登录
一、阅读理解
（
A. 10. B. 15. C. 50.
（
A. The flood area. B. The date of the flood. C. When the flood disappeared.
（
A. The flood first appeared in the north of the village.
B. Mr Smith has only one child.
C. Many people from other places offered help.
（
A
）1. How many people lost their lives in the flood?A. 10. B. 15. C. 50.
（
C
）2. What can't we find in the passage?A. The flood area. B. The date of the flood. C. When the flood disappeared.
（
C
）3. What can we learn from the passage?A. The flood first appeared in the north of the village.
B. Mr Smith has only one child.
C. Many people from other places offered help.
答案
1.A 2.C 3.C
二、完形填空
Last summer, a powerful 1 hit our town suddenly. The ground shook violently, and old buildings cracked. Everyone ran outside in fear.
After the shaking 2, we heard a loud alarm from the radio: “A tsunami warning has been issued!” People near the sea began to leave 3. My uncle,
who is a volunteer, joined the rescue team right away. He said, “We must act fast to save lives.”
The next day, 4 rain caused a terrible landslide in the mountains. Mud and rocks slid down, blocking roads. Luckily, no one was hurt because locals had been 5 about the danger since last week.
Our community came together quickly. Volunteers distributed food and water. Some set up temporary(临时的) 6 for those who lost their homes. It was 7 to see how people supported each other. One elderly lady said firmly, “We will rebuild!” Her words gave us hope.
Later, experts explained that climate change might make disasters happen more often. They urged governments to build better 8 systems. “Prevention（预防）is better than cure,” one scientist said.
Though nature can be unpredictable, human courage makes a big difference. We learned that being prepared doesn’t just mean having supplies—it also means caring for each other. And 9 we stand together, even the worst disaster cannot break our spirit.
In the end, this experience taught me that true strength comes from facing pain with love. That’s something no earthquake can ever destroy. We should be 10 for every safe day we have.
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
Last summer, a powerful 1 hit our town suddenly. The ground shook violently, and old buildings cracked. Everyone ran outside in fear.
After the shaking 2, we heard a loud alarm from the radio: “A tsunami warning has been issued!” People near the sea began to leave 3. My uncle,
who is a volunteer, joined the rescue team right away. He said, “We must act fast to save lives.”
The next day, 4 rain caused a terrible landslide in the mountains. Mud and rocks slid down, blocking roads. Luckily, no one was hurt because locals had been 5 about the danger since last week.
Our community came together quickly. Volunteers distributed food and water. Some set up temporary(临时的) 6 for those who lost their homes. It was 7 to see how people supported each other. One elderly lady said firmly, “We will rebuild!” Her words gave us hope.
Later, experts explained that climate change might make disasters happen more often. They urged governments to build better 8 systems. “Prevention（预防）is better than cure,” one scientist said.
Though nature can be unpredictable, human courage makes a big difference. We learned that being prepared doesn’t just mean having supplies—it also means caring for each other. And 9 we stand together, even the worst disaster cannot break our spirit.
In the end, this experience taught me that true strength comes from facing pain with love. That’s something no earthquake can ever destroy. We should be 10 for every safe day we have.
(
B
)1. A. flood B. earthquake C. wildfire(
C
)2. A. remained B. appeared C. stopped(
B
)3. A. importantly B. quickly C. possibly(
B
)4. A. usual B. heavy C. weak(
A
)5. A. warned B. refused C. hidden(
A
)6. A. shelters B. schools C. markets(
B
)7. A. unlucky B. amazing C. scary(
B
)8. A. power B. safeguard C. trouble(
A
)9. A. as long as B. except for C. unless(
B
)10. A. playful B. thankful C. normal答案
1.B 2.C 3.B 4.B 5.A 6.A 7.B 8.B 9.A 10.B
