最新冀教版九年级上册英语任务型阅读

任务型阅读（一）Trixie Johnson, 10, liked to stay up late watching videos on her iPad. She said she could tell when she didn’t have enough sleep. “It can be hard to get up for school,” she said.Trixie is not alone in feeling tired. According to the National Sleep Foundation (NSF), kids aged 6 to 13 need 9 to 11 hours of sleep each night. Most are getting far less than that. New research shows that a good night’s rest affects (影响) how your brain works and how well you learn. “The things you learn in school stick better in your brain when you sleep enough,” said a sleep expert.What is stealing kids’ valuable sleep time? According to the NSF, electronic devices (设备) play a “big” role. The NSF reports that nearly three out of four kids aged 6 to 17 keep at least one electronic device in the bedroom. Kids with smart phones in their room get nearly half an hour less sleep than those without. “Smart phones and devices should stay in the living room at night,” said an expert.Making sure you get enough sleep takes work. But it is worth the effort. Experts advise kids to stop looking at screens at least half an hour before bedtime. Doing so will help your brain slow down and get your body ready for sleep.Trixie’s mom, Ally Johnson, said her family had changed their routines (常规). “We are controlling Trixie’s screen time and have set an earlier bedtime,” she said. “Doing relaxing things like reading a book before going to bed really helps her get a good night’s rest.”1题完成句子；2~3题简略回答问题；4题找出第三段的主题句；5题将文中画线句子译成汉语。

1. According to the NSF, kids at Trixie Johnson’s age need hours of sleep at night.2. Where should the smart phones be put at night?3. How long should every kid stop looking at screens at least before they go to bed?4.5.(二)Halloween is not just about candy. Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF (联合国儿童基金会万圣节筹款行动) helps children around the world.Halloween is a time for fun. Do you know it is also a time when kids help other kids? Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF raises money for children in 190 countries. The money pays for food, clothing and health care. It also buys school things. Since the program began in 1950, it has raised more than $188 million.It is easy for kids to take part in Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF. First, kids sign up (报名) online or at school. Then they get a special box to collect money. Most kids collect about $2.50 on Halloween. People can give before and after Halloween, too. Finally, the money is sent to UNICEF.Laura Marano hosts the TV show Austin & Ally. She wants kids to take part in Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF. “It’s really fun, and it really makes a difference,” she said.Sebastian Azzopardi, 8, has been collecting money for UNICEF since in the kindergarten (幼儿园). In 2012, he raised $500. His friends and family gave away money. UNICEF used the money to help kids in Haiti.What Does the Money Buy?A little money can go a long way with Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF.$0.5 = a notebook and a pencil$1 = clean drinking water for 40 days$3 = a blanket (毯子)$30 = eight library books1题判断正(T)误(F)；2题找出文章的主题句；3~4题简略回答问题；5题就文中画线句子，以特殊疑问句的形式提出一个问题。

1. The money Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF raises pays for food, clothing, health care and school things.【】2.3. What was the money Sebastian Azzopardi raised in 2012 used to do?4. What can you buy with $0.5 according to the passage?5.(三)短文填词In China, people who are in and after the 1980s are called the post-80s generation (一代人). Most of them come from single-child families. H 1 , this generation is playing a more and more important role in China. Their image (形象) in people’s minds is changing. Han Han, a popular writer, is one of them.Han Han was born in Shanghai in 1982. His talent for 2 (write) was clear at an early age. At the age of 17, Han Han was noticed by the public because of the article Viewing the People Through the Glass. He won the 3 (one) prize in the National New Concept Composition Competition. Later, Han Han surprised the public by leaving high school. “I did poorly when I was in the first grade of high school and failed to go up to the next grade. I tried my best to improve my studies, but I failed. At last I gave up my subjects at school. But I never give up learning. I am always learning, since learning andg o i n g t o s c h o o l a r e t w o d i f f e r e n t4 (thing) ,” Han Han said.Han Han’s first novel Three Folded Gates sold very well in China. Later the book was translated into several languages and sold to other countries.In the following years, Han Han wrote a lot of books. All of them were very p 5 and sold very well. In 2006, he started blogging (写网络日志) . Since then he has had great success. Today, Han Han’s blog has received over 200 million clicks (点击) and has become one of the hottest blogs on the Internet.（四）As a parent, teaching your children how to use 911 in an emergency (紧急情况) could be a simple but very important lesson.Not many years ago, each emergency agency (机构) had its own telephone number. For a fire, people called the firemen, for a traffic accident the traffic police, for a medical situation a doctor.In 1968, the American government worked with the phone company to establish (设立) 911 as the central number for all types of emergencies. When a call comes in, a worker in the emergency center answers the phone quickly, writes down the caller’s information, and then helps the caller contact therelevant (相关的) emergency agency. According to the national Emergency Number Association, almost all Americans know they should call 911 when an emergency happens.Besides teaching children to call 911, parents can also do some other things to teach children to deal with emergencies. Parents should discuss with children what should be done if an emergency happens. You can ask him or her, “What would you do if our house were on fire?” or “What would you do if you saw someone trying to break in?” Teaching children to do a drill (演习) is the best way you can use to teach them to deal with different emergencies.In a word, you should teach your children how to face emergencies. It is helpful for them to deal with some dangerous accidents.1题完成句子；2~3题简略回答问题；4题找出全文的主题句；5题将文中画线句子译成汉语。