2013朝阳中考二模英语

北京市朝阳区九年级综合练习（二）英语试卷2013.6学校__________ 班级__________ 姓名__________ 考号__________考生须知1. 本试卷共12页，满分120分，考试时间120分钟。

2. 在试卷和答题纸上准确填写学校名称、班级、姓名和考号。

3. 试题答案一律填涂或书写在答题纸上，在试卷上作答无效。

4. 在答题纸上，选择题用2B铅笔作答，其他试题用黑色字迹签字笔作答。

5. 考试结束，请将本试卷和答题纸一并交回。

知识运用（共25分）四、单项填空（共13分，每小题1分）从下面各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选择可以填入空白处的最佳选项。

22. ---Excuse me. Is that your bike?---No, it‟s not _______.A. hisB. hersC. yoursD. mine23. I usually get up _______ seven o‟clock every morning.A. atB. onC. inD. to24. I have two brothers. One is a manager, _______ is a doctor.A. otherB. anotherC. othersD. the other25. ---Would you like to play basketball with us?---I‟d love to. But I must finish _______ my room first.A. cleanB. to cleanC. cleaningD. cleaned26. There are no buses, _______ you have to go there by bike.A. soB. orC. butD. for27. Lingling‟s English is much _______ than any other student‟s in her class.A. goodB. betterC. bestD. the best28. We _______ a football game with Class 2 yesterday.A. haveB. hadC. will haveD. are having29. ---What does your mother do to keep healthy, Tom?---She usually _______.A. swimsB. swamC. will swimD. is swimming30. ---Listen! My sister _______ the violin.---What beautiful music! I like it very much.A. playsB. playedC. is playingD. will play31. We didn‟t enjoy the tour _______ the weather was terrible.A. whenB. ifC. thoughD. because32. ---Look! Mr. Brown is over there.---It can‟t be him. He _______ away since last Sunday.A. wasB. has beenC. wereD. will be33. Chinese _______ at many high schools in that country today.A. is taughtB. is teachingC. will teachD. was taught34. ---Could you tell me _______ the Bamboo Garden?---The day after tomorrow, I think.A. when will we visitB. when did we visitC. when we will visitD. when we visited五、完形填空（共12分，每小题1分）阅读下面的短文，掌握其大意，然后从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选择最佳选项。

Mary, a 22-year-old young woman, stands in the kitchen of the Edsa Shangri-La Hotel in Manila, preparing to make a cake. It would seem to be natural for a cook, but Mary is not normal. She has no 35 .Her disability (残疾), however, only 36 her down while working. Using other parts of her body, Mary can cut grapes and strawberries into pieces and coat the sides of the cake with them. “When I first saw Mary, I was worried she might 37 herself when using a knife, but that has never been a problem,” says the manager of the hotel. “She does not get 38 treatment and works just as hard as the rest of the cooks.Mary has come a long way since the day in September 2002 when she and her uncle were attacked (攻击) by two men, who were trying to force her family off their land. The 11-year-old girl passed out (晕倒) as she tried to 39 herself from the blows. After she came to her sense, she found her uncle dead and saw her arms broken. Later, the doctors did an 40 . They saved her life but could not save her hands.In 2006, with the help of the family, Mary went to live at the House with No Steps, a Manila rehabilitation (康复) and training centre for disabled people. She 41 how to write and do housework there. And more importantly, she came to terms with her disability. She believed she 42 live a normal life although she was disabled. She thought she had something important to do in life because she was still alive after the terrible attack. After she finished high school, she took a two-year Hotel and Restaurant Management 43 because she had enjoyed cooking since she was a little girl.When Mary was reported on television, she didn‟t 44 away from the attention. “I wanted others living with disabilities to believe it‟s 45 to live anormal life,” Mary says. “It is difficult to make a living, but I don‟t lose 46 . I believenothing is impossible if you dream and work hard.35. A. arms B. hands C. legs D. feet36. A. puts B. takes C. slows D. quiets37. A. hurt B. hit C. kill D. touch38. A. enough B. special C. usual D. common39. A. save B. keep C. prevent D. protect40. A. operation B. examination C. introduction D. explanation41. A. practiced B. studied C. reviewed D. learned42. A. would B. could C. should D. might43. A. class B. lesson C. course D. subject44. A. shy B. run C. hide D. turn45. A. exciting B. excellent C. simple D. possible46. A. direction B. hope C. love D. life阅读理解（共44分）六、阅读下列短文，根据短文内容，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选择最佳选项。

（共26分，每小题2分）ATop 10 Universities in AsiaRanking in Asia University Country or Area Global Ranking1 University of Hong Kong Hong Kong 212 University of Tokyo Japan 263 Pohang University of science andSouth Korea 28Technology4 National University of Singapore Singapore 345 Peking University China 376 Hong Kong University of Science andHong Kong 41Technology7 University of Science and Technology ofChina 49China8 Kyoto University Japan 579 Tsinghua University China 5810 Korea Advanced Institute of Science and South Korea 79Technology47. Where is the best university in the list?A. In Hong Kong.B. In Japan.C. In South Korea.D. In Singapore.48. How many universities in the list are in South Korea?A. Two.B. Three.C. Four.D. Five.49. Which university in the list is No. 34 in the world?A. University of Tokyo.B. National University of Singapore.C. Kyoto University.D. University of Hong Kong.BWhen he was 12 years old, the boy made a decision. He only later realized it probably hurt his teacher. He was, after all, a kid. But in time, when he was older and wiser, he wanted to find this teacher and apologize (道歉). But the teacher seemed to have disappeared.In the past ten years, the boy, Larry Israelson, often turned to the Internet, typing the teacher‟s name into search boxes. He never found anything. But he never stopped looking. Last month—by now nearly 39 years after the event happened—he got a hit.Excited, he started reading a story I had written in The Oregonian about a program that helps kids. He studied a photo and found his teacher, who was a volunteer. He then emailed me and asked me to introduce him to the teacher, James Atteberry.I got in touch with Atteberry. He agreed to talk to his student. Shortly thereafter, I received a package with an envelope in it. I immediately took it to Atteberry.As James Atteberry read the letter, he was brought back to 1973, when he was a history teacher in Huntington Beach. In the letter, Larry said, “I am truly sorry for leaving your seventh grade class during the 1972—1973 school year. I don‟t have many memories from school, but at the top of my exercise-book you wrote …Y ou will go far in life.‟ Looking back on my younger self, I was proud to be your student.”When it comes to apologies, no one gets a pass. Everyone needs to receive one, and everyone needs to give one.50. How long did Larry spend looking for his teacher on the Internet?A. For 39 years.B. For 12 years.C. For 10 years.D. For 2 years.51. What did Larry feel sorry for?A. Not finding the teacher earlier.B. Forgetting many school things.C. Not finishing his homework.D. Leaving the teacher‟s class.52. What‟s the writer‟s conclusion in the passage?A. Students should apologize to their teachers.B. The earlier you apologize, the better the result is.C. One must apologize for every mistake he has made.D. Everyone has to apologize and receive apologies in life.COn the morning of the day when he left Compton High School in Los Angeles, 18-year-old Allan Guei asked seven of his classmates to come together. Guei, a star on the basketball team, expressed he was giving away he $ 40,000 he‟d won in a competition and was dividing it among them. The room filled with shouts and cheers. “Everyone went mad with excitement,” he says. “They were surprised that I would do something like that for them.”In November 2000, Guei‟s family moved from the Ivory Coast to the United States, and he immediately took up basketball. “When I first came to California, the Lakers were winning: it was Kobe Bryant, Shaquille O‟Neal era (时代),” he recalls. “I just fell in love with the game.”A few years later, he was playing for the school. Then, in March, he entered a free-throw competition at the school, and the town saw just how big a team player Guei really is—both on and off the court (球场).In the first round, each of the eight contestants (竞争者) took ten shots, and the top four shooters advanced. “I was one of the final four, but I really didn‟t shoot that well,” Guei says. “I was nervous!” In the second round, however, he took the winning shot. He went home with the prize of $ 40,000.A few months before Guei left school, he was offered a full scholarship (奖学金) to California State University, and he had an idea. “I could have kept the prize money, but I was already going to college for free,” Guei says. “I know the others were going to have a lot of difficulty paying for school. They needed it for their futures, so I justdecided to give it away.”Now wearing No. 25 on Northridge‟s Matadors basketball team, Guei has little time for anything but training and studying, though he keeps in touch with most of his classmates. “I know those kids. Whatever they decide to do in life is going to be something good,” he says. “It was just the right thing to do.”As for his own future, Guei is still learning. “I work really hard at everything I do,”he says. “But whatever happens in my future, I‟m just happy that I was able to help somebody else along the way.”53. When did the things described in the first paragraph happen?A. As soon as the competition was over.B. When Guei just finished high school.C. As soon as Guei got the scholarship.D. When Guei already went to college.54. What does the writer mean by how big a team player Guei is off the court?A. He works hard at his lessons.B. He is good at making friends.C. He doesn‟t like money at all.D. He‟s set a good example in life.55. Which of the following can be the best title for the passage?A. The Most V aluable PlayerB. The Most Hopeful StarC. The Greatest Prize WinnerD. The Best Friend of OursDIt took 13 years of international effort to map the human biological blueprint of all the genes (基因) that make us different people. The first rough draft (草图) was made in 2000. The last of our 23 chromosomes (染色体) was clearly described in 2006. Ever since then, the age of personal genetic testing has been upon us. Since that time, a growing number of private companies have come on the market mostly through the Internet, offering to scan (扫描) your personal DNA and compare it to some disease markets of the blueprint, called DTC genetic tests.But over the last five years the medical world has been discussing excitedly about whether these DTC tests are helpful or harmful, scientifically believable or completely useless. One of the usual criticisms (批评) is that the science is so new that no onereally knows yet how to explain the information.“At present they largely remain in the period of research studies,” notes Dr. Greg Feero, special advisor to the director of genomic medicine at the US National Human Genome Research Institute. Feero says there are two reasons. “The first is that when they offer a test, are they really checking what they should check? And then the next is that even if it is believable, does what the test is checking really mean anything to your health?”Other worries include the privacy of the results and how your personal genetic information might be used by insurance (保险) companies to refuse your insurance or your boss to dismiss you. Or you could learn information with a huge social or personal impact (冲击), such as finding out that genetically you cannot possibly be the father of your child. It can also give you risks (风险) that may break your life, such as whether you are at high risk of cancer, Parkinson or other terrible diseases.Criticisms over the tests are such that some countries, such as Germany, have banned (禁止) them. In 2011, some scientists advised the US government that most tests should be done under the guidance of medical professionals (专家). The UK government also expressed its worries about DTC genetic tests and in August 2010 made a set of rules to guide the development of genetic tests.In 2011, three medical researchers published a review article in the International Journal of Clinical Practice, saying that such tests offered more risks than benefits. The most important reason is that the tests might create worries or unreal results or drive unnecessary medical treatments. They also noted some of the genetic information the tests are based on at present is far from being perfect.56. When did the research of human genes begin?A. In 1987.B. In 1993.C. In 2000.D. In 2006.57. What is the result of the medical world‟s discussion about genetic tests?A. They are both good and bad for people.B. They are useful for some companies.C. They still remain the period of research.D. They have caused a lot of criticisms.58. The most important fact that causes the worries about genetic tests is that _______.A. people are too weak to receive social or personal impactB. we are afraid of face the bad news that will break our lifeC. doing these tests is against the laws in a lot of countriesD. little is known about genes and the information they carry59. What can we infer from the passage?A. Something must be done to stop genetic tests.B. Discussion about genetic tests is needed among people.C. More research work needs to be done about genetic tests.D. With the help of the government, genetic tests can develop fast.七、阅读短文，根据短文内容，从短文后的五个选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。