Parents of very young children know this：You catch your child in the act of stealing the cookie—the evidence（证据）of candy written on his or her face. However, the kid often gives a denial, "I didn't do it!"
Learning to tell the truth, even at the risk of punishment, is an important part of moral（道德）development, and new research suggests it can take seven or more years for kids to get there.
Early in 2017 Professor Craig E. Smith published a study. He and his workmates chose 48 children between four and nine years of age. They told the kids a story about a boy or girl doing something wrong，such as taking a classmate's toy or candy, and then either lying about the wrongdoing to a parent or confessing（承认错误） it. In each case, they asked the children, "How would the child feel? How would the mother feel?"
The children's answers were generally divided according to age, which is in agreement with the above research, showing a gradual growth of moral understanding in early childhood. More of the four-to-five-year-olds thought the child in the story would feel better keeping the stolen candy, lying and getting unpunished. They imagined the parent in the study would be angry with the child who confessed. However, the seven-to-nine-year-olds were more likely to think the child would feel better confessing the wrongdoing and that the parent would have positive（积极的） feelings towards a confessor.
Smith says, "Kids of all ages who expect that a parent would feel happy about a child's confession are more likely to tell the truth rather than lie. Reward the honesty even if you feel you must punish the wrong action." He adds, what parents can learn from these studies is to listen calmly without getting angry right away when their child confesses.
Allowing children to make mistakes is one of the greatest challenges of parenting. It is easier when they are young. The potential（潜在的） mistakes carry greater risks, and part of being a parent is reducing risk for our children.
1.What does the expression "gives a denial," in Paragraph 1 mean?
A.refuses to tell the truth B.decides to blame the parent
C.prepares to accept the truth D.begins to shout at the parent
2.What did Smith and his workmates find in their study?
A.Kids of all ages are more likely to tell the truth rather than lie.
B.Younger children would feel better confessing the wrongdoing.
C.Older kids thought parents would be angry with their confessions.
D.Older kids are more likely to confess to an act than younger children.
3.What can we learn from the passage?
A.It's easy for kids to confess their mistakes.
B.Parents should at once punish the kids who lied.
C.It takes time for children to learn to tell the truth.
D.Parents should never get angry after kids' confessions.
4.What is the passage mainly about?
A.Why children like telling lies when they are young.
B.How children feel when they confess their mistakes.
C.Why parents must punish their children's wrong actions.
D.How parents should treat their children when they make mistakes.
九年级英语阅读单选困难题
Parents of very young children know this: You catch your child in the act of stealing the cookie--the evidence of candy written on his or her face. However, you get a wide-eyed denial:”I didn’t do it!”
Learning to tell the truth, even at the risk of punishment, is an important part of moral (道德) development, and new research suggests it can take seven or more years for kids to get there.
Early 2017 Professor Craig E.Smith published a study. He and his workmates chose 48 children between four and nine years of age. They told the kids a story about a boy or girl doing something wrong, such as taking a classmate’s toy or candy, and then either lying about the wrongdoing to a parent or confessing (承认) it. In each case, they asked the children, How would the child feel? How would the mother feel?
The children’s answers answers were generally divided according to age, which is in agreement with the stolen candy, lying and getting unpunished. They imagined the parent in the study would be angry with the child who confessed. However, the seven-to-nine-year-olds were more likely (可能的) to think the child would feel better confessing the crime and that the parent would have positive (积极的) feelings towards a confessor.
Smith says,”Kids of all ages who expect that a parent would feel happy about a child’s confession are more likely to tell the truth rather than lie. Reward the honesty even if you feel you must punish the wrong action.” He adds, what parents can learn from these studies is to listen calmly without getting angry right away when their child confesses.
1.What does the underlined word “denial” in Paragragh 1 mean?
A. 委屈 B. 责备 C. 否认 D. 拒绝
2.Paragragh 2 mainly tell us _________.
A. kids can’t tell “right” from “wrong”
B. it takes time for kids to learn to tell the truth
C. it’s wrong to punish kids for telling the truth
D. all the kids are willing to confess to a bad act
3.What did Smith and his workmates find in their study?
A. Older kids are more likely than younger children to confess to a bad act.
B. Younger children are more likely than older kids to confess to a bad act.
C. The four-to-five-year-olds would feel better confessing the crime
D. The seven-to-nine-year-olds thought parents would be angry with their confessions.
4.According to Professor Smith, what can parents learn from these studies?
A. Parents should at once punish the children who lied.
B. Parents should tell children the wrongness of lying.
C. Parents should never get angry after their children’s confessions.
D. Parents should show positive feeling about their children’s confessions.
九年级英语阅读单选困难题查看答案及解析
Parents of very young children know this: You catch your child in the act of stealing the cookie--the evidence of candy written on his or her face. However, you get a wide-eyed denial: "I didn't do it!"
Learning to tell the truth, even at the risk of punishment, is an important part of moral （道德） development, and new research suggests it can take seven or more years for kids to get there.
Early 2017 Professor Craig E. Smith published a study. He and his workmates chose 48 children between four and nine years of age. They told the kids a story about a boy or girl doing something wrong, such as taking a classmate's toy or candy, and then either lying about the wrongdoing to a parent or confessing （承认） it. In each case, they asked the children, How would the child feel? How would the mother feel?
The children's answers were generally divided according to age, which is in agreement with the stolen candy, lying and getting unpunished. They imagined the parent in the study would be angry with the child who confessed. However, the seven-to-nine-year-olds were more likely （可能的） to think the child would feel better confessing the crime and that the parent would have positive （积极的） feelings towards a confessor.
Smith says, "Kids of all ages who expect that a parent would feel happy about a child's confession are more likely to tell the truth rather than lie. Reward the honesty even if you feel you must punish the wrong action. "He adds, what parents can learn from these studies is to listen calmly without getting angry right away when their child confesses.
1.What does the underlined word "denial" in Paragraph 1mean?
A.委屈 B.责备 C.否认 D.拒绝
2.Paragraph 2 mainly tell us ________.
A.kids can't tell "right" from "wrong" B.all the kids are willing to confess to a bad act
C.it's wrong to punish kids for telling the truth D.it takes time for kids to learn to tell the truth
3.What did Smith and his workmates find in their study?
A.Older kids are more likely than younger children to confess to a bad act.
B.Younger children are more likely than older kids to confess to a bad act.
C.The four-to-five-year-olds would feel better confessing the crime
D.The seven-to-nine-year-olds thought parents would be angry with their confessions.
4.According to Professor Smith, what can parents learn from these studies?
A.Parents should at once punish the children who lied.
B.Parents should tell children the wrongness of lying.
C.Parents should never get angry after their children's confessions.
D.Parents should show positive feeling about their children's confessions.
九年级英语阅读单选中等难度题查看答案及解析
Parents of very young children know this：You catch your child in the act of stealing the cookie—the evidence（证据）of candy written on his or her face. However, the kid often gives a denial, "I didn't do it!"
Learning to tell the truth, even at the risk of punishment, is an important part of moral（道德）development, and new research suggests it can take seven or more years for kids to get there.
Early in 2017 Professor Craig E. Smith published a study. He and his workmates chose 48 children between four and nine years of age. They told the kids a story about a boy or girl doing something wrong，such as taking a classmate's toy or candy, and then either lying about the wrongdoing to a parent or confessing（承认错误） it. In each case, they asked the children, "How would the child feel? How would the mother feel?"
The children's answers were generally divided according to age, which is in agreement with the above research, showing a gradual growth of moral understanding in early childhood. More of the four-to-five-year-olds thought the child in the story would feel better keeping the stolen candy, lying and getting unpunished. They imagined the parent in the study would be angry with the child who confessed. However, the seven-to-nine-year-olds were more likely to think the child would feel better confessing the wrongdoing and that the parent would have positive（积极的） feelings towards a confessor.
Smith says, "Kids of all ages who expect that a parent would feel happy about a child's confession are more likely to tell the truth rather than lie. Reward the honesty even if you feel you must punish the wrong action." He adds, what parents can learn from these studies is to listen calmly without getting angry right away when their child confesses.
Allowing children to make mistakes is one of the greatest challenges of parenting. It is easier when they are young. The potential（潜在的） mistakes carry greater risks, and part of being a parent is reducing risk for our children.
1.What does the expression "gives a denial," in Paragraph 1 mean?
A.refuses to tell the truth B.decides to blame the parent
C.prepares to accept the truth D.begins to shout at the parent
2.What did Smith and his workmates find in their study?
A.Kids of all ages are more likely to tell the truth rather than lie.
B.Younger children would feel better confessing the wrongdoing.
C.Older kids thought parents would be angry with their confessions.
D.Older kids are more likely to confess to an act than younger children.
3.What can we learn from the passage?
A.It's easy for kids to confess their mistakes.
B.Parents should at once punish the kids who lied.
C.It takes time for children to learn to tell the truth.
D.Parents should never get angry after kids' confessions.
4.What is the passage mainly about?
A.Why children like telling lies when they are young.
B.How children feel when they confess their mistakes.
C.Why parents must punish their children's wrong actions.
D.How parents should treat their children when they make mistakes.
九年级英语阅读单选困难题查看答案及解析
C
It’s something familiar to all parents of young children: you’re in a busy shopping street and your child wants to pee (小便) and he just can’t hold it any longer. But two parents’ decision to let their child relieve (释放) himself has caused much attention in China.
By now, it seems, the whole Chinese Internet is familiar with what happened on a crowded Hong Kong shopping street. A mother holds a nappy (尿布) while her two-year-old pees. A passerby took pictures which then were put online. The woman explained that they had found a public toilet (厕所) but saw there was a long queue, so she had no other choice but to let their child to relieve himself on the street instead.
Why has this one child’s act caused so much upset? Allowing a child under 12 to “answer the call of nature in any public street” is against the law in Hong Kong and the parents will face a 2,000 Hong Kong Dollar ($250) fine (罚款). But the on-line chatter has put all the attention on the fact that this family were tourists from mainland China, rather than being locals. “For Hong Kongers, people might think from time to time that mainlanders are not so polite and often break the public rules,” says Martin Yip of BBC. Charmaine Chui, who was born in Hong Kong, told BBC she feels angry to have seen mainland tourists peeing in shopping centers and restaurants. “Hong Kong is a beautiful, modern city. What do these people think of it?” she says.
In mainland China, there has also been criticism of the parents’ behavior. But most of the people say they find the parents’ behavior understandable as they had tried to find a toilet for their child and the mother used a paper nappy rather than simply allowing the baby to pee on the ground.
1.The child peed ________ in HK.
A. on a crowded shopping street B. in a public toilet
C. at home D. in a restaurant
2.The underlined phrase “answer the call of nature” means _________.
A. 回归自然 B. 接自然打来的电话
C. 上厕所 D. 接电话
3.Charmaine Chui feels _________ to have seen mainland tourists peeing in shopping centers and restaurants.
A. understandable B. sorry
C. angry D. happy
4.Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage?
A. A policeman took photos of the 2-year-old child and put them online.
B. It’s OK for children under 12 to pee wherever they like in Hong Kong.
C. All the Chinese feel very angry about the parents’ behavior.
D. In mainland China, most of the people find the parents’ behavior understandable.
九年级英语阅读理解困难题查看答案及解析
It’s very nice you my parents your best wishes.
A. of; sending B. for; sending C. for; to send D. of; to send
九年级英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析
It’s reported that several young children have gone _________in Taizhou, their parents feel very sad about the _______ of them.
A. miss, loss
B. missing, loss
C. missed, loss
D. missing, lost
九年级英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析
It’s reported that several young children have gone _________in Taizhou, their parents feel very sad about the _______ of them.
A. miss, loss B. missing, loss
C. missed, loss D. missing, lost
九年级英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析
It’s very nice ______ you ______ my parents your best wishes.
A. of ; sending B. of ; to send C. for ; sending D. for ; to send
九年级英语单项填空中等难度题查看答案及解析
It’s very nice ______ you _______ my parents your best wishes.
A. of; sending B. of; to send C. for; to send
九年级英语单项填空简单题查看答案及解析
It’s very nice ________ you ________ my parents your best wishes.
A. of; to send B. of; sending C. for; to send D. for; sending
九年级英语单选题困难题查看答案及解析