Unit 3 Teenage problems 單元主題(青少年問題)閱讀理解20篇九年級(jí)英語上冊(cè)重難點(diǎn)講練全攻略(牛津譯林版)_第1頁
Unit 3 Teenage problems 單元主題(青少年問題)閱讀理解20篇九年級(jí)英語上冊(cè)重難點(diǎn)講練全攻略(牛津譯林版)_第2頁
Unit 3 Teenage problems 單元主題(青少年問題)閱讀理解20篇九年級(jí)英語上冊(cè)重難點(diǎn)講練全攻略(牛津譯林版)_第3頁
Unit 3 Teenage problems 單元主題(青少年問題)閱讀理解20篇九年級(jí)英語上冊(cè)重難點(diǎn)講練全攻略(牛津譯林版)_第4頁
Unit 3 Teenage problems 單元主題(青少年問題)閱讀理解20篇九年級(jí)英語上冊(cè)重難點(diǎn)講練全攻略(牛津譯林版)_第5頁
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Unit3Teenageproblems單元主題(青少年問題)閱讀理解20篇一、閱讀理解(2024·江蘇徐州·一模)“Youknow,whenIwasyourage,Iexperiencedthesamethingsthatyouarenowhavingtodealwith.Soyouneedtotakemyadvice!”Areyoufamiliarwiththesewords?Ithinkmostofyouare.Elderlypeoplealwaysliketotellyoungpeopletolistentothem.Theygiveavarietyofreasonsforwhyweshoulddoso.Butshouldwetakealloftheadvicethatisofferedtousbyourparents?Idon’tthinkso.Weshoulddefinitelyfollowsomeofourparents’advice,butnotallofit.Wemustlearntoformourownopinions.Ourparentsarefromatotallydifferentgeneration.Forexample,ourlessonsaremuchmoredifficultthantheirswhentheywerestudents.Wearealsoundermuchmorepressurethantheyoncewere.Mostofourparentssuggestweshouldmakeuseofeveryminutetostudyhard.Theyconsiderdoinganythingelseawasteoftime.Inviewofthestressfullivesthatwenowlead,suchadviceisunreasonable.Itmightonlydoharmtous.Wemustsaynotoit.Ontheotherhand,weshouldn’tsimplyturnadeafeartoourparents’advice,either.Ourparentshavemorelifeexperiencesthanwedo.Theyhavedealtwithmanydifficulties.Weshouldsincerelytaketheiradviceaslongasitisreasonable.Inconclusion,weshouldlistentoourparentsselectively.Alwaysthinktwiceabouttheiradvice.1.WhichofthefollowingisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?A.Weshouldn’tfollowourparents’advicetoformourownopinions.B.Ourlessonsaremucheasierthanourparents’whentheywerestudents.C.Wemustsaynototheadvicethatisunreasonable.D.Allofourparentsadviseustomakeuseofeveryminutetostudyhard.2.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“It”inParagraph3referto?A.Theadvicethatweshouldmakeuseoftimetostudyhard.B.Theadvicethatweshoulddoeverythingforourparents.C.Theunreasonableadvicethatourparentsprovideforus.D.Theadvicethatweshouldliveastressfullife.3.Whyistheadvicegivenbyourparentssometimesunreasonable?A.Becauseourparentsarefromthesamegenerationasus.B.Becausetheywereonceundermuchmorepressurethanweare.C.Becausetheyusedtohavemuchmoredifficultlessonsthanwehave.D.Becauseourparentsarefromadifferentgeneration.4.What’sthemainideaofthepassage?A.Thinktwiceaboutourparents’advice.B.Sincerelytakeourparents’advice.C.Saynotoourparents’advice.D.Formourownopinionsinsteadoftakingourparents’advice.(23-24九年級(jí)上·江蘇淮安·期中)Hi,I’mChristine.WhenIamaloneinmyroom,Igetscaredthatsomethingbadisgoingtohappen.Mymumsaystothinkofsomethingelse,butitdoesn’thelp.WhatcanIdo?Helpme!

Thishashappenedtome,too.IreadabookandgotintoitsothatIwasn’tscared.SarahSometimesbeingalonecanbescary,somaybeyouneedsomethingtodistract(轉(zhuǎn)移注意力)you.Tryplayingsomeofyourfavouritesongsanddancingtothem!EliseDon’tworry.Thishappenstome,too.IsaytomyselfIamsafe,andpeopleloveandcareaboutmeoverandoveruntilIfeelbetter.KarolinaIgetthisfeeling,too,especiallyatnight.Iholdallofmysofttoyscloseinmyarms,getunderthequilt(被子),andthinkofmyfavouriteplaces,likethebeach.KaitlynTrydoingthingsthatyouloveinyourroom.Thatwillmakeitahappyandcomfortableplacetobe,andyou’llwanttospendtimeinthere.MayaAskyourparentstoputuprelaxingphotosonyourwalls.Beforeyougotobed,lookatthemforawhile.MonicaWhenthishappenstome,Iliketolistentoanaudiobook(有聲讀物).Ittakesmymindoffworrying.Annika5.WhatdoesChristinethinkofhermum’sadvice?A.Boring. B.Useless. C.Unusual. D.Powerful.6.WhatisKaitlyn’sadvicetoChristine?A.Toreadabook. B.Todancetothemusic.C.Totrydoingthingsthatshelovesinherroom. D.Tothinkofherfavouriteplaces.7.Wholikestotalktoherselfwhensheisaloneandgetsscared?A.Monica. B.Sarah. C.Karolina. D.Annika.8.Whereisthematerialprobablyfrom?A.Ateenagemagazine. B.Abookreview.C.AnEnglishdictionary. D.Atravellingwebsite.(23-24九年級(jí)下·江蘇泰州·階段練習(xí))LiMeixi,12,feelsworriedaboutherlooks—notherface,butherclothes.Whensheseesstylishpeopleonthestreet,sheavoidsrunningintothem.“IamafraidthattheythinkIamoutofstyle.Ashamedofmyordinaryoutfit,IfeellikeIdon’tevendeserve(值得)towalkonthesamestreetwiththem,”saidLi,fromChengdu,Sichuan.WhatLiisexperiencingisfashionanxiety.Itbothersmanypeopletoday.Theyareworriedabouttheirclothes,afraidofbeingseenoutofstyle.

Abigreasonforfashionworriesisfashionbullying,expertssaid.Asfashionmagazines,advertisementsandidolsshowoffthe“l(fā)atestandgreatest”trends(潮流),there’salotofpressureonpeople,especiallyteenagers,tofollowthem,nomatterhowexpensiveitmightbe.“Theneedtobelongingroupsisveryimportanttoyounglearnersandexclusion(排斥)issomethingtheyseeastheendoftheworld,”saidAndyCrankarm,ateacheratCityofBristolCollege,theUK.Anotherreasonwhysomepeoplemighthavefashionworriesisthattheydon’thaveasenseofself-identity(自我認(rèn)同).Itlookslikewefeelworriedaboutourclothes,butactuallywearenotconfidentenough.Sowecareabouthowfashionablepeoplelookatus.Weeasilydoubtorevenblameourselves.Therealityisthatthosepeopleusuallydon’tnoticeusatall.Fashiontrendscomeandgo,alwayschanging.Insteadofrushingtofollowatrend,thekeyistofindyourownstyle.Ifyou’reabletowearsomethingwithconfidence,youwillbetheonestartingatrend.Moreimportantly,theclothesarejustapartofyourimage(形象).Itcan’ttellthetrueyou.Whatalsomattersisyourpersonalityandabilities.9.HowdoesthewriterleadintothetopicinParagraph1?A.Bygivinganexample.B.Bymakingacomparison.C.Byquotingfamoussayings.D.Byprovidingexactnumbers.10.Theunderlinedword“them”inParagraph3refersto“________”.A.teenagers B.trends C.magazines D.a(chǎn)dvertisements11.Whatcausessomanypeople’sfashionworries?①Sometrendsmightgivepeoplepressure.

②Teenagersliketowearexpensiveclothes.③Peopleworryaboutordoubtthemselves.

④Fashiontrendsmakepeopleconfident.A.①④ B.②④ C.①③ D.②③12.Whatcanwelearnfromthelastparagraph?A.Thefashiontrendispartofourdailylife.B.Findingourownstyleisfollowingthetrend.C.It’salwaysnecessaryforteenagerstofollowthetrends.D.Personalityandabilitiesarealsoimportanttoourimages.13.Whatmightbethebesttitleforthepassage?A.FashionWorries B.FashionBullying C.Fashiontrends D.FashionClothes(23-24九年級(jí)下·江蘇揚(yáng)州·階段練習(xí))Didyougetspanked(打屁股)byyourparentswhenyouwereachild?Doyoustillrememberhowyoufeltinside?Anyhow,let’sseesomeresearchesaboutpunishmentonchildrentogether.TheAmericanAcademyofPediatrics(AAP)(兒科)saidparentswhopunishtheirchildrencandoharmtothechildreninmanyways.It’sprovedthatdifferenttypesofpunishment,suchasshoutingatchildren,shamingchildrenorsomephysicalpunishmentareusefulintheshortterm,notinthelongterm.Andphysicalpunishmentcanleadtoanincreasedriskofnegativebehavioral,cognitive(認(rèn)知的)andemotionalresultsforchildren.Dr.JenniferShu,bothapediatricianandawriter,presentedtheAAP’sfindingsandshowedthatspankingsisharmfulthangoodwhenitcomestoachild’sdevelopment.“Physicalpunishmentmaycauselearningproblems,problemswithvocabularyandmemory,andsomeaggressive(攻擊性的)behavior.Eventhebrainmaynotgrowordevelopwithphysicalpunishment.”saidShu.LanguageViolence(暴力)foundbyAAPisharmfultoachild’shealthaswell.Itcanchangethebrainstructure,causestressandleadtohealthproblemsaswellasemotionalproblemsduringchildren’sgrowth.Sohowcanweraisehealthychildrenwitheffectivepunishment?Therearetwolessharmfulways:rewardinggoodbehaviorandkeepingconsistent(一致)withexpectations.Aftertakingabreak,parentscantakeadeepbreathandhelpthechildrencalmdown,andthenseewhythatbehaviorwasnotgood.Wedoneedtoavoidineffectivepunishmentonchildrenbecauseitdoesgreatharmtochildren’smindandbody.It’stimetosayno.It’stimetochange.14.Accordingtothearticle,thefollowingstatementsaretheresultsoflanguageviolenceexcept________.A.changingthebrainstructure B.leadingtohealthproblemsC.havingemotionalproblems D.havingsomeaggressivebehavior15.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“negative”meanaccordingtothearticle?A.消極的 B.有益的 C.理智的 D.有效的16.Whichofthefollowingquestionsisansweredinthisarticle?A.Whencanwepunishchildrenwithlanguageviolence?B.Whatisthepurposeofpunishingchildren?C.Wherecanwepunishchildrenwithphysicalpunishment?D.Howcanwekeephealthychildrenwithsuitablepunishment?17.Whereisthearticleprobablyfrom?A.Anmedicineadvertisement. B.Asocialnewspaper.C.Asceneguidebook. D.Afashionmagazine.(2024·江蘇揚(yáng)州·一模)It’sthewaytheworldhasalwaysbeengeneration(一代人)followsthenext,andeachhasitsownideasabouthowitwantstoshapeitsownlife.Someofthewishesanddreams,worriesandfearsoftoday’syoungpeoplearesimilartothoseoftheirelders.Stillsomearequitedifferentfromtheirparents’andgrandparents’.Whatwouldyoungpeopleliketosaytotheirelders?Herearesomeanswersfromsomeyoungpeoplearoundtheworld.①Iamthankful…“I’mthankfultomyparentsbecausetheyarelovingandsupportive.I’mthankfulforthemanychancesIhaveformysport.”Paloma,13,NewZealand“I’mthankfulthatyoutaughtmetobekindtopeoplefromanearlyage.Ifindthistobeveryimportantasanadult.”Esmeralda,23,Singapore②Wedon’treallylike…“Pleasestoptellinguswhatweshouldneverdo—onlytothenturnaroundanddojustthat!”Louise,17,Austria“Iwishyoucouldhaveimprovedyourcookingskills.ForyearsIhadtoeatpotatoes,meatballsandvegetablesthatwerenottastyenough.”Boris,25,TheNetherlands③Whereweplantobelikeyou…“Iwillgivemychildrenthesamefreedomtotryeverythingtheywant.Successisimportantbutsoisfailure.”Paulina,23,Finland“Iwillthinkcarefully,anddowellinwhatI’vedecidedtodo.Itdoesn’tmatterifImakeamistakeandtakeawrongpath.I’llappreciateandlearnfromwhatIseeontheway.”Sam,25,Thailand④Whatwearefacing…“Iwisholdergenerationshadshownmorecarefortheenvironment—notleftyoungergenerationstofixuptheirmess.”“IwishyoucouldspendmoretimewithmeandtalkedmoretomewhenIwasyoung.NowI’mpuzzledhowtotalkwithpeoplefriends.”Paloma,13,NewZealand18.Fromthepassage,________youngpeopleexpressedtheirwishes,dreams,worriesandfears.A.four B.five C.six D.seven19.Theyoungpersonfrom_______wasnotsatisfiedwiththefoodcookedathome.A.NewZealand B.Singapore C.TheNetherlands D.Thailand20.BothPaulinaandSambelieveinthesayingthat________.A.a(chǎn)ctionsspeaklouderthanwords B.a(chǎn)friendinneedisafriendindeedC.wherethereisawill,thereisaway D.failureisthemotherofsuccess(2024·安徽合肥·一模)It’softensaidthatchildrenaretheappleoftheirparents’eyes.Asasonordaughter,youmayalsowanttomakeyourparentsproud.Herearecertainthingsyoucando.TalktothemasoftenasyoucanEveryparentwantstheirchildrentotrustthemenoughtotalktothemwhentheyarehappyandwhentheyarefeelinglow.Therefore,don’tbeafraidtocallyourparentswhenyoufeeltheweightoftheworldonyourshoulders,justasthesamewayyouwouldcallthemwhenhappy.Shareyourachievements,bothbigandsmall.Yourparentsareyourbiggestcheerleaders.HavepatiencewiththemOneofthebestthingsyoucandoforyourparentsistobepatientwiththem,whichmakesthemfeellovedandappreciated.Astheygrowolder,youneedtounderstandthattheybecomeslowerormaydothingsdifferentlyfromthewaytheyusedto.Thereforebepatientwiththem.BereadytohelpathomeIfyouliveathome,youcanbeagoodsonordaughterbyhelpingaroundwithhousechores.Startbymakingsurethatyourparentsdon’thavetocleanforyou.Keepyourroomtidyandhelptokeepotherareasofthehomeclean.Helpwithwashing,makedinnerandevensetthetable.Helpingaroundmakessuretheyhavetimetorestanddootherthings.Itfeelsgoodwhentheyknowtheyhavesomeonewhocankeepthingstogetherathome.RespectthemYoucandoeverythingonthislist,butwithoutrespectingyourparents,nothingelseyoudomatters.Whentheyaretalking,youlistenanddonotinterrupt(打斷)them.Ifyouhavedonewrong,apologizeandavoidrepeatingthesamemistakeagain.Whenyouareoutwithfriends,callyourparentsandletthemknowyou’reokay.Whenyoushowthemrespect,itcanhelpyoubuildgoodrelationshipwithyourparents.21.Whatdoesthewritersuggestdoingwhenyoufeelstressedaccordingtothepassage?A.Talkingtoothers. B.Callingyourparents.C.Helpingwithhousechores. D.Beingpatientwithothers.22.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“they”inparagraph4referto?A.Children. B.Areas. C.Chores. D.Parents.23.Whichoneisrightaccordingtothepassage?A.Respectingyourparentsisthemostimportantonthelist.B.Weshouldn’thelpourparentsdosomechores.C.Ifwemakemistakes,wecancallourteachers.D.Whenwegoout,weneedn’ttellanyoneincludingourparents.24.Whoisthetextmostprobablywrittenfor?A.Teenagers. B.Parents. C.Friends. D.Teachers.(2024·江蘇宿遷·二模)Nowadays,teenagersarecommittingmorecrimes.Countriesaroundtheworldtryhardtoavoidyouthcrimes.TheparentsofaUSboywerefoundguiltyofinvoluntarymanslaughter(過失殺人罪)becausetheydidn’tstoptheirsonfromshooting(槍擊)atschoolinMichigan,US.Theyweresentenced(判刑)to10to15yearsinprisononApril9whiletheboywassentencedtolife.ThisisthefirsttimeintheUSthatparentshavebeenpunishedforwhattheirchilddidinamassshooting.Prosecutorsarguedthattheparentsignored(忽視)clearsignsoftheirson’smentalhealthproblemsandtheyevenboughtthegunheusedinthe2021attack.Theboywas15yearsoldwhenhekilledfourstudentsandmadesevenotherswoundedatOxfordHighSchoolinMichigan.“Opportunity(機(jī)會(huì))knockedoverandoveragain,louderandlouder,anditwasignored,”Judge(法官)CherylMatthewstoldthecourt.Whenkidsdoreallybadthings,likeshootings,itmakespeopleallovertheworldthinkabouthowtostopthetragedies(悲劇)fromhappeningagain.Whilemostcountriesandregionshavemade12or14thelowestageforbeingheldresponsibleforacrime,sometriedtolowertheageofcriminalresponsibility(刑事責(zé)任).In2010,Denmarklowereditsagefrom15to14.Butitdidn’tstop14-year-oldsfromcommittingcrimes.Instead,punishmentmadeitharderforthemtogobacktoschool.Thatledtoworsebehaviorsandanincreasingnumberofyouthscommittingcrimesagain.So,twoyearslater,Denmarkputthelowestageofcriminalresponsibilitybackto15yearsold.InGermany,thegovernmentfocusesmoreonteachingandhelpingyoungpeoplewhocommitcrimes,ratherthanjustpunishingthem.Asnotedina2018paperpublishedintheJusticeEvaluationJournal,theytrytoeducateandguideyoungpeopletolivebetterlives,insteadofjustputtingtheminprison.25.HowmightthejudgefeelaccordingtoherwordsinParagraph4?A.Boredandtired. B.Angryandsad.C.Afraidandnervous. D.Stressedandlonely.26.WhathappenedafterDenmarklowereditsageforcriminalresponsibility?A.Youthsover14yearsoldbehavedbetter. B.Therewerefewercrimesbyyouths.C.Denmarkloweredtheageagain. D.Moreteenagerscommittedcrimesagain.27.WhatdoesGermanydotodealwiththecriminalbehaviorofyoungpeople?A.Neverpunishthem. B.Puttheminprisonaslongaspossible.C.Helpyoungcriminalsimprove. D.Givethemmoneyforabetterlife.28.Whatisthepassagemainlyabout?A.Thecausesofyouthcrime.B.Therolesparentsplayinyouths’development.C.Governments’responsibilityforyouthcrime.D.Youthcrimeandgovernments’waysofdealingwithit.(2023·江蘇常州·一模)Inmyopinion,thegenerationgap(代溝)isaresultofour“pride”and“prejudice”(偏見).SinceIstartedjuniorhighschool,myparentsandIhavehaddifferentopinions.Bothsideswon’tyield.Mymotheralwaysendsbytellingmethat,“Achildknowsnothingaboutthis!”,andIoftenask,“Areyoustilllivinginthe20thcentury?”Aswegrowup,wehaveourownvaluesandbeliefsslowly.Thefactisthatwearegrowingupintwodifferentcenturies.Soitiscommonforustohavedevelopedvaluesthataredifferentfromthoseofourparents.Butourparentsalwaysthinkwearestilllittlekids.Itseemsthattheydon’twanttoacceptthefactthatwearegrowingup.Whenwegrowup,wefeelastrongneedtoshowourselves,butourparentsdon’twanttolistentous.Instead,theythinktheyarealwaysright.Whyaretheyunabletoopentheirheartsandtalkmorewiththeirchildrensothattheirchildrencanfeellovedandunderstood?Ithinkbothsidesmustgiveuptheirprideandprejudiceandbuildequalityandtrust.Onlyinthiswaywillthegenerationgapbesmaller.29.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“yield”inParagraph1mean?A.控制 B.放棄 C.讓步 D.合作30.Whichofthefollowingwon’tcausegenerationgap?A.Parentsandchildrenhavedifferentvaluesandbeliefs.B.Parentsandchildrentrytostandineachother’sshoes.C.Parentsandchildrenseldomhavewarmconversations.D.Parentsgiveadvicewithoutlisteningtotheirchildren.31.Thewriterwrotethispassagetohelpparentsandteenagers.A.giveuptheirprideandprejudice B.buildequalityandtrustC.makethegenerationgapsmaller D.opentheirheartsandtalkmore(2024·江蘇泰州·二模)TheWorldHealthOrganization(WHO)broughtoutanewreportoncyberbullying(網(wǎng)絡(luò)欺凌).WiththehelpofUNICEF,WHO,anorganizationfromUN,carriedoutasurvey.DifferentfromWTO,WHOpaysmoreattentiontoimprovingpeople’shealth.About279,000youngpeoplefrom44countriesandareasweresurveyedeachyearfrom2018to2024,including10,000girls.●15%(1in6)ofteenagershaveexperiencedcyberbullying.Theproportion(比例)ofteenagersbeingcyberbulliedsince2018.●About12%(1in8)ofteenagersreportcyberbullyingothers.Theproportionofteenagerswhoreportcyberbullyingotherssince2018.Boysaremorelikely(可能的)toreportcyberbullyingthangirls.SOURCE:WHO.2024;GRAPHICSBYXUMEIFANG;PHOTOSFROMQIANTUInfact,cyberbullyingalsoappearintheworldoftheadults,includingtheyoungortheold.Butitismorelikelytohappenamongteenagers.32.Whichorganizationbroughtoutthereport?A.WTO. B.UNICEF. C.WHO. D.UN.33.What’stheproportionoftheboyswhohaveexperiencedcyberbullyingin2018?A.12%. B.15%. C.13%. D.16%.34.Amongtheyoungpeoplesurveyedin2024,howmanygirlsreportcyberbullyingothersin2024?A.279000. B.10000. C.9000. D.900.35.Whichistrueaccordingtothereport?A.Feweryoungboyshaveexperiencedcyberbullyingsince2018.B.Feweryoungboyshavereportedcyberbullyingotherssince2024.C.Feweryounggirlshaveexperiencedcyberbullyingsince2018.D.Moreyounggirlshavereportedcyberbullyingotherssince2018.36.Whoisthemostlikelytoreportcyberbullyingothers?A.Boys. B.Girls. C.Theyoung. D.Theold.(22-23九年級(jí)上·江蘇淮安·期末)DoyouknowsomethingabouttheholidaycampsinHongKong?ThestudentsinHongKongusedtotakepartinanEnglishholidaycampintheirholidays.Andtheirparentsweren’twiththem.Thoughtheywereveryyoung.Nowtheystillenjoytakingpartinmanykindsofholidaycampswithouttheirparents.Manyparentslettheirchildrentakepartinsomekindsofholidaycampsinordertolearnsomepracticalknowledgeintheirlife.Andalsolearnsomeknowledgeaboutlivingskills,science,readingandwriting…Themostimportantforthechildrenistolearntolookafterthemselves.HolidaycampsinHongKongarenotsoexpensive.Mostofthefamiliescanaffordtosendtheirchildrenthereforfurtherstudy,formakingtheirbodiesstrong…Andthegovernmentnevercharges(收費(fèi))forthem.ItissaidthatstudentsinHongKonghavemuchknowledgeaboutmanythings.Perhapsithassomethingwiththekindsofholidaycamps.37.StudentsinHongKongliketotakepartinthe________.A.holidaycamps B.EnglishholidaycampsC.scienceholidaycamps D.Chineseholidaycamps38.WhenstudentsinHongKongareintheholidaycamps,theirparents________.A.mustbewiththem B.havetolookafterthemnearbyC.muststayathome D.a(chǎn)ren’twiththem39.ThemostimportantthingforthestudentstotakepartintheholidaycampsinHongKongis________.A.tomaketheirbodiesstrong B.tolearnmuchknowledgeaboutmanythingsC.tolearntolookafterthemselves D.tohaveafurtherstudyaboutmanysubjects40.Thecosttotakepartinaholidaycampis________.A.verydear B.low C.veryhigh D.notcheap(23-24九年級(jí)上·江蘇泰州·期中)It’sveryimportanttoknowyourself.It’shelpfultochooseyourownjobsinthefuture.Everyonegoesthroughmentalandphysicalchangesduringadolescence(青春期).Ifyouknowyourself,you’lldealwithdifferentkindsofstressmoreeasilyandyou’llbemoresuccessfulaswell.Althoughadolescenceisdifficult,it’llbemucheasierifyoutrytomanageyourfeelingsbetter.Hereareafewskillsforyoutodealwithyourfeelings.Knowaboutyourfeelings.Whatfeelingsareyouexperiencing?Forexample,areyousad,stressed,angry,joyfulorexcited?Youmustknowyourownfeelingsnow.Acceptyourfeelings.Manypeopledon’twantotherstoknowtheirfeelings.Theyalwayshidetheirtruefeelings.Theythinkthesefeelingswillgoawayovertime.Buttheyaren’tright.Remindyourselfthatit’sOKtofeelyourfeelings.Befamiliarwithyourfeelings.Howtounderstandyourownfeelingsbetter?Youcanrecordhowyou’refeelinginthemorning,afternoonandatnightonanotebook.Andyoushouldalsowritedownthechangesinyourbodyatdifferenttimes.Expressyourfeelings.Expressingyourfeelingsintherightwayisoneofthebestwaystomakethemdisappear.Youcancry,exercise,goshoppingortalktosomeoneyoutrust.Butnomatterhowyouexpressyourfeelings,youcan’thurtyourselforothers.Inyourlife,youmayexperiencemanydifferentfeelings.Butaslongasyoudealwiththesefeelingsintherightway,you’llbeabletolivecomfortably.41.WhatdoesParagraph1mainlytalkabout?A.Howtochooseyourjobs.B.Somechangesinadolescence.C.Someskillstodealwithyourfeelings.D.Theimportanceofknowingyourselfandhowtomakeadolescenceeasier.42.Howisadolescenceaccordingtothepassage?A.Happy. B.Different. C.Difficult. D.Lively.43.Howmanyskillsarementionedinthepassage?A.Six. B.Five. C.Four. D.Three.44.What’sthestructureofthepassage?(P=Paragraph)A.P1/P2,P3,P4,P5,P6 B.P1,P2,P3,P4,P5/P6C.P1,P2/P3,P4,P5/P6 D.P1/P2,P3,P4,P5/P645.What’sthebesttitleforthetext?A.Afewskillstodealwithfeelings. B.Howtospendadolescence.C.Howtoknowyourselfbetter. D.Howtodealwithdifferentkindsofstressmoreeasily.(23-24九年級(jí)上·江蘇南京·期中)AssoonasRyanMarceloturnsonhiscomputer,timeseemstostop.Afterstartingplayinghisfavouritegame,hiseyesfixedonthecharactersonthescreen.“Iplayeveryday,sometimesformorethanfourhours,”Ryan,a14-year-oldCanadianboy,said,“WhenIfinishplaying,myeyesareheavyandIjustfeelreallytired.”Afamiliar(熟悉的)story?Infamilieswithchildrenandcomputers,there’sagoodchanceofmeetingchildrenlikeRyan,whospendtoomuchtimeinfrontoftheircomputers.Andthesechildrenarestartingtofeelpainsasaresultoflong-timecomputeruse.“Whatwe’reseeingisthatchildren’slevelsofcomputer-related(由電腦引起的)discomfortareclosetoadults,”saidMs.Fraser,anengineer.“They’rereportingthattheyhaveproblemswiththeireyes,andthatthey’refeelingdiscomfortintheirnecks,backsandintheirhands,armsandwrists.”AresearchreportshowshowcomputinghasbecomeaneverydaypartoflifeforCanadianchildren.Nearly40%ofchildrenaged4to11havetheirowncomputers,andmorethan20%havemobilephones.Theyusethemtosendmessagestofriendstoooften.Butisthegrowinguseoftechnologyamongchildrenthemainreasonforcomputer-relatedhealthproblems?Althoughthereislittleresearchinthisarea,thefewstudiessuggestthatsuchproblemsarequitecommonamongchildrenandteens.Theresearchersstudiedstudentsaged10to17withlaptopprogrammes.Theyfoundthatabout60%saidtheyfeltuncomfortable,mostlyintheneckandshoulderareas.Partoftheproblemisthatmanyoftoday’scomputergamesaren’tspeciallydesignedforchildren’shands.Alsomostkeyboardsandcomputermousesaretoobigforthem.Whenchildrenusethecomputer,they’reusuallysittinginanadult-sizedchairfacinganadult-sizeddesk.Andtheyneedtotakebreaks—onceevery20minutes—wheretheygetupforatleasttwominutesandwalk.46.TheexampleofRyanMarceloinParagraph1isto

_____________.A.givesomedetails B.drawaconclusionC.makeacomparison D.introducethetopic47.Whatdoestheunderlinedword“discomfort”inParagraph3mean?A.Afeelingofpain. B.Afeelingofsadness.C.Afeelingofexcitement. D.Afeelingoftiredness48.WhichofthefollowingisTRUE?A.Bothadultsandchildrenarefeelingcomputer-relateddiscomfort.B.Mostpeoplehaveproblemswiththeireyes,ears,necksandhands.C.HalfoftheCanadianchildrenhavecomputersandmobilephones.D.Canadianchildrenwatchshortvideosonmobilephonestoooften.49.Whatisthemainreasonforchildren’scomputer-relatedhealthproblems?A.Adult-sizedchairsanddesks. B.Thegrowinguseoftechnology.C.Children’sfavouritecomputergames. D.Bigkeyboardsandcomputermouses.50.Whatmaybethebesttitleofthetext?A.Ryan’sHealthProblem B.SayNotoVideoGamesC.TechnologyLeadstoHealthProblems D.VideoGamesareaPain(22-23九年級(jí)上·江蘇宿遷·期末)Nowadays,manychildrenspendhoursadaylookingatcomputerscreensorotherdigital(數(shù)碼的)products.Someeyedoctorssayallthescreentimehascausedmorechildrentohavewhattheycallcomputervisionsyndrome(視力綜合癥).NathanWarfordisanoptometrist(驗(yàn)光師)intheUS.Hesayshehasseenmorechildrenhavingeyeproblems.“Morechildrencomeintomyofficebecausetheirparentshavenoticedthattheyhaveheadachesorredeyes,orbecausetheirdegreeofshort-shortsightednessappearstobeincreasing(增加)veryfastandthey’reworried,”hesaid.Dr.Warfordsayspartoftheproblemisthateveniftheireyesstarttofeeluncomfortableorthey

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