+语法填空拔高练 人教版英语九年级全册

九年级英语语法填空拔高练九年级英语语法填空（10空）拔高练习Passage1Scientistshavebeensurprisedatthelong-distancejourneyofacuckoo—acommonbirdflying1southernAfricatoMongolia.Ononisacommoncuckoo.He’soneof5cuckoostagged(被加标签)lastsummerinMongolia.Thesetagsallowedthescientists2(follow)themovingofthebirdsonamap.OnonspentthewinterinsouthernAfrica—inZambia.Thisspring,OnonreturnedtoMongolia.Duringsomemonths,Onon3(fly)morethan12,000kilometers.Hecrossed16countries,flyingatabout60kilometersperhour.Long-distancejourneysarecommonamongseabirds,butcuckoosarelandbirds.“Itisoneofthe4(long)animaljourneysbeingrecordedforalandbird,”saidChrisHewson,oneofthe5(project)leadscientists.Attimes,Ononstoppedforafewhoursorafewdays.Butsomeofthelongway,likecrossingtheIndianOcean,hadtobedonewithoutstopping.Long-distancejourneyslikethisaredangerous.Thebirdshavetotravel6strongwindsandstorms,makesuretheyfindenoughtoeat,andavoidbeingeaten.7(luck),cuckoosseemtobegoodatfindinghelpfulwindsallowing8(they)totravellongdistanceswithoutgettingtootired.Still,flyingsuchlongdistancesisn’teasy.Ononis9onlyoneofthefivetaggedcuckoosmakingitallthewaybacktoMongolia.Ononhasalreadyarrived,buthisstoryisfarfromover.He10(spend)severalmonthsenjoyinghisnewlocation,beforestartinghisincredible,longjourneyonceagain.笔记专区Passage2IfEnglishmeansendlessnewwords,difficultgrammarandsometimesstrangepronunciation,youarewrong.Haven’tyounoticedthatyouhavebecomesmarter11youstartedtolearnalanguage?AccordingtoanewstudybyaBritishuniversity,learningasecondlanguagecanlead12anincreaseinyourbrainpower.Researchersfoundthatlearningotherlanguageschangesgreymatter.Thisistheareaofthebrainwhichprocessesinformation.Itissimilartothewaythatexercisebuildsmuscles(肌肉).Thestudyalsofoundtheeffect(效果)isgreaterwhentheyoungerpeoplelearnasecondlanguage.AteamledbyDr.AndreaMechelli,fromUniversityCollegeLondon,tookagroupofBritonswhoonly13(说)English.Theywerecomparedwithagroupof“earlybilinguals”whohadlearnedasecondlanguagebeforetheageoffive,aswellasanumberoflaterlearners.Scansshowedthatgreymatterdensity(密度)inthebrainwasgreaterinbilinguals14inpeoplewithoutasecondlanguage.Butthelongerapersonwaitedbeforemasteringanewlanguage,thesmallerthedifference.“Ourfindingssuggestthatthestructure(结构)ofthebrain15(change)bytheexperienceoflearningasecondlanguage,”saidthescientists.Itmeansthatthechangeitselfincreasestheability16(learn).ProfessorDylanVaughanJonesoftheUniversityofWales,hasresearchedthelinkbetweenbilingualism17mathskills.“Havingtwolanguagesgivesyoutwowindowsontheworldandmakesthebrainmoreflexible(灵活的),”hesaid.”Youareactuallygoingbeyondlanguageandhaveabetterunderstandingofdifferent18(idea).”Thefindingshadthesameresultinastudyofnative19(Italy)speakerswhohadlearnedEnglishasasecondlanguagebetweentheagesoftwoandthirty-four.Readingwriting,andcomprehensionwerealltested.Theresultsshowedthattheyoungertheystartedtolearn,the20.“Studyingalanguagemeansyougetanentrancetoanotherworld,”explainedthescientists.笔记专区Passage3Improvingmasksthroughout（自始至终）timeMasks,asimpleprotectivetool,havebeenusedbypeopleforalongtime.Theycanprotectusfromotherharmfulthings,suchassmog（雾霾）andchemicals（化学物品）.21wastheprotectivemaskfirstinventedandhowdiditdevelop?Let’stakealook.1stcenturyAtthistime,lots22peopleintheRomanEmpireworkedunderground.Manydiedoflung（肺部）diseasescausedbydust.PlinytheElder（23-79）,aRomanphilosopher（哲学家）,usedanimalbladders（膀胱）toprotectminers（矿工）fromthedust.This23（be）thefirstrecordeduseofprotectivemasks.16thcenturyItalianartistandinventorLeonardodaVinci（1452-1519）advisedpeopletowearaclothdipped（蘸）inwaterovertheir24（face）toprotectagainstharmfulchemicals.25（十九）centuryIn1848,AmericanLewisHassleybecamethefirstpersontopatent（注册专利）aprotectivemask.In1897,Polish-AustriandoctorJohannvonMikuliczRadeckidesignedasimplemask26onelayer（层）ofgauze（纱布）.Headvisedmedicalworkerstowearit,too.Thiswasthefirstuseofasurgical（外科的）mask.20thcenturyIn1910,thepneumonicplague（肺鼠疫）brokeoutinNortheastChina.ChinesedoctorWuLiandedesigned（设计）afacemaskcalled“Wu’smask”.Itwasmadewithtwolayersofgauze.Themask27（praise）byexpertsaroundtheworldbecauseitcouldbeproducedeasily28cheaply.TodayWithseveraloutbreaksoffluandtheairpollutioninrecentyears,maskshave29（继续）todevelop.Forexample,in2012,whenChinasuffered（遭受）fromsmog,maskmodelssuchasN95andKN90becamepopular.Theycanfilterout（过滤掉）fineparticulatematter（微粒物）.Chinaisnowtheworld’s30（large）maskproducer,makingabouthalfoftheworld’smasks.笔记专区Passage4Thereare31(million)ofrecipes(菜谱)hiddenintheboxesandheartsofgrandmotherandparents.Thesefamilyrecipesareaspecialpartofourfamilyhistory.Someof32(they)havebeenpasseddownfromgeneration(一代人)togeneration.Butmanyofusfinditdifficult33(keep)thefoodconnectionwithourbusylife.Evenifwehavetime,notmanyofustaketheefforttocollectandrecordtherecipesfromourgrandmothersandparents.Weoftengetarecipeonthephoneandtakeitdownquicklyonapieceofpaper.Wejuststickitontothefridgeforaweekortwoandforgetaboutitassoon34thepaperdisappearsfromthere.Actually,therearesimplewaystokeepfamilyrecipes.Scrapbooks(剪贴薄)are35(easy)foundinthemarket.Youcanevenaddphotostorecordeverydetailofyourmemoriesabouttherecipe.36thehelpofsomepopularappslikeStoryScans,recordingfamilyrecipeshasneverbeeneasier.Whatisneededistoscan(扫描)therecipesandrecordthestorybehindeachofthem.Itcanbecome37(meaningful)workyouhaveeverdonewithandforyourfamily.Keepingfamilyrecipesis38(save)andhonoringourtraditionsothatfuturegenerationscancontinuetomakefamilytiesstronger.Everytimeyourememberyourlovedones,recreateoneofthe39(dish)fromyourcollectionandletthememoriesfromthegoodolddayscomfortyou.Sowhynot40(gift)yourkidsafamilyrecipebookwhentheyarestartinganewlife?笔记专区Passage5Thehomeoftea,whichhasmorethan4000yearsofhistory,isChina.PeoplethroughoutChinadrinktea41(每天).Ofthethreemajordrinks—tea,coffeeandcocoa.Teaisdrunkbythe42(large)numberofpeopleintheworld.TeafromChina,alongwithsilkandchina,begantobeknownbytheworldoverathousandyearsagoandhasbeenanimportantChineseexport43then.ThewordforteaindifferentlanguagescamefromtheChinesecharacter,“cha”.TheEnglishword,“tea”,soundssimilartothe44(发音)ofitinXiamen,FujianProvince.TheRussianscallit“cha’i”,whichsoundslike“chaye”(tealeaves)asitispronouncedinnorthernChina.TheJapanesecharacterforteaiswrittenexactlythesame45itisinChinese,thoughitispronouncedalittle46(different).TealeavesareproducedmainlyinthesouthofChina,47ofthewildclimate(气候)andrichsoilthere.Longjing,pu’er,WulongandTieguanyinareallfamousteas.They’reproducedintheprovincesofZhejiang,YunnanandFujian.Overthepast48(世纪),Chinesepeoplehavedevelopedtheiruniqueteaculture,includingteaplanting,tea-leafpicking,teamakingandteadrinking.Teaisalsoapopulartopicindances,songs,poemsandnovels.MostChinesearefondofdrinkingtea.Teaisservednotonlyatteahouseandrestaurantsbutalsoathome.Peoplealsodrinkteaduringbreaksatofficesorfactories.Ithasbeendiscoveredthatdrinkingteadoesalotofgoodto49(people)health.Acupofteacanmakeyourelaxedandrefreshed.Andit’ssaidthatgreenteacanpreventcancers.That’s50teaisbecomingmoreandmorepopularwithpeople.笔记专区Passage6NationalDoctors’DayisaholidayintheUnitedStates.Itisaholidaythathonorsdoctorsfortheworktheydofortheir51,thecommunitiestheyworkinandforsocietyasawhole.

Itistheirhardworkthatkeepsallofushealthyandthisdaythanksthemfordoingthatforus52ourlovedones.Theholidaystartedin1933inWinder,Georgia,andsincethenit’sbeenhonoredeveryyearonMarch30,whichwasthefirstanniversaryofadoctorusingetheranesthesia(乙醚麻醉)byDr.CrawfordW.Long.Wegivegreetingcardstodoctors,bothaliveand53.Theredcarnationisalsostillpopularlyusedtosay“thankyou”todoctorsfortheirworkinmedicine.Nowwhenyouneedtoseeadoctor,surelyyouwillwanttoseeagoodone.Butthereisoneimportantthingyoumayneverhavethoughtabout:Hasyourdoctorrestedenough?Doctorsin

ourcountryoften

havetowork34hoursoreven54(long)withoutsleep.

Mostofthemwork104hoursaweek,andsomeeven150.(Thereareonly168hoursa55!)Onereportsaidthatadoctorwhoworkssuchlonghourscannotthinkmore56(clear)thanadrunkdriver!Anotherfoundthatdoctorswhosleep5.8fewerhoursthantheweekbeforemightmake22%moreseriousmistakes.Surelynoonewantstogetinacarthat57(drive)byadrunkdriver.So,58(多么)safewouldyoufeelwhenyouareunderthecareofatireddoctor?Sadlythisproblemhasbeenaroundforalongtime.There59nolawsaboutityetandhospitalbossesdon’tlooklikethey

care,

either.

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you60(join)usthisSunday,todiscusshowtodealwiththisproblem!笔记专区Passage7Mywifeisaddicted(沉溺)toshoppingontheInternet.Itseemsthatshecan’tcontrol61(she)well,justclickingwiththemouse.Letme62(tell)youwhathappenedlastnight.Itwasthe63(three)timeshehadshoppedonlinefor64(hour).Ihadalreadyremindedher65(think)twicebeforebuyinganything，butmywifeignored(不顾)whatIsaidandrepliedconfidently,“WiththeNewYearapproaching,preparationisnecessary.Besides,I66(notbuy)thingsontheInternetforawholeweek.”Hearingherwords,Iwasreallyspeechless(无言的).Inmostcases,thethingssheboughtaren’tgoodvalueformoney.Maybeshejust67

(enjoy)theprocess(过程)ofbuyingonline.

Withthe68(develop)oftechnology，onlineshopping69(become)

moreandmoreconvenient.Thosewhostayathomecanbuywhatevertheywant.Inthemeanwhile,itcausesaseriesofproblems.Oneofthemismorespendingthanbefore，becausepeopleare70(easy)attractedbythediscount(打折).Sohowkeepagoodstateofmindinfrontoftemptation(诱惑)isanimportantlessonmanypeopleneedtolearn.笔记专区Passage8Henryworksinafactory.Hecomesfromapoorfamilyandwasinschoolforonlyfouryears.Hehastodothehardwork.Buthe71(pay)onlyalittle.Helikestowatchfootball72(match)verymuchandspendsmuchtimeonthem.Oneday,there73(be)animportantfootballmatchontheplayground.Heborrowedsomemoney74hisfriendandhurriedthere.Therewerealotofpeoplethere.Andalltheticketsweresoldout.Hewassorryforit.Hesawapole(杆子)outsidetheplaygroundandclimbeditquickly.Whilehe75(watch)thematch,apolicemancameandsaid,“Itisdangerous76(stay)onit!Comedown!”“Waitaminute,please!”Henrysaid,thepoliceman77(hear)cheersontheplaygroundandasked,“Whichteamhaskickedagoal?”“Ours!”“Wonderful!Ibelieveourteam78(kick)anothergoalsoon.Youcanstaythere,buttakecare,”thepolicemansaid79(happy)andleft.Whenthematchwouldbesoonover,hecamebackagainandasked,“Whohaswon?”“Theirs,3:2.”“Comedown,”thepolicemansaidangrily.“Suchamatchisnotworthwatching!”Henryhadtocomedown.Butsoontheyheardcheersagain.Thepolicemansaidin80hurry,“Climbupquicklyandseewhohaskickedagoal.”笔记专区Passage9Marywasinbed,feeling81(sleep).She82(open)abookandreadthefirstfewwords,“Thedodo(渡渡鸟)wasabirdthatcouldn’tfly...”andsoonshefellfastasleep.Whoosh!Thewindowflewwideopen.Marysatup,andthroughthewindowshesawadodostandinginheryard!“Ilivedoverfourhundredyearsago,”thedodosaid.“Butthenterrible83(thing)happened.Forests84(cut)downbyhumans,sowehadnothingtoeat.Wealldied.”Thedodofeltsad.Beforeitsaidanotherword,85elephantbirdcameandsaid,“Iamthe86(heavy)birdthathaseverlived.Iweighhalfaton.Butwedisappearedoverathousandyearsago87humansmadeusloseourhomes.”Thewindowblewshut,andMarywokeupwithastart.Therewasnooneornothingtosee,exceptthebookin88(she)hand.Buttherewasafeelingof89(sad)leftinherheart.Whynottakeactionnow90(build)apeacefulworldforbothanimalsandhumans?笔记专区Passage10TheElmoreBankhadjustputinanewsafeandvault(金库).Mr.Adamswasvery91(pride)ofit.Hegladlyexplaineditsworkingstoeveryone.RalphSpencerlistened92(polite),butdidnotseemveryinterested.Thetwochildren,MayandAgatha,werevery93(excite)toseetheseshiningthings.Atthistime,BenPrice,apolicemanfromLittleRock,walkedinsidethebankhall.Hetoldtheclerkthathewasjustwaitingforamanhe94(know).Suddenlytherewasascream(尖叫).MaylockedAgathainthevault.Theoldbankercried,“Oh,thedoorcan’t95(open).AndtheclockIhadn’tstartedyet.”Duringthefollowingsilencetheycouldjusthearthegirlwildly96(shout)inthedarkvault.“OnlyonemaninLittleRockcanopenthisdoor,”saidMr.Adams.“Ralph,thechildcan’tstanditlonginthere.Thereisn’tenoughair,andbesides,she97(die)offear.Whatshallwedo?”Ralphthrewoffhiscoatandpulleduphisshirtsleeves.WiththatactRalphSpencerdisappearedandJimmyValentinetook98(he)place.“Getawayfromthedoor,allofyou,”hesaid.Thenhesethissuitcaseonthefloorandlaidoutallthetools.Intenminutes,breakinghisownburglarious(入室盗窃的)record,heopenedthedoor.Jimmyputonhiscoatandwalkedtowardsthefrontdoor.Abigmanstoodinhisway.“Hello,Ben!”saidJimmy,withastrangesmile.“Well,let’s99(go).”AndthenBenPriceactedratherstrangely.“Guessyou’remistaken,sir,”hesaid.“Idon’tthinkwe’vemeteachotherbefore.Yourcarriage100(wait)foryou,isn’tit?”笔记专区Passage11Onceuponatime,therewasafarmerwho101(be)alwaysworriedaboutthegrowthofhiscrops.Everydayhewenttoseethem,butthecrops102(grow)muchmoreslowlythanheexpected.Hewassoanxiousafterthree103(day)watchinhisfields.Thenhesaidto104(he),“Imustuseabetterwaytohelpthemgrowfaster.”105(final),agoodideacameuptohismind.Thenherushedtowardsthefields.Forthewholeday,allthecropswerepulledupward106(介词)him.Heworkedharduntilthesunset.Thenhecametohome,exhausted.Thefathercouldn’twaittotellhissons107(冠词)greatthingshehaddoneinthedaytime,andhewassotiredthathewasoutofbreath.“I’mexhausted,butmyeffortswerenotinvain,Ihelpedallthelittlecropsgrowfaster.It’sworthit”.Thefarmersaidhappilyandheevencouldn’thelp108(laugh)loudly.However,oneofhissonsfoundsomethingwrong.Herantothefieldsinahurry,butitwastoolate109(连词)hefoundthatallthecropsdied.Thisstorytellsusthingswouldbeworseifwemakethemhappenspeedilywithoutfollowingthedeveloping110(rule).笔记专区Passage12Weallaskeachotheralotofquestions.Butweshouldallaskonequestionalotmoreoften:“111areyoureading?”Weshopendlesslyforthingswedon’tneedandthenfeelstressedbythemessaroundus.Wecompareourbodiestotheartificialonesinmagazines.Wealsocompareourlivestotheonesontelevision.Wekeepup112hundredsofacquaintances(熟人),buthardlyseeourbestfriends.Wespendsomuchtimeonvideosandmessages.ConnectivityisoneofthegreatbenefitsoftheInternetage.113,itcanalsobeaproblem,encouragingthelesserangels(天使)ofournature.Inancienttimes,thenamesImpatienceandDistraction114(be)notgiventoanyofthenineMuses.Booksare115(help)tochangeourrelationshiptothehabitsofdailylife.Theyspeaktous,thoughtfully,oneatatime.Theydemandourattention.Andtheydemandthatwebrieflyputasideourownbeliefsandlistentosomeone116(else).Socratessaidthattheunexamined(天使)lifeisn’tworthliving.Readingisthebestway117(learn)howtoexamineyourlife.By118(compare)whatyou’vedonetowhatothershavedone,andyourthoughtsandfeelingstothoseofothers,youlearnabout119(you)andtheworldaroundyou.Perhapsthatiswhyreadingisoneofthefewthingsyoudoalonethatcanmakeyoufeellessalone.Readingisnotonlyabreakfromtechnology.It’snotjustaboutescaping;it’salsoaboutengagingwiththeworld.Itfightsagainstlimitedthinkingandisoneoflife’sgreatest120(joy).笔记专区Passage13Haveyoueverseenthecorals(珊瑚虫)?They121(die)worldwidebecauseofrisingseatemperatures.Ascoralsdie,theseacreaturesthatlivearoundthem122(move)away.Nowscientistshavefoundanunusualway123(attract)fishback,whichisveryimportanttothehealthofoceans.ScientistsfromtheUKandAustraliawerecuriousaboutthe124(important)ofthesoundsforattractingfishtocoralreefs.Theywantedtoseeiftheycouldattractfishtoanareawithdeadcoralsby125(play)backthesoundsfromahealthycoralreef.

Thoughmanypeoplethinkoftheunderwaterworldasasilentplace,that’snot126(actual)true.Therearemanydifferentkindsofanimals,andtheymakeaninterestingmixtureofsoundsastheygoabout.ThescientistsdecidedtotesttheirideaattheGreatBarrierReef.That’sthe127(large)coralreefintheworldandhometomanyseaanimals.Pilesofdeadcorals128(set)upbythescientistsindifferentplacesaroundtheGreatBarrierReef.Atonethirdofthepilestheydidn’tdoanything.Atanotherthird,theysetupunderwaterloudspeakers,butplayed129(something)throughthespeakers.Inthefinalsetofsites,theysetupunderwaterloudspeakers,andplayedrecordingsofsoundsfromahealthyreefeverynight.Thescientistshadruntheexperimentforsixweeks.Attheendofthosesixweeks,thescientistsfoundthatthenoisysiteshad130(two)asmanyfishasthesilentsites.Thefishthatcametothenoisysitescamefasterandtheystayedlonger.笔记专区Passage14Scriptedmurdergames,knownasjubenshainChinese,aregaininggreat131(popular)amongtheyoungpeople.LiYihan,alsoknownby132(she)pennameTangYuan,isoneoftheauthorsofLoveActuallyⅠandLoveActuallyⅡ.“Inthepastcoupleofyears,theperiodofscriptedmurdergames133(increase)greatly,from4-6hourstopossiblyover10hours.Ibelievemanypeoplearetiredoflong,boringtasks,”shesays.“That’s134wecreatedLoveActuallyI,a4-5-hour‘dessert’,sothatplayerscanenjoythislight-hearted(轻松的)storyeven135aweekdayeveningafterwork.”ShenHangisafanofscriptedmurdergames.Shesayssuchgamesprovideherwiththechance136(experience)differentlives,playingroleswithdifferentbackgroundsinthepastorfromthefuture.“InLoveActuallyI,I137(play)averyuniquerole.Throughoutthe7-hourgameplay,Iwentthroughajourneyofquestioningmyexistence(存在)andtheworldaroundme,finallyleadingtoself-acceptance.Itwasa138(meaning)andtouchingexperience,”Shensays.YuTao,ascriptedmurderDungeonMaster(剧本杀主持人),seeseachscriptedmurdergameasastageforperformance.“Likeactors,139excellentDMmusthaveauniquestyleorskillset,”hesays.However,whenitcomestoprovidingagreatscriptedmurderexperienceforplayers,Yubelievesit140(main)dependsonthequality(质量)ofthescript,followedbytheplayers,andfinallytheDM.笔记专区Passage15Theorigin(起源)offacialmakeupusedinPekingOperacandatebacktomorethan1,400yearsago,141leadingactorsusedtowearmasks.Astheoperaticartsdeveloped,performers142(gradual)tookofftheirmasksandpaintedcolorfulpatternson143facesinstead,sopeoplecould144(well)seetheirfacialexpressions.ChineseOperafacialmakeupisaspecialmakeupmethod145Chineseculturalcharacteristics.146paintingtechniqueforChinesefacialmakeupindramasiscloselyrelatedtothecharacter’spersonality.Overtheyearsofdevelopment,it147(become)animportantpartofChineseculture.Therearefour148(role)infacialmakeup,sheng,dan,jing,andchou.Chinesefacial-makeupisextremelystylizedinthecolorsandpatternsused,butnotwopaintedfacesarealike.Forexample,therearemorethan100face-paintingstyles149(design)forXiangYu,theheroinFarewellMyConcubine,andeachoneisdifferent.DifferenttypesofChinesefacialmakeupenabletheaudience150(know)acharactereasilyandgetmoreinvolvedintheappreciation(欣赏)oftheperformance.笔记专区Passage16Shouldweuseartificialintelligence(AI,人工智能)inschools?Somepeoplemaysayno,butmanyexpertsthinkweshoulduseitinagoodway.They151(say)AIcanhelpuslearnbetter.ZhengQinghua,presidentofTongjiUniversity,saidit’simportantforus152(use)AIineducation.HebelievedthatAIcouldhelpuslearnnewthingsandgetbetteratwhatwestudy.Healso153(suggest)thatyoungpeopleshouldimprovetheirunderstandingoftheknowledgecreatedbytechnology.Infact,AIalready154(become)moreandmoreimportantforteachingandlearning.Zhengstressedthewidespreaduseofdifferentmodels(模型),suchasEmieBot,anAIchatbot(聊天机器人)developedbyBaidu.It155(write)papers,solvescienceproblemsanddohomework.Studentsalso156(use)AIfortheirstudyinthepastyears.AsurveymadebyonlinelearningplatformStudyshowedthat89percentofstudentshadusedChatGPTtohelpthemdohomework.However,somepeopleworrythatitmaybringtheproblemofacademicintegrib(学术诚信)andbadinfluenceoneducation.Insteadofsimply157(use)AItogiveanswersorfinishhomeworkandtests,peopleshouldfocusonusingAItohelpstudentsbecreativeandhavetheabilityofsolvingreal-worldproblems,saidZheng.ColinBailey,presidentofQueenMaryUniversityofLondon,saidthatasAIdevelopsfast,it158(be)moreandmoreusedinourlives.StoppingAIfrombeingusedinschoolsisnottheanswer.Instead,weshouldthinkabouthowtouseitsafelyandintherightway.Toachieveit,peoplearoundtheworldareworkingonrulestomakesureAI159(use)inagoodway.IntheUS,people160(make)aplantoprotectpeople’srightswithchatbots.Chinaalsohassomeinterimmeasures(临时的措施)formanagingAIservices.笔记专区Passage17TianshuiliesinthesoutheastofGansuProvince.SpicyHotPot161(become)popularallofthenetworkrecently.It’sahistoriccityinthenorthwestChinaandoneofthemostimportantbirthplacesofChinesecivilization(中华文明).We162(take)youherethroughahistoricaljourneyofalltheages.Itisknownasthe“HometownofEmperorofFuxi”.EmperorFuxi163(say)tobeoneofthethreeemperorsinancientChineselegend.HecreatedtheEightTrigrams(八卦)on164(he)ownandopenedanewageofhumancivilization.Accordingtothelegend,Fuxinoticedallthingsinheavenandearth165(change),inventedfishingnetsandmadepeople’slivesmoreconvenient.Heledhumans166(keep)wildanimals.EnteringtheFuxiTemple,IfeelasI’m167(complete)lostinanancientlegend.Onthewallofthetemple,thereareexcellentmurals(壁画),168(describe)Fuxi’sachievementsandlegendsvividly(逼真地).Ifeelastrongpowerofhistoryandculturehere.Everythingheretellsastoryfromancienttimes.ThemoreyoulearnaboutFuxiTemple,the169(deep)understandingofChinesecultureyouwillget.I’mproudofoursuchChinese170(wealthy).ItmadeusknowabouthowwiseandcreativeourChineseinancienttimeswere.笔记专区Passage18TheMolefellbackwardsonthesnowinsurprise.“Oh,Rat!”hecried.“Howcleveryouare!AndhowstupidIam!”“Nevermindallthat,”saidtheRat.“Justgetupandpullonthatbell,whileIknockonthedoor.”TheRatknockedatthedoor171hisstick,andtheMolepulled.Andfromsomewherefarunderthegroundtheycouldjusthearthesoundofadeep,slowbell.Althoughtheywaitedforaverylongtime,theyjustjumpedupanddowninthesnow172(keep)warmpatiently.Atlasttheyheardfeetcomingslowlytowardsthedoor.Thenthedooropened,justenoughtoshowalongnoseandpairof173(sleep)eyes.“Andwho174(make)visitsatthistimeofnight?”saidadeep,angryvoice.“Oh,Badger,letusin,please.It’sme,Rat,andmyfriendMole,andwe’relostinthesnow.”criedtheRat.“MydearRatty!Lostinthesnow,andintheWildWood!Comeinatonce,bothofyou,andget175(you)warm.”TheyfollowedtheBadgerhappily.Itwasalongway.Theyjustkeptgoing176theycameintoalargekitchen.Therewasabrightfire,withcomfortablearmchairsroundit,andagreat