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Do you sometimes feel different, alone or left out? Maybe yes. Recently scientists have done a survey about “being alone” among people aged from 3 to 60. It shows that teenagers have great needs to feel like they belong to a group. Simply having to eat alone in the dining hall is enough to make them feel upset. They are afraid of being called a “loner”.

But being a loner doesn’t always mean being strange or disliked. Actually, it has become a lifestyle in many countries among young people who consider being alone to be an everyday part of life.

In South Korea, there are a growing number of people who describe themselves as “honjok”. The word comes from “hon” (alone) and “jok” (tribe). These people eat alone, travel alone, and enjoy being by themselves.

In Japan, people have developed a strong loner culture over the years. There are solo karaoke bars and solo cafes. Ramen restaurants for solo diners are especially popular. Clapboards (隔板) separate each seat. Diners can’t see the faces of other customers or waiters. But knowing, that there are other solo diner mere may make you feel better. But more importantly, you can try to find strength in your aloneness.

Aloneness gives you time to look inside yourself or think about something without distraction. “It’s hard to feel lonely when you’re trying to develop a new skill, practice a hobby or try to find out a new cooking recipe.” wrote US lifestyle writer Adrienne Breaux.

So when you are alone next time, instead of finding someone to talk to or hang out with, you may want to try to have fun on your own. You can start by walking in a park or visiting a museum alone. It may seem strange and boring at first. But be patient. Give it time. You may finally find the beauty in being alone.

【小题1】Who might be more afraid of being alone?
A.A 3-year-old baby.B.A 15-year-old teenager.
C.A 35-year-old mother.D.A 70-year-old man.
【小题2】Which of the following is true?
A.Strange people are all loners.
B.There aren’t solo karaoke in South Korea.
C.Aloneness may help people feel strong.
D.People in South Korea developed a strong loner culture.
【小题3】If solo diner sees other solo diners at Ramen restaurants, he might feel ________.
A.sadderB.more excitedC.more nervousD.better
【小题4】What does the underlined word “distraction” mean in the fifth paragraph?
A.being influencedB.being encouraged
C.being surprisedD.being supported
【小题5】Which can be the best title for the text?
A.Eating aloneB.Belonging to a group
C.Ramen Loner CultureD.Beauty in being alone
21-22九年级上·河北石家庄·期中
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Koalas look so cute that you want to give them a hug. Of course. Koalas don’t hug or do they? During the hot season in Australia, scientists noticed something unusual. As the temperatures rose, koalas high in the trees climbed down from the treetops. They sat on lower tree limbs and looked as if they were hugging the trees. But why would koalas hug trees?

Scientists have studied koalas for years. They know that koalas cannot sweat(出汗). The animals have few ways to stay cool during the hottest days. They can lick or pant like dogs to keep cool. However, both ways can dry them out. They could leave the safety of their trees to search for water, but water is difficult to find.

The scientists decided to do some study. They followed 37 koalas. First, they noted their posture(姿势) and where they stayed in trees. When the weather was warm, the koalas sat high up in the treetops. They ate tree leaves or rested. However, as the weather turned hot, the koalas climbed farther down. They kept their bodies close to tree trunks(树干). Next, scientists used technology to find out why the koalas acted differently because of the weather. They used a special camera to take photos. The camera made thermal images(热成像). In thermal images, darker colors show cooler temperatures. Lighter colors show hotter temperatures.

These images showed that koalas hug trees to keep cool. They showed that the tree trunks were up to nine degrees cooler than the air around them.

Koalas were using the trees to keep cool. By hugging the cooler trees, the animals could lower their temperatures as much as 68 percent. This allowed the koalas to keep the water in their bodies. Clearly, hugging trees offers relief to koalas when temperatures rise.

【小题1】What did the scientists find about koalas during the hot season?
A.They stayed longer on treetops to eat more tree leaves.
B.They had many ways to stay cool during the hottest days.
C.They stayed in the lower part of the trees when it was hot.
D.They climbed down trees to search for water in hot weather.
【小题2】What is Paragraph 3 mainly about?
A.How the scientists did the research.
B.How koalas keep cool in hot weather.
C.Why the scientists used technology in the study.
D.Why koalas act differently because of the weather.
【小题3】The word “relief” in Paragraph 5 probably means “________”.
A.a dangerous placeB.a difficult situation
C.an exciting experienceD.a comfortable feeling
Australian colour consultant(顾问)Kylie Bartnicki is talking with a group of women in Pudong, Shanghai, who are interested in how colours affect people's confidence and help form(形成)people's first impressions(印象).
Kylie traces(追溯)back her interest in colours to when she went for her first job interview at age 18. "My mother bought me a new red top to wear to my interview and she said, "Wear this, and it will be lucky."' Kylie recalls. "I wore it, had a great interview and got the job. Ever since then I started thinking about how powerful the colour is, how it makes us look and how it makes us feel."
"When we wear clothes in a good colour, the colour will make our skin, hair and eyes shine and we look happy and smart," Kylie says.
Winter and summer are "cool colourings" and autumn and spring are "warm colourings". Someone who loves "cool colouring" might have red or golden hair, brown eyes and gold or yellow skin.
Chinese women belong to the "autumn season" if they have darker, peachy skin. Chinese women belong to the "winter season" if they have pale skin. Kylie says that Chinese women who have dark eyes and dark hair will look best in deep, rich colours. Light pinks and blues should be avoided because they may wash our Chinese skin tones(肤色).
Their talk usually lasts one and a half to two hours and costs 600 yuan (89 dollars). Kylie says her customers(客户) are as young as five years old and as old as 90. The customers between their 30s and 50s always want some fresh ideas on developing their own personal style.
【小题1】Chinese women who have dark eyes and dark hair won't look beautiful in_______.
A.purpleB.redC.deep greenD.light blue
【小题2】A mother and her daughter need to pay___ to get the advice from Kylie for their 2-hour talk.
A.$89B.$120C.$178D.$600
【小题3】Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage?
A.Wearing clothes in a good colour will make us look happy.
B.When Kylie was 18, she started to be interested in colours.
C.Kylie's customers are in between their 30s and 50s.
D.Autumn and spring are "warm clourings".
根据短文内容,从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有一项为多余选项。

The “Kemusan” dance, or “Subject Three” dance has become the latest Internet event at home and abroad (国内外). 【小题1】 But what exactly is the “Kemusan” dance?

The “Kemusan” dance is widely believed to originate from (起源于) a lively wedding celebration in southern China’s Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region where local people danced together happily. 【小题2】 Including quick wrist-twisting moves (绕腕动作). They dance to music that sounds like a mix of western disco music and the traditional Chinese folk singing.

【小题3】 They are singing folk songs as Subject One, slurping rice noodles (嗦粉) as Subject Two and dancing as Subject Three.

【小题4】 To “unlock” the new service at the hot pot restaurant, guests have to say the secret word “Kemusan” to the waiters. In video shared online, some guests seem to enjoy it so much that they join stuff (员工) in the dance.

【小题5】 The Russian Royal Ballet (俄罗斯皇家芭蕾舞团) performed the “Kemusan” dance at the curtain call (谢幕) of Swan Lake at the Shengjing Grand Theatre in Shenyang, bringing the house down (轰动一时).

A.Now, Haidilao, a hot pot restaurant offered the dance to entertain (取悦) its guests.
B.You can see videos of men and women showing the dance moves everywhere.
C.In addition, it is loved by foreign dancers.
D.Dancers swing their knees from left to right as they perform a lot of hand actions.
E.We can see that Internet is really good for teenagers’s study.
F.People in Guangxi have to go through three necessary “tests” in their lives.

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