江蘇省南通市2021-2022學(xué)年牛津譯林版七年級(jí)英語(yǔ)下冊(cè)端午英語(yǔ)閱讀練習(xí)（word版無(wú)答案）

1、試卷第 =page 1 1頁(yè)，共 =sectionpages 3 3頁(yè)端午英語(yǔ)閱讀練習(xí)注：本次設(shè)計(jì)為五天的量，每天一篇完形，兩篇短文，一篇任務(wù)型閱讀，每天練習(xí)時(shí)間為30分鐘一、完形填空閱讀下面的短文，從各題所給的四個(gè)備選項(xiàng)中選出最佳答案。第1篇How can I become a better person? This _1_ has been in my head for long. As students, we _2_ most of our time studying. I know learning at school, of course, makes us better pers

2、ons, _3_ I always dream of doing more.Last year, I got to know a group of autistic(患自閉癥的) children. We called _4_ “the Snails(蝸牛).” It was hard to communicate with them at first, because they wouldnt like to. After a _5_ training, I became more skilled. I got closer to them day by day. _6_ my surpri

3、se, I found that every one of “the Snails” had his or her own _7_. And their colorful pictures on the wall attracted my special attention, though it was difficult to tell what they were trying to _8_.Moved by their pictures, I decided to hold a charity(慈善) sale. We walked on the busy street, selling

4、 their _9_ pictures. We sold 60 pictures that day. People thought their pictures were full of imagination._10_ to the question about how to become a better person, I think I am lucky enough to get my own answer.1AtestBstoryCproblemDquestion2AspendBcostCuseDpay3AsoBandCbutDbecause4AtheyBthemCtheirDth

5、eirs5Atwo-weekBtwo-weeksCtwo weeksDtwo weeks6AInBToCForDWith7AhopeBgoalCtalentDpurpose8AmakeBsellCdrawDexpress9AcheapBlivelyCcreativeDexpensive10ABackBFromCAcrossDForward第2篇When I was thirteen, my only dream was to become the star on our football team. But that depended on if I could beat out Miller

6、 King, who was the best _11_ at our school.Football season _12_ in September. However, during the whole summer holiday, I carried my football everywhere for _13_. But just before September, Miller was hit by a car and lost his right arm. I went to see him after he came back from hospital. He looked

7、very _14_, but he didnt cry.That season, I tried my best to play football well. And I made it. I _15_ all of Millers records while he _16_ the games on TV at home. We went 10:1 and I was named the mostvaluable player. _17_ I often had bad dreams in which I was to blame (歸咎)for Millers _18_.One after

8、noon, when I was crossing the field to go home, I saw Miller failing going over a fence (籬笆) which wasnt _19_ to climb if you had both arms. Im sure I was the last personin the world he wanted to accept _20_ from. But even that challenge, he accepted it naturally. Ihelped him move _21_ over the fenc

9、e. When we were finally _22_ on the other side, he said,” You know I didnt tell you this during the season, but you did fine. Thank you for filling in forme.His words freed me from my bad dreams. I _23_ myself, “He was more of a leader even _24_ an arm.” Damaged but not defeated (打敗), he was _25_ ah

10、ead of me. I was right to have admired him. From that day on, I grew bigger and a little more real.11AcoachBstudentCteacherDplayer12AstartedBendedCtookDopened13ApracticeBfanCshowDplay14ApaleBinterestedCexcitedDworried15AgotBbrokeCkickedDreached16AsawBnoticedCfoundDwatched17AAndBThenCButDSo18AstoryBm

11、istakeCaccidentDevent19AeasyBdifficultCbraveDstrong20ApraiseBadviceChelpDgift21AquicklyBslowlyCsimplyDquietly22AsurprisedBspecialCluckyDsafe23Areplied toBkept toCthought toDlistened to24AwithBwithoutCunderDin25AstillBalsoCneverDJust第3篇Wishing to encourage her young sons progress on the piano, a moth

12、er took her boy to a pianists concert on a summer holiday evening. After they found their _26_, the mother saw two friends in the hall and walked to _27_ them.It was the boys first time to come to the hall. He thought it was a good _28_ for him to explore the wonders of the concert hall. He _29_ and

13、 walked around.He walked _30_ a door marked NO ADMITTANCE(禁止入內(nèi)).When the hall lights dimmed (變暗) , the _31_ would begin.The mother returned to her seat and discovered that her son was _32_. The mother was _33_ worried at that at the moment that tears (眼淚)were in her eyes.The concert began, and the l

14、ights focused on (聚焦于) the wonderful piano on stage. The mother was _34_to see her little boy sitting at the keyboard, playing the song Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star _35_ he did at home.At that moment, the great pianist came, quickly moved to the piano and _36_ in the boys ear, Dont stop. Keep playin

15、g. He leaned over (俯身) and began filling in a bass part (低音) with his left _37_, then added a running obbligato (伴奏) with his right hand. They played the piano together _38_.The old pianist and theyoung novice (初學(xué)者) changed a frightening situation into a wonderful creative experience. The audience (

16、觀眾) stood up and_39_ them.An artists achievements and charm depend on not only his perfect skills _40_ his good qualities.26AdesksBstageCseatsDpiano27AgreetBfeedCnoticeDsearch28AuseBchanceCseasonDculture29AflewBsatCfellDrose30AthroughBacrossCaboveDover31AfilmBconcertCconversationDmeeting32AsleepyBmi

17、ssingCtiredDexcited33AsoBveryCmuchDsuch34AseriousBsadCpatientDsurprised35AwhenBifCasDbefore36AcalledBshoutedCwhisperedDcried37AhandBshoulderCfootDleg38AbadlyBcarelesslyCterriblyDhappily39Afought withBlaughed atCshouted atDcheered for40AorBbutCandDso第4篇There was a very special boy in my neighborhood.

18、 His name is Tony. He is only four years old. Little Tony loved to sit at his mothers desk to play games on a _41_ in the living room. He could play for a long time, when his mother didnt _42_ the computer. He got lost in the game and even（甚至）_43_ the time. When he played, the game was like a dream

19、in his mind（大腦）. One day, he _44_ into the chair at his mothers desk and wanted to play the game again, _45_ he found the computer wasnt there. “Mom!” shouted the boy. “What happened?” his mom ran _46_ the kitchen. “Mom! Look!” he cried, pointing（指著）at the _47_.“There isnt _48_ special on the desk,

20、dear.” his mom looked and said. “But the computer isnt here!” he said. “Oh, I know. The computer didnt _49_. We had to ask someone to fix（修理）it. Itll be _50_ soon.” said his mom. Little Tony sat at the desk and had nothing to do. There was only an old _51_ on the desk. He _52_ the book and looked at

21、 the words. He read some and then some more. He was _53_ to find the pictures started to form（形成）in his mind just like the computer game. Tow days later, the computer was back. But the special boy had a special _54_ that didnt need a computer. For from books come _55_, and then from dreams come beau

22、tiful tomorrows.41ATVBcomputerCtelephoneDradio42AbuyBbringCsellDuse43AheardBtookCforgotDbrought44AclimbedBlistenedCcleanedDarrived45AsoBbutCandDor46AfromBtoCaroundDin47AchairBpictureCclockDdesk48AanythingBsomethingCeverythingDnothing49ApracticeBturnCworkDstudy50AoverBalongCawayDback51AkiteBmapCbookD

23、drum52AclosedBopenedCputDdrew53AlazyBsurprisedCterribleDtired54AgameBruleCjobDproblem55AlanguagesBpaintingsCnewspapersDdreams第5篇During summer vacations, I would volunteer at the pet rescue(救助) center, so I could see a lot of dogs. Minnie was the funniestlooking dog Id ever seen by far. Her body look

24、ed like a sausage. Her hair was too thin to _56_ her body. Her eyes always seemed surprised, and her tail was so short that it looked like a rats tail.She looked so strange that her _57_ didnt want her any more. She was brought to the center. _58_ I thought , “Minnie was kind and sweet. No one shoul

25、d laugh at her strange looking.” So I gave Minnie a good bath and _59_ her in the newspaper：“Funnylooking dog, kind and sweet, needs a loving _60_”Later, a boy called me, but I warned him that Minnie was _61_. However, the boy told me that his grandfathers sixteenyearold dog had just died. They want

26、ed to _62_ Minnie very much. Hearing these words, I said that they could take Minnie away. I combed(梳) her hair, and gave her a good bath. Then we waited for them to arrive.At last, an old car stopped in front of the pet rescue center. Two kids _63_ to the door. They put Minnie into their arms and r

27、ushed out to their grandfather _64_ was waiting in the car. I hurried behind them to see his reaction(反應(yīng))Inside the car, the grandfather put Minnie in his arms and _65_ her soft hair. She looked very relaxed and happy. “Shes perfect, and I like her！” the old man said. I was _66_ that Minnie had foun

28、d a good owner. Just at that time, I saw that the grandfathers _67_ were a milky white colorhe was blind.After that summer vacation, I missed Minnie so much. So I went back to the grandfathers house. The grandfather was walking in the garden with Minnie _68_ the way. I could see _69_ of them were ha

29、ppy. “Minnie is the most beautiful dog in my eyes，” said the grandfather. “Ive _70_ felt happier before！” Hearing this，I was pretty happy!56AhideBwarmCprotectDcover57AownerBleaderCteacherDpartner58ASoBHoweverCButDThough59AintroducedBreportedCpraisedDadvertised60AschoolBfamilyChospitalDzoo61AsickBdir

30、tyCuglyDdangerous62AkeepBbuyCseeDsell63AjumpedBsteppedCwalkedDraced64AthatBwhoCwhichDwhom65AtidiedBcleanedCtouchedDpulled66ApeacefulBthankfulCcarefulDpowerful67AeyesBhairCearsDbody68AleadingBtakingCgivingDmaking69AeitherBneitherCallDboth70AjustBeverCneverDstill二、閱讀單選第1篇A few years ago, I took a trip

31、 to Washington DCI saw many wonderful sights, and I also saw a lot of unlucky people like beggars(乞丐) and homeless people in the streets.Standing outside the Ronald Reagan Center, I heard a voice say, “Can you help me?” When I turned around, I saw an elderly blind woman. I reached into my pocket, fo

32、und some money and put it in her hand. I didnt even look at her. I was annoyed at being bothered by a beggar. But the blind woman smiled and said, “I dont want your money. I just need help finding the post office.” Suddenly, I realized what I had done. I acted with prejudice (偏見(jiàn))I judged another per

33、son simply for what I thought she was. I felt sorry for that.The thing I had forgotten about myself is that I am an immigrant(移民). I arrived in America at the age of 15. Through the years, I have been a dishwasher, cashier, bus driver and pizza delivery driver among many other jobs, and finally I be

34、came a network engineer. In my own life, I have experienced many acts of prejudice. I remember when I was a busboy at age 17, I heard a father tell his little boy that if he did not do well at school, he would end up like me.But now, living in my American middle-class lifestyle, it is too easy to fo

35、rget my past, to forget who I am and where I have been, and to lose sight of where I want to be going. That blind woman on the street of Washington DCcured(治好了) me of my blindness. She reminded me to always keep my eyes and heart open.71When the author came to America, _Ahe did many kinds of jobs to

36、 make a living.Bhe used to be a beggar on the street.Che lived a comfortable life as a network engineer.Dhe was respected by others all the time.72According to the passage, the author felt sorry because _Ahe gave all his money to the blind woman.Bhe treated the blind woman with prejudice.Che came to

37、 Washington DCfor a visit.Dhe didnt tell the woman the way lo the post office.73The father mentioned in Paragraph 3 wanted _.Ato encourage his son to make a living by himselfBhis son to become a busboy in the futureChis son to work harder at schoolDto remind his son to depend on himself at school74W

38、e can infer from the passage that _Athe author was annoyed by the blind woman at first.Bhe author never gave away his money to beggars.Cthe author once lived a hard life after he arrived in America.Dthe blind woman didnt beg for money at that time.第2篇When Martin announced that he was going to run th

39、e New York City Marathon(馬拉松), his wife and children thought he was crazy: Martin weighed over 100 kilograms, smoked twenty cigarettes a day, and never exercised. However, he said he knew it was time to change his lifestyle forever, and the marathon was the perfect way of going about it.Shortly befo

40、re he decided to run the race, his 38-year-old friend Justin had a heart attack and very nearly didnt make it through bypass surgery(搭橋手術(shù)). When Martin visited him in the hospital, he thought of his own father. He lost him when he was young, and he suddenly realized that he was risking having the sa

41、me thing happen to his kids.As he heard his workmates talking about entering the marathon, he asked if he could join in. Everybody laughed. But when they finally understood that Martin was serious about it, they gave him lots of support and helped him work out a training schedule.Everybody thought M

42、artin needed to start running immediately. But the first thing he did was to start taking lots of walks around Central Park, and at the same time he started eating healthier food. He rediscovered that he perfectly liked fresh fruit and vegetables, and that he was actually quite a good cook. He start

43、ed having proper meals together with his family instead of sitting in front of the TV with lots of take-out food. Within several months, hed lost a lot of weight and was ready to start running.Initially, he was only doing six miles a week, but the marathon organizers gave him a suggestion, “Run thre

44、e days a week and increase the number of miles each week.” He gradually noticed how it got easier every time, and his time got faster.However, it was still very difficult on the day of the marathon, because there were a couple of times on the route when he really felt like giving up and going to bed

45、. Nobody thought hed manage it, but he did it in just five hours and raised five thousand dollars in sponsorship（贊助）for his childrens school. Next year he wanted to do it under five hours.75Martin decided to join in a marathon mainly because _.AJustin was seriously illBhe wanted to make a better lif

46、eChis workmates laughed at himDhis family didnt believe in him76The underlined word “Initially” is closest in meaning to _.AAt the beginningBAs he expectedCTo his surpriseDIn his opinion77We can learn from the passage that _.AMartins dad died of a heart attackBMartin used to have a bad eating habitC

47、Justin was ill because he didnt exerciseDMartins children became rich after the race第3篇HEALTHScience Daily2021, May, 14Cute Care for VirusIf youve ever seen an alpaca (羊駝), you might just think theyre fuzzy and cute. Now it looks like these animals might be able to help scientists find a vaccine (疫苗

48、) for COVID-19. Australian scientists are studying alpacas. These animals have a unique immune response (免疫反應(yīng)). Scientists used to use them to do research on viruses like HIV. Now they have found that when alpacas are infected with COVID-19, their bodies react in a special way. “Alpacas and animals

49、like them (such as camels) actually create two different types of antibodies (抗體). One is similar to the type we humans make, but they also create these things called nanobodies (納米抗體),” said Michael James, a researcher who took part in the study. The nanobodies, however, can stop infection from hap

50、pening. You can think of our cells as “l(fā)ocks” and the viral spike protein as a “key”. James said the nanobodies fill the “l(fā)ock” so that the “key” cannot get in. Although the results look good so far, it will take some time to produce a vaccine based on the findings. The nanobodies require far more r

51、esearch to make sure they are both effective and safe. Since the nanobodies are new, they must be tested very strictly in a laboratory before they can be tried on humans, according to James.78According to the material, we can know that _.Athe photo was provided by JamesBthe vaccine will be produced

52、on May 14CCute Care for Virus comes from China DailyDScience Daily reported the news79Why are scientists studying alpacas?ATo help with research on HIV.BTo develop a vaccine for COVID-19.CTo invent effective medicines for HIV.DTo test new medicines for COVID-19.80What is the role of nanobodies?AInfe

53、cting body cells.BKilling viruses.CProtecting cells from infection.DProducing viral spike proteins.81What do we know from the passage?AThe research on nanobodies uses a special method.BThe research on nanobodies hasnt gone well.CThe nanobodies have been tried on humans.DThe nanobodies will continue

54、to be tested.82The writer gives the title Cute Care for Virus because he wants to _.Aask the readers to help him answerBguide the readers to understand betterCmake the readers think lessDincrease the readers reading speed第4篇It is a cold and dry winter morning. When you wake up, you feel that your th

55、roat hurts. You begin to sneeze and later you may cough. You must have a cold! Wait a moment. Could it just be a common cold or the flu（流感）thats been going around? A cold gives you a runny nose and cough. But its usually easy to deal with. Some take medicine while others drink herbal（藥草的）tea or chic

56、ken soup. Usually you feel better after a week. On the other hand, the flu can be much more dangerous. It usually gives you fever. Sometimes it can cause death. According to an American magazine, the worst flu killed about 50 million people from 1918 to 1919. Dont worry. If you get a flu vaccine（疫苗）

57、, it can stop you from getting the virus（病毒）. Flu vaccines work by giving the body a small amount of flu viruses. This causes your body to develop antibodies（抗體）. So next time you get the flu, the antibodies should help you. The flu virus changes every few years. So there are so many types of flu, s

58、uch as H1N1 and H5N1. The antibodies for one type of flu cant help us against all types of flu. Thats why we need to get the vaccine every year.However, good health habits（習(xí)慣）may also help stop you developing a cold or flu. Washing your hands often helps stop you from getting viruses. It is also imp

59、ortant to get regular exercise and eat healthy food. All these can help you strengthen your immune system（增強(qiáng)免疫系統(tǒng)）.83If you have a common cold, usually youll feel better after _ days.A7B10C15D2084According to the passage, which is TRUE of the flu?AIt is easy to deal with.BIt never gives you fever.CIt

60、 first happened in 1919.DIt can kill people sometimes.85If you get a flu vaccine, _.Ayour body will develop antibodiesBit cant stop you from getting the flu virusCit wont cause your body to develop antibodiesDyour body will get a large amount of flu viruses86We need to get a flu vaccine every year b