发布时间 : 星期四 文章2010年哈尔滨省中考语文模拟试题更新完毕开始阅读466431ed172ded630b1cb6af
Ⅳ. 完形填空
The Olympics and Paralympics are often seen as two different events with different sets of athletes. 1 , just recently in Beijing, the South African swimmer Natalie du Toit 2 for and entered both the Beijing Olympics and the Beijing Paralympics. Only one 3 athlete was able to enter both.
Natalie’s 4 , even when she was six years old, was to qualify for the Olympics. When she was a teenager, her swimming talent was 5 as being of possible Olympic 6 . In 2000, she entered the qualifying races for the Sydney Olympics — but just barely 7 to qualify. No problem — she would 8 work harder to qualify for the next Olympics. For Natalie, however, those dreams seemed to be at 9 just a year later.
In February, 2001, Natalie was 10 by a car while riding her motor scooter one day. She 11 , but her left leg was injured so seriously that it had to be 12 below the knee. That might have 13 almost anyone else, but not Natalie. Just three months 14 losing her leg, she started swimming again, and in 2008 she 15 her dream of entering the Olympics, becoming one of only a few disabled athletes to ever qualify for and compete in the Olympics. 1. A. Therefore 2. A. qualified 3. A. another 4. A. effort 5. A. realized 6. A. quantity 7. A. failed 8. A. ever
B. However B. completed B. other B. dream B. looked B. games
C. Otherwise C. planned C. else C. work
D. Besides D. succeeded D. others D. thought D. treated D. quality D. fought D. so D. an end D. hit D. fainted D. reduced D. forbad
C. recognized C. character C. missed C. yet
B. managed B. just
9. A. a loss 10. A. killed 11. A. survived
B. the beginning B. attacked B. escaped B. repaired B. quitted
C. the worst C. crashed C. died
12. A. recovered 13. A. kept
C. removed C. stopped
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14. A. since 15. A. reached
B. until B. won
C. before
D. after D. obtained
C. achieved
Ⅴ. 阅读理解
(A)
In 1981, a young boy, just three years old, was playing on a power pole. A terrible accident happened, and the child was rushed to the hospital. After the boy woke up from a difficult surgery, he asked his daddy what had happened; the daddy answered, “Your arms were broken, so the doctor had to take them off.” The little boy then asked, “How will I be able to study? To write? To eat?” The father didn’t answer; he couldn’t say a word. His heart was broken.
It seemed there was no hope for the boy, but his family never imagined what the young boy would find to change his life. As a young boy, he was out near a pond one day and noticed a duck. He thought to himself, “That duck can swim, can’t he? And he has only two legs. So why can’t I swim, since I have two legs as well?” That thought completely changed his outlook. He began to try swimming over and over. It took many tries many times over, but He Junquan did not give up.
His swimming career began in 1995, when a local disabled persons’ federation recommended that he enter a swimming trial in Hubei province. Just a year later, the 18-year-old young man entered a national disabled persons’ games and won two silver medals. From then on, it seemed nothing could stop him. In 2000, he headed to Sydney, where he collected three medals: gold, silver and bronze. In 2004, he took home four gold medals from the Athens Paralympics. In 2008, He had the great honour of competing in his home country, winning a gold, two silver and a bronze.
Success has not been easy for He Junquan, however. To compete with other disabled athletes who still have arms, He Junquan has to swim fast enough to stay a full arm’s length in front of the other swimmers. Why? At the end of the race, he has to hit the final wall with his head, rather than with his arms, as other athletes do. “The pain in my head lasts for about two weeks after each competition because of the force of my head hitting the touch pad,” He Junquan told a China Daily reporter. That does not wet his spirits, however. “An accident at an early age deprived me of my arms, but my Paralympic dream gave me a pair of wings, which encouraged me to conquer all difficulties.”
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1. What gave He Junquan the idea that he could swim? A. His father’s encouragement. B. The loss of his two arms. C. A swimming duck. D. His Paralympic dream.
2. According to the passage, how many gold medals did Junquan win? A. 6
B. 9
C. 10
D. 13
3. What did Junquan say was the main inspiration for his success? A. An accident at an early age. C. His Paralympic dream.
B. The duck he saw as a child. D. His father’s encouragement.
4. What does the underlined phrase “wet his spirits” in the last paragraph mean? A. Cover his head with water. C. Keep his spirits up.
(B)
The Torino 2006 Paralympic Winter Games saw some great new records. Russia was at the top with 13 gold medals, with Germany in second place with 8 golds. The Ukraine had an amazing jump up from eighteenth place during the Salt Lake 2002 Winter Paralympics to third place in 2006. It tied for third place with France and the USA, each with 7 gold medals.
The four sports of the Paralympic Games, Alpine Skiing, Ice Sledge Hockey, Nordic Skiing (Biathlon and Cross Country) and Wheelchair Curling, continued for nine days. 39 countries sent 477 athletes this year, with Mexico and Mongolia joining for the first time. In a spirit of generosity, a non-profit organization, Charity and Sport, as well as the Canadian Paralympic Committee and US Paralympics, contributed about 10,000 euros to make it possible for athletes from Mongolia and Kazakhstan to participate.
The Games were well attended, with a total of 162,974 tickets sold. The Opening Ceremony and several competitions were completely sold out. There was also record media coverage: 1,012 media representatives were present, covering the events. The unprecedented media coverage seemed to boost international interest. More than 130 hours of live footage was broadcast; the International Paralympic Committee’s Internet site recorded that about 40,000 people from 105
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B. Make him lose heart. D. Change his mind.
different countries watched the competitions online. The average time viewed was about four and a half hours per person, mostly by viewers from Canada, Germany, Italy, Japan and the USA. 5. How long did the 2006 Paralympic Games last? A. Four days.
B. Seven days.
C. Nine days.
D. Not said.
6. Which of the following countries showed great improvement since the 2006 Paralympic Games? A. Russia.
B. Italy.
C. Germany.
D. Ukraine.
7. Why were 10, 000 euros contributed to athletes before the Torino 2006 Winter Paralympics? A. To attract attention. C. To show kindness.
B. To earn more money. D. To show national pride.
8. Which of the following statements is NOT true?
A. According to the number of medals won, the correct order is Russia, Germany and the USA. B. The tickets for all the Paralympic competitions were sold out.
C. The number of media representatives covering the 2006 Paralympic Games broke the record. D. The viewers mentioned in the last paragraph refer to people watching the Games on TV or
Internet.
Ⅵ. 书面表达
假如你是一位坐轮椅的残疾人，周末在父母的陪同下看了一场电影，请你写一篇120
词左右的短文讲述你去电影院看电影的经历。
要点如下：
? 公共汽车司机人很好，等着我们上车；
? 下车后如何费尽周折通过马路到达电影院坡道(ramp)； ? 我和家人看电影迟到了；
? 观看电影时坐在我后面的那个年轻人不停地踢我的轮椅，我不知道该对他说什么。
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