人教版九年級英語Unit3 SectionB第6課時（3a-Self Check）課件

Unit

3Could

you

please

tell

me

where

the

restrooms

are?Section

B第6課時（3a-Self

Check）根據(jù)提示補全句子。1.Frank

serves

as

a

c_____

in

the

bank.2.I

never

push

and

I

never

_____（倉促）.3.There

is

a

c_______

yard

in

the

station.4.I

wonder

if

I

could

use

the

r_________

here.5.She

took

a

biology

_______（課程）

that

she

liked.lerkrushentralestroomcourse一、單項填空。(

)

1.When

I

______

,

I

saw

Sue

playing

baseball

on

the

playground.AA.passed

by

B.fell

asleep

C.went

off

D.went

down(

)

2.—How

can

we

go

to

the

station?—I

______

going

in

my

car.BA.practise

B.suggest

C.invite

D.introduce(

)

3.It's

______

not

to

say

“Thank

you”

when

you

are

given

something.DA.simple

B.kind

C.open

D.impolite(

)

4.The

family

thought

it

was

more

______

to

eat

in

the

kitchen.DA.conversation

B.communicate

C.competition

D.convenient(

)

5.—Do

you

know

______

Cindy

is

waiting

for?—Her

cousin.

They

are

going

to

the

park.BA.what

B.whom

C.which

D.whose二、七選五。

Toilet,

bathroom,

restroom—English

has

many

words

for

the

little

room

we

all

have

to

go

to

every

day.

1.___

In

the

US,

you

will

get

where

you

need

to

go

if

you

ask

where

the

“bathroom”

is.

If

you're

in

a

shopping

mall,

you

should

ask

for

directions

to

the

“restroom”.

2.___

It

comes

from

the

name

of

a

19th

century

British

man.

He

invented

the

flush

toilet（抽水馬桶）.BC

In

Britain,

people

often

say

“toilet”

and

“bathroom”.

You

sometimes

see

the

words

“Ladies”

and

“Gentlemen”

above

the

doors

to

public

toilets.

3.___

Australians

say

“l(fā)oo”.

4.___

Canadians

use

the

word

“can”,

New

Zealanders

use

“bog”

and

South

Africans

want

to

go

to

the

“bathroom”.

Outside

English-speaking

countries,

people

also

use

different

words

for

“toilet”.

In

China,

Beijing

now

uses

the

word

“toilet”

rather

than

“WC”.

5.___

Well,

it's

from

the

French

“toilette”—to

wash

yourself.

But

nowadays,

signs

rather

than

words

are

used

all

over

the

world.FADA.

The

word

is

also

quite

popular

in

the

UK.B.

Different

countries

often

use

different

words.C.

People

from

the

US

also

use

the

word

“John”.D.

And

where

does

the

word

“toilet”

itself

come

from?E.

It's

polite

to

use

some

certain

words.F.

But

“Men”