwashelpedbyaspecialprogramme.Itwas10in2001tohelpyoungsportsmenandsportswomen.Liu'sraceswererecorded,andhisperformancewascompared11theworld'sbestsportsstars.SunHaipingusedtheinformationtochangeLiu's12programme.In2002hewonhisfirstinternational110mhurdleseventinSwitzerland,andinthesameyear,agoldmedalattheAsianGamesinKorea.In2004,LiuwonthefirstOlympicgoldmedalinthesameevent13ChinainAthens,Greece.Sowhat'snextforLiuXiang?

Hashe14thatthere'smoretolifethantraining?

Willhebeencouragedtospendmoretimeawayfromsport?

No,LiuXiangwill15moremedalsforChinabecausehewastrainedforgold!

1.A.asB.ofC.forD.with

2.A.inviteB.isinviteC.beinvitedD.inviting

3.A.onB.inC.atD.during

4.A.knownB.knowC.knowingD.famous

5.A.advisedB.adviseC.beadviseD.advice

6.A.successfullyB.successfulC.succeedD.success

7.A.looklikeB.asC.likeD.liked

8.A.hasbeenB.hadbeenC.isD.was

9.A.inB.withC.onD.at

10.A.putupB.lookupC.setupD.giveup

11.A.withB.forC.asD.of

12.A.trainingB.trainedC.trainD.trains

13.A.toB.forC.withD.of

14.A.findoutB.findingoutC.foundoutD.foundedout15.A.lookforB.goforC.runforD.readyfor

Unit4CanBooksBeReplacedbyComputers?

TonySmithEverymorningmyfatherbuysanewspaperonhiswaytowork.EverydayIopenmybooks1andstartmylessons.Everyeveningmymother2magazinesathome.Andeverynight,IlookattheposterswithphotosofDavidBeckhamandYaoMingonmybedroomwallbeforeIgotosleep.Canweimagine3withoutpaperorprint?

Paperwasfirstcreatedabout2,000yearsago,andhasbeen4silk,cotton,bamboo,and,5the19thcentury,fromwood.Peoplelearnedtowritewordsonpapertomakeabook.Butinthosedays,bookscouldonlybeproducedone6byhand.Asaresult,theywereexpensiveandrare.Andbecausethereweren'tmanybooks,7peoplelearnedtoread.Thenprinting8inChina.Thefirstprintedbooksweremadebyputtinginkonawoodenblockandholdingthepaperagainstit.Whenprintingwasdevelopedgreatlyatthebeginningofthe11thcentury,bookscouldbeproducedmorequicklyand9.Asaresult,morepeoplelearnedtoread.Afterthat,knowledgeandideasspreadquickly,inawaythatcanbecomparedwiththeintroductionoftheInternetinthe20thcentury.Butwillbooksbeneededinthefuture?

Todayinformationcanbereceivedonline,downloadedfromtheInternetratherthan10inbooks,andinformationcanbekeptonCD-ROMsormachinessuchasMP3players.Thesemachinesaresmallerandlighterthanbookssothattheycanbecarriedveryeasily.Computersarealreadyusedinclassrooms,andnewspapersandmagazinescanalreadybereadonline.Sowillbooksbereplacedbycomputersoneday?

No,Idon'tthinktheYaoMingposteronmybedroomwallwilleverbereplacedbyacomputertwometreshigh!

（）1A.inclassB.inaclassC.intheclassD.inclasses

（）2A.looksthroughB.looksoutC.looksoverD.looksfor

（）3A.liveB.livesC.livingD.life

（）4A.madeofB.madefromC.madeupofD.madewith

（）5A.inB.afterC.atD.since

（）6A.atatimeB.inatimeC.foratimeD.onatime

（）7A.afewB.alittleC.fewD.little

（）8A.inventorsB.inventsC.wasinventedD.wasinventing

（）9A.cheaperB.cheaplyC.morecheaplyD.morecheaper

（）10A.findB.foundC.foundedD.finding

Unit5TheScienceMuseuminLondonbyTonySmith

ThemostunusualmuseuminLondonistheScienceMuseum.Inmostmuseums,there'sno1andnorunning,andyouaren't2totouchtheexhibits.ButtheScienceMuseumisdifferent...becauseit'snoisy!

Peopletalkabout3seeanddothere,andsomeofthemachinesarenoisyaswell.VisitingtheScienceMuseumisfunandit'sagreatwaytolearnaboutsciencebecauseyoucanworkthingsoutandtryoutideas.WhenIvisittheScienceMuseum,IgototheLaunchPad.Thisismyfavouriteroombecauseyoucandophysics4.Forexample,ifyouwanttofillabagwithfallingsand,youhavetomoveakindoftruckonwheelsinthecorrectposition.IalsogototheRocketShow.Youcanlearnhowwetravel5spaceandbackagain.ThenIgoupstairstotheHumanandNatureroom.Youcancompareyourspeedwithanimalsthere.Youhearanoiseandpushabutton.Ifyouaren'tfastenough,thelion6you!

I'm7thanallmyfriends,butthelionstillcatchesme.Therearealsoroomsontransport,theenvironmentandspacetechnology,8maths,physicsandchemistry.Youcandoalotofthingsinthismuseum,butyouhavetoobeysomerulesaswell.Forexample,youmustn'ttakeph