题目内容

—Remember to turn off the lights before leaving the classroom, children. —___________

A. OK, we will B. You’re right. C. It doesn’t matter.

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Mr Wu as well as his students ____shanghai for a few days.

A. have been in B. have been to C. has been in D. has left

综合填词 根据句子意思,在横线上填写适当的单词,使句子完整、正确。

1.September is the ____________(第九)month of a year.

2.Eric and Bob are working much harder to improve _______________(他们自己).

3.Paper-making is a great____________ (invent) of ancient China.

4.Staying up too late often makes students feel tired and __________ (sleep) in class.

5.I usually have lunch at a _______________ past twelve. /'kw?:t? /

6.Chinese is spoken ___________ more and more people in the world.

Remember to spend some time ______ your loved ones, because they’re not going to be

around forever.

A. from B. with C. in D. on

Have you ever heard of “a ball of energy”? People often use it to describe very active children. But today we tell about the soccket, something that is a real soccer ball of energy. Julia Silverman and Jessica Matthews developed the soccket as part of a group project for an engineering class at Harvard University.

There are mechanisms (装置) in a soccket. When you kick, hit or throw it, energy is then kept in it by these mechanisms instead of disappearing into the environment. Then the user can put something directly into the ball, like a lamp, or a mobile phone charger so that they can get energy from it. For every fifteen minutes of the game play, the soccket can provide enough electricity for an LED lamp for three hours, and the ball can store (储藏) up to 24 hour’ electricity.

The International Energy Association reported last year that nearly one and a half billion people in the world had no electricity to use, and most of them live in sub-Saharan Africa and in India and other countries in Asia.

Julia Silverman and Jessica Matthews both had experiences in developing countries before they began the project. They knew that power shortages are a serious problem in really areas. There’s an energy crisis in the world. One out of every five people in the world don’t have any electricity. And besides that, there are a lot of health problems because without electricity, people have to use something like kerosene (煤油) lamps, which produce a lot of smoke.

Julia Silverman says the soccket ball is one small solution to a big problem. Jessica Matthews and Julia Silverman hope their soccket ball will shine more light on the problem of power shortages. It offers people a chance to put their energy into the world’s most popular sport and get some energy in return.

1.From the passage, we know the soccket is _____.

A. a game B. an invention C. an energy D. a lamp

2.If you play the soccket for half an hour, it can provide an LED lamp with electricity for _____.

A. fifteen minutes B. half an hour C. six hours D. three hours

3.The underlined word “crisis” in the passage means _____.

A. a time of safety B. a time of difficulty C. a time of success D. a time of illness

4.We can infer (推断) from the passage that _____.

A. Julia Silverman has never been to developing countries before

B. people all over the world will use the sOccket soon

C. kicking a soccket makes the energy disappear into the environment

D. people are expected to get some energy by playing soccket

5.The best title for the passage should be “________”.

A. How to Make Electricity B. How to Deal With Energy Crisis

C. A Soccer Ball That Gives Energy D. An Energy Shortage in the World

—Tell me one thing you remember when your were in your junior high school, Nick.

—I _________ as the captain of the school football team.

A. chose B. am chosen C. was chosen

—Is this your mother’s dictionary, Jack? —Yes, it’s ______. Thank you for helping find it.

A. mine B. hers C. his

—I knocked over my coffee cup.It went right over keyboard.

—You shouldn’t put drinks near computer.

A. the;/ B. the;a C. a;a D. /;the

There have been many great inventions that change the way we live. The first great ___ was one that is still very important today—the wheel. This made it easy for man __ heavy things and to travel long distances. For hundreds of years after that, there were ___ great inventions like the wheel. Then in the early 1800’s the world started to change ____. There was little unknown land left in the world. People did not have to search much any more. In the second half of the 19th century many great inventions were made. ___ them were the camera, the electric light and the radio. These have all become a big part of our life today.

The first part of the 20th century saw more great inventions. The helicopter (直升机) in 1909. Movies _____ sound in 1926. The computer in 1928. This was also a time when a new ___ was first made. Nylon (尼龙) came out in 1935. It changed the kind of clothes people wear. Of course new inventions continued to be made. Man began looking __ ways to go into space. Russia made the first step. Then the United States took another. Since then other countries, including China and Japan, ___ their steps into space. In 1969 man took his biggest step away from earth. __ first walked on the moon. This was certainly just a beginning. New inventions will someday allow us to do things we have never yet dreamed of.

1.A. scientist B. artist C. musician D. invention

2.A. carry B. carrying C. to carry D. carried

3.A. few B. a few C. little D. a little

4.A. largely B. differently C. greatly D. freely

5.A. Between B. Among C. Before D. After

6.A. in B. of C. on D. with

7.A. mistake B. product C. world D. material (材料)

8.A. for B. out C. after D. around

9.A. made B. were made C. have made D. had made

10.A. Chinese B. Japanese C. Americans D. Russians

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