20xx外研版英語九年級上冊module2publicholidays單元檢測試卷(編輯修改稿)
2025-01-03 13:59 本頁面
【文章內(nèi)容簡介】 taking in science, maths, history and For sale A washing machine, only used for 6 months, the owner going abroad, $275 Call Mike Green at 7768623. Email: geography. Apple developed its iPadbased textbooks in conjunction(連接 ) with major textbook publishers. The pany offers a collection of textbooks for high school students. Apple claims(聲稱 ) it offers a ―new textbook experience‖ and suggests its interactive (交互式的 ) iBooks textbooks are ―the next chapter in learning‖. It sounds like good news for pupils and students. Think of it. No more carrying heavy backpacks full of textbooks. Every textbook you require can be stored on your iPad. No more having to buy expensive textbooks which you will only use for a year or two and then sell or give away. Of course there’s a catch. You need to own an iPad and as you know, it is not cheap. You also need to buy digital textbooks, mostly priced each at $ ( yuan) or less. Textbook publishing was worth $ billion in the US alone last year. Will digital books take over pletely in education? 38. According to the passage above, why iPads are better than our traditional textbooks? A. Because students don’t need to carry heavy books. B. Because they can store many subjects. C. Because we don’t need to do homework. D. Both A and B. 35. The underlined sentence ―there’s a catch‖ in the sixth paragraph means _________. A. Every coin has two sides B. There is some good news C. There is some bad news C. We have to catch it 36. What’s the writer’s opinion toward this new technology? A. He pletely agreed with it. B. He thinks high school students like it. C. He likes it so much that he buys one. D. He doesn’t tell us. 37. How will the writer continue this passage? A. To talk about the disadvantages and advantages about iPads. B. To introduce the history about the paper making and see if iPads will enter the new market. C. To tell us how the high school students use iPads. D. To ask people to use their traditional textbooks instead of iPads. D I Ran for Everybody Jeff Keith has only one leg. When he was 12 years old, Jeff had cancer（癌癥） . Doctors had to cut off most of his right leg. Every day Jeff puts on an artificial leg. The leg is plastic. With the plastic leg Jeff can ski, ride a bicycle, swim, and play soccer. He can also run. When he was 22 years old, Jeff Keith ran across the United States, from the East Coast to the West Coast. He started running in Boston. Seven months later, he stopped running in Los Angeles. He ran 3,200 miles。 that’s about 16 miles each day. Jeff wore out 36 pairs of running shoes and five plastic legs. Jeff stopped in cities on the way to Los Angeles. In every city people gave Jeff money. The money was not for Jeff. It was for the American Cancer Society. The American Cancer Society used the money to learn about cancer. On the way to Los Angeles Jeff talked to people about cancer. He also talked about being disabled. Jeff is disabled, but he can do many things: he skis, swims, plays soccer, and runs. He finished college and is studying to be a lawyer. Jeff says, ―pe
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