题目内容
When you speak, write a letter or make a telephone call, your words carry a message. People communicate (交流) with words. Do you think you can communicate without words? A smile on your face shows you are __1__ . Tears in your eyes tell others you are sad. When you __2__ your hands in class, the teacher knows you want to __3__ something or ask questions. You __4__ your head from side to side, and people know you are saying no.
Other things can also carry messages. For example, a sign at the __5__ helps you know which bus you can take here. A sign on the wall of your school helps you __6__ the library. Signs on the doors tell you __7__ to go in or out. Have you ever noticed that there are lots of signs round you and that you receive messages __8__ them all the time? Books, newspapers, TV, radios and __9__ all help us to communicate with other people. They all help us __10__ what is going on in the world and what other people are thinking about.
【小题1】 |
|
【小题2】 |
|
【小题3】 |
|
【小题4】 |
|
【小题5】 |
|
【小题6】 |
|
【小题7】 |
|
【小题8】 |
|
【小题9】 |
|
【小题10】 |
|
【小题1】C
【小题2】C
【小题3】D
【小题4】A
【小题5】C
【小题6】B
【小题7】A
【小题8】A
【小题9】D
【小题10】B
解析【小题1】此题考查形容词,当你开心或快乐时,脸上就有微笑。
【小题2】此题考查动词短语,当学生在课堂上举手时,就预示他有问题回答或提问。
【小题3】此题考查动词,根据语境可知有事情要说,故用say。
【小题4】此题考查动词,move the head from side to side表示摇头。
【小题5】此题考查名词短语,站牌在车站故用C 。
【小题6】此题考查固定结构help sb do sth表示帮助某人做某事。
【小题7】此题考查疑问词,根据句意可知选择A,表示从哪里出,从哪里进。
【小题8】此题考查固定结构receive sth from sth else。
【小题9】此题考查名词,根据语境可知选择D。
【小题10】此题考查固定结构help sb do sth帮助某人做某事。
What to Bring When Visiting Lijiang of Yunnan
Welcome to Lijiang. Lijiang is a nice place to visit. If you visit Lijiang, you’d better do as the following.
Needs | Reasons |
1. Hat and sunglasses | The Lijiang’s sun can be quite shiny even during winter, so remember to bring a hat and sunglasses. |
2. Raincoat or umbrella | It’s hard for us to know Lijiang’s weather, so it is necessary to bring an umbrella or a raincoat to Lijiang, even if it is sunny. |
3. Water | A day in Lijiang you may be very thirsty, so make sure that you bring a bottle of water with you. |
4. Camera | There will be lots of chances to take photos on your visit to Lijiang, so make sure to bring your camera. Don’t forget to bring more batteries so that you won’t miss anything! |
5. Watch | There are many sights and gift shops in Lijiang. Bring a watch, so you can arrange (安排) your time. |
【小题1】According to the passage, what things do you not have to bring when you visit Lijiang?
A.A bottle of water. | B.A watch. | C.Batteries. | D.An mp4. |
A.It’s warm. | B.It’s hot. | C.It changes a lot. | D.It’s rainy. |
A.Because you must go back home on time. |
B.Because you can use your time better. |
C.Because you will look cool with a watch. |
D.Because you will feel free. |
A.You don’t have to bring an umbrella or a raincoat to Lijiang when it is sunny. |
B.You should bring more batteries so that you can take more interesting pictures. |
C.You often wear sunglasses and a hat in Lijiang because the sun is too bright. |
D.You should bring a bottle of water so that you won’t be thirsty. |
A.A story. | B.An ad. | C.A diary. | D.A letter. |
There are many things that you should be careful with when you are alone at home. Read the following solutions to protect yourself.
Keep the door locked when you are alone at home. Many people think it’s the best way to protect themselves.
Keep a list of phone numbers to call for help-such as 110, the police station or a neighbor’s number.
Be careful with the electrical appliances(电器). If don’t know how to use them, ask your parents. Make a safety check before going to sleep.
Look through the keyhole when you hear the doorbell. If there are strangers, ask “Who’s that?” with the door locked and say “Come back later.” Don’t tell them that your parents are away. Say “Mum’s having a shower.” or “Dad’s having a sleep.”
Protect Yourself When Home Alone | |
Situations | Solutions |
You are alone at home | Keep the door 71 |
To 72 | Keep a list of phone numbers |
Before 73 | Make a safety check of the electrical appliances |
Talk to the strangers | Ask “ 74 ?” with the door locked. |
| Don’t say your parents 75 |