2021年辽宁省沈阳市铁西区中考二模英语试题.docx

1、2021年辽宁省沈阳市铁西区中考二模英语试题学校:_姓名：_班级：_考号：_一、单项选择1 Can I tell my best friend about it? No, I dont want anyone else to know it. You _ keep it to yourself.AmayBneedCcanDmust2Sorry, you cant take the dictionary away, David. I _ it.AusedBwas usingChave usedDam using3This shirt _ your trousers well. Their col

2、ours really go together.AcatchesBmatchesCagreesDmixes4Has the meeting begun yet?Not yet. We have to wait _ everyone is here.AforBunlessCuntilDas5-Joe， dont eat too much icecream-OK， momBut it really goodAfeelsBlooksCtastesDsounds6Im always afraid to ask questions _ my poor pronunciation.Youd better

3、practice speaking English more.Abecause ofBclose toCnext toDexcept for7I have no interest in things like fashionable clothes. New fashions soon go out of _, dont they?AplaceBmindCworkDdate8How much juice is there in the fridge?_. Lets go to the supermarket and buy some after supper.ANoneBNothingCNo

4、oneDNeither9Youve done a good job, and Im sure you can do it _.AworseBworstCbetterDbest10There are sixty students in our class. And _ of us are boys.Wow! You have thirty-six girls.Atwo thirdsBtwo fifthsCone thirdDone fourth二、完形填空 A man had a kitten that climbed up a tree in his backyard and then was

5、 afraid to come down. He _11_ warm milk. It would not come down. The tree was not _12_ enough to climb, so the man decided that if he tied rope to his _13_ and pull it until the tree be down. he could then _14_ and get the kitten. Thats what he did. all the while checking his progress in the car. He

6、 then thought if he went just a little bit _15_, the tree would be bent low enough for him to reach the kitten. But as he moved the car a little further forward, the rope broke. The tree went boing! and the kitten was nowhere to be found. The man felt _16_. He asked people he met if theyd _17_ a lit

7、tle kitten. No. Nobody had. A few _18_ late the he met a neighbor at the store. He happened to look into her shopping basket and was _19_ to see cat food. This woman was a cat _20_ and everyone knew it, so he asked her, _21_ are you buying cat food? She replied, You wont believe this, and then told

8、him how her little girl had been begging her for a cat,_22_ she kept refusing. Then a few days before, the child had begged again, so the Mom finally _23_ her little girl, Well, Ill let you keep a cat if it falls from the _24_.She told the man, I watched my child go out in the yard, and look straigh

9、t into the sky. And really,_25_ wont believe this, but I saw it with my own eyes. A kitten suddenly came lying through the air, and landed right in front of her.Word Bankbend弯曲forward向前beg恳求11AleftBofferedCthrewDdrank12AtallBoldCcloseDstrong13AcarBbodyCdoorDwindow14Apick upBlook upCreach upDclimb up

10、15AfasterBhigherCnearerDfurther16AsickBboredCfunnyDterrible17AseenBlostCraisedDbought18AhoursBdaysCweeksDyears19AhappyBsorryCworriedDsurprised20AloverBhaterCkeeperDtrainer21AWhyBHowCWhenDWhere22AsoBorCbutDuntil23AtoldBwarnedCadvisedDordered24AskyBtreeCwallDbuilding25AheByouCsheDthey三、阅读单选I have a sp

11、ecial place in my heart for libraries, for as long as I can remember I loved reading very much and I read up to three books a day as a child. Stories were like air to me and while other kids played ball or went to parties, I lived out adventures through the books I checked out from the library.My fi

12、rst job was working at the Ukiah Library when I was 16 years old. It was a dream job and I did everything from shelving books to reading to the children for story time.As I grew older and became a mother, the library took on a new place and an added meaning in my life. I had several children and boo

13、ks brought great pleasure to them. It was a big deal for us to load up and go to the local library, where my kids could pick out books to read or books they wanted me to read to them.I always read, using different voices, as if I were acting out the stories with my voice and they loved it! It was a

14、special time to develop a close relationship with my children and it filled them with the wonderment of books.Now, I see my children taking their children to the library and I love that the excitement of going to the library lives on from generation to generation.As a novelist, Ive found a new relat

15、ionship with libraries. I encourage readers to go to their local library when they cant afford to buy a book. I see libraries as a safe haven(避风港) for readers and writers, a bridge that helps put together a reader with a book. I think all writers should support libraries in a meaningful way when the

16、y can. Encourage readers to use the library. Share library announcements on your social media(社交媒体).26Which word best describes the authors relationship with books as a child?AInseparable.BInsensible.CUncomfortable.DUnfriendly.27What does the underlined phrase “an added meaning” in paragraph 3 refer

17、 to?APleasure from working in the library.BJoy of reading passed on in the family.CWonderment from acting out the stories.DA closer relationship developed with the readers.28What does the author call on other writers to do? ASupport libraries.BWrite for social media.COrganize book fairs.DGo and buy

18、her novels.29Which can be a proper title for the text?AMy Idea about WritingBReading: A way of Getting KnowledgeCMy Love of the LibraryDLibrary: A Haven for the YoungHow would you feel if someone decided to take away your park? Well thats whats happening in my community. Theres a park that some peop

19、le want to turn into a golf course(高尔夫球场). Let me tell you why I think its a bad idea. First, a park is meant to be for the whole community. Not everyone likes golf, so not everyone will get to use the park. This isnt fair. A community park should have open spaces for everyone to use. Second, to mak

20、e way for the golf course, lots of playground equipment (设施) will have to be moved or knocked down, which is a waste of time and money. Its also a waste of perfectly good equipment. The swings, for example, will probably just end up as litter. Third, what about giving young people something to do? N

21、ot all kids are crazy about golf. At the moment, the park has a skating place and a playground. These attract lots of kids from the community. If you turn the park into a golf course, these kids wont have anywhere to go and they wont have anything to do. This means that they will stay at home and tu

22、rn on a video game rather than get some exercise. It also means that they might be out on the street causing trouble. Wouldnt it be better to give them something to do at the park?Finally, golf is expensive. Building a golf course and maintaining (维护)it costs a lot of money. Who is going to pay to m

23、aintain the golf course? What about those people who cant afford to join a golf club? That means that the golf course will only be available to people with lots of money. Turning our park into a golf course is a bad idea. I suggest we have a community meeting before plans go any further.30Some peopl

24、e want to change the park into _.Aa golf clubBa golf courseCa parkDa skating place31According to Paragraph 4, having nowhere to go will make some childrenAgo to get some exerciseBfall in love with golfCplay video games at homeDgo to the street and make friends32Which of the following shows the struc

25、ture of the passage? (P=Paragraph)ABCD33What is the writers purpose in writing this passage?ATo help carry out further plans.BTo make the park more beautiful.CTo encourage children to go skating.DTo stop the golf course from being built.I love snakes. My mom certainly does not. When she was a kid, s

26、nakes used to hide in warm spots under the furniture. So she grew up afraid shed step on a snake. I grew up hoping Id see oneoutside! Lots of people who are afraid of snakes have never even seen one. So where does our fear come from?Scientists wonder about this too. Their experiments with adults, ki

27、ds, and even babies show that its complicated(复杂的). People may not be born afraid of snakes, but we are born able to see them quickly. In tests with pictures, people picked out snakes faster than they could find flowers, frogs, and caterpillars. It wasnt just snakes, though. People also found spider

28、s and angry faces faster than “safe” things like flowers. It seems like we find things that might be dangerous to us faster than things that arent.People also learn to fear snakes faster than we learn to fear many other things. We take our hints(暗示) from other peoples scared voices and faces. Some s

29、cientists think weve evolved(进化) this wayfaster to see snakes and faster to learn to fear them. After all, if we had to be bitten by a snake to learn that its dangerous, we might learn our lesson too late.So why does it matter if were afraid of snakes? It may not matter much to us, but it matters to

30、 snakes. People protect animals they like not animals they fear. Snakes may not be as cute as dolphins, but theyre just as important to the environment. Snakes eat insects that are pests to humans. Snakes are also food for other animals, so when we kill snakes, were hurting other creatures too.How d

31、o we get past our fears to give snakes a chance? Scientists did a study recently where students of your age went on a field trip. Guides helped them find and catch snakes in the forest. Everyone could safely touch and hold a snake. It turns out that snakes arent so bad when you get to know them. Mos

32、t people who were afraid of snakes before the field trip werent afraid afterward. In fact, snakes even became some students favorite animal. Hmm, maybe I should take my mom on the next field trip.Remember: Always respect snakes, whether youre afraid of them or not.34We learn from Paragraph 1 that he

33、r moms fear of snakes is _.AunreasonableBquestionableCacceptableDunbelievable35According to Paragraph 3, peoples fear comes from _.Aschool educationBothers influenceCself-experienceDscientific researches36Which paragraph shows people how to get over their fear of snakes?AParagraph 2.BParagraph 3.CPa

34、ragraph 4.DParagraph 5.37Which of the following will the author agree with?ASnakes are not dangerous at all.BPeoples fear matters little to snakes.CSnakes are well protected by humans.DPeople should make peace with snakes.四、阅读回答问题阅读短文，然后根据内容回答所提问题。Most people around the world are right-handed, while

35、 some people write with their left hands. About 10% of people are left-handed. There are a few more left-handed men than left-handed women. Why are some people born right-handed and others left-handed? No one knows.Leonardo da Vinci, Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso were all left-handed. Left-hande

36、d people do better in some jobs, such as in art, music, theatre, film and law. They also do better at sport. For example, left-handers do better than right-handers in sports where people use their hands. There used to be far fewer left-handed people a century ago than today. This is because peoples

37、feelings towards the left-handed have changed a lot over the years. Parents used to punish(处罚) left-handed children until they began using their right hands like other children.However, today people no longer think left-banded people are strange. There are even products for left-handed people, such

38、as left-handed scissors, guitars and cameras. There will probably be more and more left-handed people in the future as they are getting more respect.Every year on 13 August, there is Left-Handers Day. This is a day to celebrate left-handed people and their successes, and to encourage right-handed pe

39、ople to make more products for left-handed people.38How many people in the world are left-handed?_39Why does the writer use the example of Leonardo da Vinci, Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso in Paragraph 2?_40Does the writer believe that left-handers do better than right-handers in table tennis?_41

40、What did people use to think of left-handed people?_42What seems to be the problem for left-handed people today?_五、语法填空阅读短文，然后用短文括号中所给词的适当形式填空。When teacher Margret Akins, 39, went to ride her bike to school last Friday, she was shocked to discover it _43_(steal). When our reporter spoke to her, she

41、told him that shed been angry when she realized the bike was _44_(go). It was quite an old bike her grandpa had given her years before. She said it was _45_(valuable) gift shed ever received.So what did she do? She decided _46_(write) a note to the thief and put it where the bike had been taken away

42、.To her surprise, she found the thief had returned the bike, together with a written apology(道歉) later that day. “What I did was _47_(complete) wrong. Im really sorry I took your bike. Hope you can accept my apology!”Mrs. Atkins told reporters she was not going to call the police because she was no

43、longer angry. She was just thankful that she could go to school on her bike again. She added that shed probably write another passage to the thief. “I want to thank him for _48_ (return) the bike and tell him Ive forgiven(原谅)him,” she explained. “People make _49_(mistake) sometimes, but the importan

44、t thing is that they own up to(承认) what theyve done.” she said.六、多任务混合阅读One dollar and eighty-seven cents. That was all. Three times Della counted it. One dollar and eight-seven cents. And the next day would be Christmas. She could not afford a present, so she sat down and cried.(A)Jim and Della had

45、 two possessions which they were both proud of. One was Jims gold watch that was from his father and his grandfather. The (B)_was Dellas beautiful hair. It fell over her back, and reached below her knee.Della put on her old brown jacket and her old brown hat. Then she went out of the door and down the stairs to the street.She stopped at a store. The sign (C) in front of the store read “Hair Goods”. “Will you buy my hair?” asked Della. “Twenty dollars,” the woman said.Then Della searched through the stores looking for a prese