人教九上U4 Our Memory主题阅读训练(含解析)

人教九上U4 Our Memory主题阅读训练 一、完形填空（改编自 21st Century Teens） When I was little, I always stayed with my grandma in the kitchen on weekends. She had a worn blue paper box on the shelf, full of handwritten recipe cards. Each card carried her neat cursive (草书) and little notes, like "add more sugar for Lily" next to the strawberry cake recipe. That box was my favorite 1 _____ of childhood. Last year, grandma passed away. I 2 _____ the recipe box when I cleaned her old house. The edges of the cards were yellow, and some words were unclear because of years of flour (面粉) and water marks. I almost 3 _____ at first, thinking I could never get those recipes back. Then I decided to restore (修复) them. I spent three weekends reading every card carefully and typing the words into my computer. I also added my own notes, like "use low-sugar milk for mom". 4 _____ the original cards are not as clear as before, they are still the most precious gift from grandma. Now I often make dishes according to these recipes. Every bite tastes like 5 _____ and love. I decided to 6 _____ the box to my own daughter when she grows up. I hope she can pass on not just the recipes, 7 _____ the warm family memories behind them. Last week, I made grandma's famous apple pie for the neighborhood party. All my neighbors loved it and asked 8 _____ the recipe. I told them the story of the paper box, and they said it was the 9 _____ story they had ever heard. Memories don't have to be big and flashy. Sometimes the 10 _____ little things can stay in our hearts forever. 1. A. secret B. memory C. plan D. prize 2. A. found B. broke C. sold D. threw 3. A. take up B. give up C. put up D. get up 4. A. Because B. So C. Although D. If 5. A. warmth B. danger C. fear D. doubt 6. A. lend B. give away C. borrow D. give up 7. A. or B. and C. but D. so 8. A. for B. with C. from D. against 9. A. boring B. sweetest C. coldest D. silly 10. A. smallest B. largest C. fastest D. heaviest 二、阅读理解 A篇（改编自 Scholastic News） In May 2026, Green Middle School in Ohio started a special "Memory Jar" project for 7th graders. The teacher asked each student to bring a small jar and put 5 things inside that represented their most precious memories in junior high school so far. 13-year-old Emma put a concert ticket from her first school choir performance, a handwritten friendship card from her deskmate, a broken pencil she used to win the school math competition, a photo of her and her classmates at the spring camp, and a pack of candy the principal gave her on Children's Day. "Every time I look at these things, I can remember the happy moments clearly," Emma said. The school held an exhibition of the memory jars last week. Students could look at each other's jars and share their stories. The teacher said the project was to help students learn to record small beautiful moments in life. "Many students think only big events are worth remembering, but actually the little daily things are the most ... ...