2015周末练习14(有答案)

2015届北大附中初三上周末练习（十四）2014年12月班级_________ 姓名_________一、单项填空。

1. I have many new friends. ____ are all nice to me.A. WeB. YouC. TheyD. Them2. Mary is afraid to go out ______ night.A. inB. onC. atD. for3. Call a taxi, _____ you will miss the train.A. andB. butC. soD. or4. There ______ a pen on the floor. Whose is it?A. amB. isC. areD. be5. --- Who broke the window?--- _________. A strong wind broke it last night.A. NobodyB. SomebodyC. AnybodyD. Everybody6. Mr Smith is our English teacher. He ______ in our school since 2002.A. workedB. worksC. will workD. has worked7. --- What did you do after school yesterday?--- I ______ basketball with my friends.A. playB. playedC. will playD. am playing8. --- ______ a robot do such work?--- No, it can‟t. Only people can.A. CanB. MayC. MustD. Need9. It was Saturday yesterday. I asked my mother not ____me up too early.A. wakeB. wakingC. to wakeD. waken10. ---_____ are you going this summer holiday?--- To Hangzhou.A. WhereB. WhenC. HowD. Why11. Peter has gone to the United States, but he ______ back next week.A. comesB. cameC. will comeD. has come12. --- Which city is _____, Beijing of Shanghai?--- It‟s hard to say.A. beautifulB. more beautifulC. most beautifulD. the most beautiful13. I‟ll tell Mike the news as soon as I _____him.A. seeB. sawC. will seeD. am seeing14. Tina ____ in a large class last term. There were nearly 50 students in her class.A. putB. putsC. is putD. was put15. My father has bought me a present today, but I don‟t know ____.A. what is itB. what it isC. what was itD. what it was二、完形填空。

It was late summer August. My father and I, a 10-year-old boy, were rowing on the lake to the other side. It was a small park named Bear Mountain. The __16__ overhead provided some relief from the heat. The trip was really comfortable and peaceful. Then I stopped rowing, sat back and closed my eyes ___17___ I heard Dad rowing quietly.Suddenly I heard a buzzing, close to my right ear. I sat there still and looked at my father, with great hopes of his help. “Don‟t move and he‟ll not ___18__ you,” said my father and kept rowing. I thought to myself, “What is he talking about?” Then I looked __19___ me and saw it.A bee! A large terrible bee! For me, it was more than __20__, although I couldn‟t explain why, neither my mother nor my doctors. At that time, I must have looked like a statue. However, my father just rowed. “He‟s tired. Once he‟s rested enough, he‟ll keep on ___21___.”Was I hearing correctly? Was my father telling me to just let the terrible bee sit on my shoulder? I __22___ my head slowly toward the right and saw there he sat. As I watched him, I became more and more interested in his bright yellow and black jacket. The fear was little by little disappearing and I felt more ___23___. But before I could do anything, he began testing his wings and then flew ___24___. I was able to track him and saw him cross the water and head into the forest. I sat back and looked at Dad. “I ___25__ you.” was all he said. We rowed away without any words on the way.More than 30 years has passed since that afternoon, but the __26__ at that moment has taken root in my heart. In the following years I thought hard about that tired bee. I realized that for the first time in my life I connected to something ___27__ than myself. I came to believe he was sent to give me a lesson that we are all one. No man is an island.16. A. cloud B. sun C. air D. wind17. A. after B. before C. while D. until18. A.hit B. touch C. wound D. hurt19. A. at B. around C. for D. after20. A. sickness B. worry C. sadness D. fear21. A. going B. doing C. working D. leaving22. A. raised B. nodded C. turned D. shook23. A. excited B. relaxed C. pleased D. satisfied24. A. back B. out C. down D. away25. A. told B. showed C. warned D. tested26. A. environment B. condition C. memory D. idea27. A. wider B. larger C. deeper D. higher三、阅读理解。

AI always say that Chinese New Year is a time for the three Fs: family, friends and fireworks. The first two I don‟t have a problem with. But the third one is more dangerous sometimes. I‟d like to give you some advice about how to protect ourselves against fireworks.●Never use fire in order to read instructions of the fireworks. Use a flashlight instead.●Do not wear any loose clothing as they can easily catch fire.●Do not try to set off fireworks from your balcony or parking lot. Find out an openspace that is away from dry trees, grass to play in instead.●Always keep some water nearby. It‟s always better to be prepared. If a firework fails togo off, do not check it out. Instead, stand a few meters away and quickly wet it withwater.●Do not set off fireworks after drinking.●If there are people setting off fireworks nearby, be sure to stand far enough. Thefurther away you are, the better.28. We should set off fireworks ____.A. on the balconyB. in an open spaceC. under a treeD. in a parking lot29. When a firework fails to go off, you should _____.A. wet it with waterB. set it off againC. check it outD. put it away30. The best title for this message is _____.A. How to Use Fire SafelyB. How to Celebrate New YearC. How to Make FireworksD. How to Keep Safe from FireworksＢIn March last year, the car I was driving was involved in a serious accident with another car on a country road. I soon found myself at the center of a crazy activity, in the middle of doctors, policemen and passers-by. A large can opener was used to get me out of my broken car and into an ambulance.Over the next eight hours. I was taken to hospital, tested with X-ray and diagnosed with a broken neck. Knowing that I‟d been saved from death encouraged me throughout the long wait in the hospital and helped me deal with the countless visitors.Only after I was sure that the last friend had left could I direct my energies inwards. Flying in and out of my line of vision during my hospital stay was the Red Cross lady, a gentle presence in white who, from time to time, came in to offer cups of tea. After the visitors had gone, she came up to me and checked if I was all right.I found myself telling her everything about the accident, my fears for my family as a result of my injuries --- about my whole life. While I waited for an ambulance to take me to another hospital, she stood by my bed and held my hand as I off-loaded all the emotion I‟d hidden from my family. She listened, quiet and patient.Even now, the knowledge that I have the ways to get in touch with her provides me with great comfort. I look forward to a day in the near future when my angel and I can meet again, in happier situation.In times of danger, faith can encourage us. My faith in human nature called back by the kindness of a stranger has helped to ease my journey back to health.31. What happened to the writer in the accident?A. She was hit by a car.B. She was held in her car.C. She was caught by the police.D. She was thrown into a can.32. A. The underlined word “off-loaded” means ____ in the passage.A. spoke outB. put downC. showed offD. turned over33. The most important result of the Red Cross lady‟s faith was that____.A. the writer got well more quicklyB. the writer missed her very muchC. the writer became much happierD. the writer had her own faith backCShe was only about five feet tall and probably never weighed more than 110 pounds, but Miss Bessie was a towering presence in the classroom. She was the only women tough to make me read Beowulf and think for a few stupid days that I liked it. From 1938 to 1943, she taught me English, history --- and a lot more than I realized.I shall never forget the day she scolded me into reading Beowulf. “But Miss Bessie,”I complained, “I ain‟t much interested in it.”Her large brown eyes became sharp. “Boy,” she said, “how dare you say …ain‟t‟ to me! I‟ve taught you better than that.”“Miss Bessie,” I said, “I‟m trying to join the football team, and if I go around saying …it isn‟t‟ and … they aren‟t‟, the guys are gonna laugh off the team.”“Boy,” she replied, “you‟ll play football because you have guts. But do you know what really takes guts? Refusing to lower your standards to those of the crowd. It takes guts to say you‟ve got to live and be somebody fifty years after all the football games over.”I started saying “it isn‟t” and “they aren‟t”, and I still joined the team without losing myfriends‟ respect.Negroes, as we were called then, were not allowed in the town library, except to sweep floors or clean tables. But with the help of some nice whites, Miss Bessie kept getting books out of the white library. That is how she introduced me to the Brontes, Byron and Keats, “If you don‟t read, you can‟t write, and if you can‟t write, you might as well stop dreaming,”Miss Bessie once told me.So I read whatever Miss Bessie told me to, and tried to remember the things she insisted that I store away. It could be embarrassing to be unprepared when Miss Bessie said, “ Get up and tell the class who Frances Perkins is and what you think about her.” Forty-five years later, I can still recite her “truths to live by”.Miss Bessie noticed things that had nothing to do with schoolwork, but were essential to a youngster‟s development. Once a few classmates made fun of my worn-out hand-me-down overcoat. As I was leaving school, Miss Bessie patted me on the back of that old overcoat and said, “Carl, never worry about what you don‟t have. Just make the most of what you do have --- a brain.”No child can get all the necessary support at home, and millions of poor children get no support at all. This is what makes a wise, educated, warm-heated teacher like Miss Bessie so essential to the minds, hearts and souls of this country‟s children.34. The underlined words “towering presence” in the first paragraph means ___.A. Miss Bessie was strong enough to influence her studentsB. Miss Bessie was watching the students all the timeC. the students thought she was tall and heavyD. the students felt nervous in front of her35. What can we infer from the passage?A. Carl‟s friends came from poor families.B. Carl hated to read Beowulf in public.C. Miss Bessie wanted Carl to be a better man.D. Miss Bessie didn‟t want Carl to play football.36. Miss Bessie asked Carl to read a lot because ____.A. his parents were too poor to afford booksB. he was not allowed into the libraryC. the whites didn‟t want the blacks to readD. she expected him to have a goal in life37. Which of the following would be the best title of the passage?A. Dreams Go with EducationB. An Unforgettable LessonC. Unforgettable Miss BessieD. Reading Makes a Full ManDThe sun beat down on Zhang Tingjun as she ran the “City of Peace” marathon in Dili East Timor, last June. As the 28-year-old came up to the finish line, she felt something rising in her throat. When she was done, she caught sight of her three running mates and saw that they were also troubled by emotion. It was not because their unpleasant experience was over. For Zhang and her friends, each step they took would help save a life.It all started in July 2009 when the four young Singaporean women decided to go on an adventure together. Someone suggested a five-day bicycle race and they jumped at it.Soon they were talking about the poverty that has troubled East Timor. “The conversation slowly turned to a common subject --- to use adventure as a chance for change,” Zhang recalls. They set up The Chain Reaction Project(TCRP), with the goal of using their love for sport and adventure to help the poor.In addition to their four-hour-a-day training plan, they asked families, friends aandworkmates for donations. Their first efforts raised just $78. Then out of the blue, Zhang‟s friend, Ivy Singh Lim, donated $15,550. “To have someone believe what we are doing means more than the money in my hand,” says Zhang. In all they raised more than $35,000.The four friends arrived in Dili in August 2009, several days ahead of the start of the race. Needing a place to stay, they took up an offer to camp at HLAM Health, a children saving center.During their week at the center, the women learned that more than half of Timorese children under five don‟t have enough food. They also discovered that the center was trying to get enough money to prove what it could do to help. TCRP came to a decision the money they had raised would go to HLAM Health.One child at the center rounded Zhang‟s heart. Two-year-old Sarah came from a poor family. “Sometimes the children‟s condition is so bad that they cannot grow normally. But Sarah received help early enough and became all right soon,” Zhang recalls.When the TCRP members returned for the 2010 Dili marthon, they were joined by 18 other runners. The group raised $10,000 for HLAM Health, as well as a $21,750 playground donated by Playpoint Singapore. Today HLAM Health plays an important role in poor children‟s lives.TCRP next plans to climb Mount Kilimanjaro, the highest mountain in Africa, in February 2011. Their goal is to raise at least $30,000 for AIDS children.“We know a $10,000 donation isn‟t going to save the world,” Zhang says. “The effort ofa group of people will be far greater than the four of us can achieve on our own.”38. Which of the following is the four women‟s first adventure?A. The five-day bicycle race.B. The “City of Peace” marathon.C. The camping during night.D. The climbing of kilimanjaro.39. Who did the TCRP members want to help at the beginning?A. The poor in EastTimor.B. Friends and workmates.C. Children who need food.D. Children who are badly ill.40. How much did the TCRP raise in the 2010 Dili marathon for HLAM Health?A. $10,000.B. $15,550.C. $31,750.D. $35,000.41. The underlined sentence means that _____.A. the more people believe what we are doing, the more money we can raiseB. to make people believe what we are doing is harder than to raise moneyC. our next goal is to make much more people believe what we are doing nowD. it is more important to make ourselves understood than to raise money四、还原句子。