江苏省南京市玄武区2021-2023年中考英语二模试题分类汇编：阅读理解

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江苏省南京市玄武区
2021-2023年中考英语二模试题分类汇编
阅读理解
2023年江苏省南京市玄武区中考二模英语试题
三、阅读理解（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
阅读下列材料，从每题所给的四个选项中，选出最佳答案。
A

26. You can visit the British Museum at ________.
A. 8 a.m. on Monday B. 9 a.m. on Thursday C. 1 p.m. on Friday D. 2 p.m. on Sunday
27. What did most visitors think about the museum?
A. Terrible. B. Not bad. C. Good. D. Excellent.
28. Which is NOT true according to the poster?
A. The British Museum is free to the public.
B. Visitors can easily find food and drinks in the museum.
C. The museum provides designated wheelchair and public toilet.
D. The Elgin marbles and the Rosetta Stone are on different floors.
B
In some areas of Yunnan, when winter comes, people sit around a fire and bake tea in pottery pots on the charcoal fire. After the tea leaves are roasted, people add hot water to boil them. While drinking tea, they chat with each other and bake fruits over the fire, which has become a social scene in these areas.

Today, the unique experience of "boiling tea around a stove" has become popular on the Internet unexpectedly. On the social media platform Xiaohongshu, the number of views on the topic has also been over 12 million.
Now netizens are sharing plenty of other choices in the activity, from homemade roasted milk tea to heated wine. In addition to all types of drinks, the choices of snacks are even more diverse. The most popular choices include roasted sweet potatoes, oranges, glutinous rice cakes, as well as marshmallows. Some people also prepare dried fruits, nuts and even red dates for health management.
Stove-boiled tea has attracted young Chinese people through its connection with natural environment. People normally sit outside or in indoor courtyards with potted plants and traditional Chinese decorations. Some also show their love of stove-boiled tea while wearing traditional Hanfu clothing in these graceful settings.
The charm of boiling tea around a stove also comes from companionship. When people are facing the pressure of a fast life and the stress of work and study, making tea around the fire provides a chance to slow down, relax and get back to living a life with your friends. A small stove, a pot of tea, and some friends gathered to chat together easily take up a whole afternoon.
29. This passage would most likely to be found in an article of ________.
A. science B. cooking C. lifestyle D. history
30. The underlined word in the third paragraph most likely means ________.
A. of different types B. of different sizes C. of different shapes D. of different times
31. More and more people prefer "boiling tea around a stove" because ________.
①it provides a chance to talk with friends freely
②it helps people get away from pressure of a fast lifestyle
③it makes people have more choices for health management
④it allows them to enjoy themselves in a natural environment
A. ①②③ B. ②③④ C. ①③④ D. ①②④
C
① With her silver hair, 68-year-old Xu Lili stands out in a crowd of young people. Xu goes square dancing every night with her friends in the center of Harbin. Their dancing has strong rhythm and a wide range of movements, making it more like disco than the slow traditional Chinese square dancing. Xu is the organizer and the only senior taking part.
② Apart from Xu, most dancers are in their 20s. "Grandma Xu may be old, but we alllearn from her," says Zhang Dongkai, 23. "She is our leader."
The contrast between her age and her dancing has not only endeared her to those around her, but also made her famous online, with many netizens praising her dancing and optimistic attitude. Instead of just looking after grandchildren, increasing numbers of elderly Chinese are enjoying their own lives.
Wang Yun, 72, goes to a dance class for seniors every week at Harbin University, which was founded in 1984 and is one of the earliest universities for the elderly in China. Hundreds of thousands have graduated from the institution over the past three decades.
③ The average age of Wang's dance class is over 60. Teacher Li Yongxia says she has taught dance there for more than 10 years. Many students were not in good shape when they first came, but dancing changed their attitude toward life.
Harbin University for the elderly is very popular. Though there are branch schools in every district of Harbin, many courses are full soon after the online registration (注册) channels are opened.
Qu Wenyong, a sociology professor at Heilongjiang University who has been following the elderly care industry for many years, says the ages from 60 to 70 have become part of the "golden decade" for China's elderly as the country's average (平均的) life expectancy increases. "They are healthy, they have time and they require a higher quality of life," Qu says.
④ Not long ago, a video of 6-year-old Deng Xiaohui walking a catwalk with her partner in Harbin's Central Street received more than 1 million likes on social media.
"I loved fashion shows when I was young, and I realized my dream after I retired." Deng has been studying the catwalk for five years at a modeling school in Harbin.
32. What is 68-year-old Xu Lili famous for online?
A. Being the only organizer of the square dancing class.
B. Going square dancing with a crowd of young people.
C. Being perfect at slow traditional Chinese square dancing.
D. Going square dancing every night for more than 10 years.
33. Where can we put the sentence "Many elderly people in China also like to share their lives on the Internet."?
A. ① B. ② C. ③ D. ④
34. Why is Harbin University for the elderly so popular?
A. It opens online registration channels. B. It is the only university for the elderly.
C. Many of the elderly are not in good shape. D. The elderly today need a higher quality of life.
35. What can we infer from the passage?
A. The elderly can realize their dreams easily.
B. The average life expectancy in China increases.
C. Dancing allows the elderly to be young at heart.
D. Many of the elderly refuse to look after grandchildren.
D
Did you know that almost 8 milion tons of plastic enter our oceans every year? There are many factors that contribute to this pollution, including microfibers. They have been found in shorelines, seafloors, and even snow. In addition, microfibers can also be found in human waste. Studies show that we are constantly exposed to microplastic through our food, our water, and even the air we breathe.
Microfibers are tiny synthetic fibers that are created from small bits of plastic. They make up materials such as polyester, rayon, nylon, and acrylic and are the most common type of microplastic found in the environment.
The growing popularity of this material dates back to the early 1990s. Swedish manufacturers produced a variety of these materials, making it one of the most popular in Europe. By the early2000s, items made of microfiber became popular worldwide. The material was-and sill is-cheap, highly durable (耐用的), and water-resistant. Because of these features, it is used for a variety of reasons, such as cleaning, homeware, clothes, and accessories.
Unluckily, when these synthetic items are washed, they release microfibers. Washing one load of synthetic clothes can release millions of fibers. Although wastewater treatment factories catch most of these fibers, some pass through because of their small size, entering our waterways and polluting the environment. They are also difficult to collect and clean, so it is important to prevent them from entering the environment in the first place.
How Can We Help?
Fortunately, prevention starts right at home! Research has concluded that there are many ways to reduce the spread of microfibers. Some include the following:
● Reducing the washing of synthetic material
● Air-drying clothes also saves energy and reduces water consumption
● Avoiding half-loads of laundry
● Using a front-loading washing machine
It's a common misunderstanding that wearing cotton instead of synthetic material is environmentally friendly. Researchers claim that cotton clothes often release (释放) chemicals, which is another cause of harm to the environment. Ultimately, scientists theorize that developing better materials is the best solution.
Although these solutions prevent the spread of microfibers, they do not completely get rid of the ones already in the environment. Luckily, companies in the apparel industry as well as NGOs and researchers are actively trying to develop technology to clean our oceans and the environment. For now, we all can take small steps to do our part in restoring our beautiful planet.
36. What are microfibers?
A. They are created from small bits of plastics.
B. They are made up of materials like rayon and nylon.
C. They are highly durable, water-resistant and expensive.
D. They are the most common type of natural microplastic.
37. What does the underlined word in paragraph 4 refer to?
A. Clothes. B. Factories. C. Microfibers. D. Waterways
38. Which of the following is NOT the way to reduce the spread of microfibers?
A. Avoid half-loads of laundry. B. Wash synthetic material less.
C. Choose a front-loading washing machine. D. Wear cotton instead of synthetic material.
39. Which of the following words can best describe the writer's opinion?
A. Doubtful. B. Hopeful. C. Worried. D. Satisfied.
40. Which is the most possible title for this passage?
A. What can we do with microfibers? B. How do microfibers enter our oceans?
C. Where can we find microfibers? D. Why do clothes release microfibers?

2022年江苏省南京市玄武区中考二模英语试题
三、阅读单选

26．What is NOT mentioned to improve mental health?
A．Mind & Body. B．Breathing. C．Problem solving. D．Caring for others.
27．What can students do to reduce stress?
① They can manage time effectively.
② They can take part in regular exercise.
③ They can keep feelings to themselves.
④ They can have a bath or go for a walk.
A．①②③ B．②③④ C．①③④ D．①②④
28．What is the poster mainly about?
A．The importance of mental health.
B．The ways to stay mentally healthy.
C．The introduction to ALBIZU University.
D．The application for Office of Student Affairs.


Sun Jiarui, a 10-year-old girl from Outang Central Primary School in Wuxi, Jiangsu Province, recently becomes famous online for her cooking skills. Sun, who has been learning to cook from her father since she was eight, can now cook more than 50 dishes. The Outang Central Primary School has also gotten Sun and her father to promote the cooking arts to the students.
China’s Ministry of Education has issued the Life Skills Curriculum Standards for Compulsory Education (2022 edition) (《义务教育劳动课程标准(2022 年版)》). In the coming term in September, primary and secondary school students in China will find a new “practical activities” course(劳动课) in their schedule, with at least one class every week.
The new course has three types of tasks: everyday housework, including cleaning, organizing, cooking, and using and repairing home appliances; productive labor, including traditional handicrafts; and volunteer work.
Primary school students will be asked to understand and master the basics of home cooking, from preparing vegetables to finally being able to complete the whole process of home cooking by themselves.
News that primary and secondary school students will learn cooking from September became one of the top trending topics on Sina Weibo, attracting more than 300 million views.
“This reminds me of my life skills class in primary school. I learned to make dumplings and do simple needlework,” one Weibo user commented. “These will be lifelong skills for these kids, helping them develop into well-rounded grown-ups, not just students who are able to take exams,” said another user.
As part of the “double reduction” policy(双减政策) aiming to reduce homework and time spent on after-school private tutoring, life skills education has become a new highlight of education reform.
A Beijing-based educational expert said that education should pay attention to “the progress of individual students” and a change in priority from “the evaluation of results to the process”. “We should use comprehensive assessment to observe each student’s growth and progress, instead of just focusing on exams,” said the expert.
29．Why does the writer mention the 10-year-old girl Sun Jiarui?
A．Because she becomes famous on the Internet.
B．Because she will teach students cooking skills at school.
C．Because she could cook over 50 dishes when she was 8.
D．Because she has set a good example of learning life skills.
30．The underlined word “master” in Paragraph 4 probably means “________”.
A．teach B．keep C．learn D．offer
31．What can we learn about the Life Skills Curriculum Standards?
A．It will be carried out in the new term next year.
B．It will provide few chances for kids to learn lifelong skills.
C．Less attention will be given to students’ progress instead of exams.
D．Everyday housework, productive labor and volunteer work are encouraged.

Dear ________,
Hello, my sweetheart. I’m dead. Sorry about that. Please don’t cry.
You are about to turn 13 and I’ve thought about writing you this letter of advice. This is the first draft. Look — here are a couple of things I’ve learnt on the way that you might find useful in the coming years. It’s not an exhaustive (详尽的) list, but it’s a good start.
The main thing is just to try to be nice. You already are. Just shine, continuously and firmly, like a warm lamp in the corner, and people will want to move towards you in order to feel happy and to read things more clearly. You will be bright in the changing world, and this will save you from the pressure of worrying about others’ opinions, especially less satisfying things like “being not cool”, “being less successful than everyone else” or “being too fat”.
Second, always remember that, nine times out of ten, you probably aren’t having a totally nervous breakdown — you just need a cup of tea and a biscuit. You’d be amazed by how easily and repeatedly you can deal with the problems you come across. Remember to get a big biscuit tin.
My next tip: life is generally divided into two things. One: ENJOYABLE TIMES. Two: AWFUL EXPERIENCES THAT WILL MAKE FUTURE AMAZING TOO.
However awful, you can get through any experience if you imagine yourself, in the future, telling your friends about it as they scream, with increasing disbelief, “No! I can’t believe that happened to you!”
Baby, see as many sunrises and sunsets as you can. Always run across roads to smell the roses. Always believe you can change the world — even if it’s only a tiny bit. Think of yourself as a silver rocket-use loud music as your fuel; books like maps and co-ordinates for how to get there.
Host extravagantly (放肆地), love constantly, dance in comfortable shoes, talk to Daddy and Nancy about me every day and never, ever start crying.
Love,
________
32．The letter is from a ________ to a ________.
A．brother; sister B．wife; husband
C．mother; daughter D．teacher; student
33．By the underlined sentence, the writer means the receiver should ________.
A．have attractive appearance
B．worry about others’ opinions
C．treat other people with kindness
D．be bright enough to change the world
34．Which of the following statements does the writer support?
A．The age 13 is the turning point in one’s life.
B．A healthy diet is necessary to solve problems.
C．Natural beauty is the key to changing the world.
D．Awful experiences can also help a lot in one’s growth.
35．What is the theme of the letter?
A．The advice about life. B．The long-lasting friendship.
C．The writer’s life experiences. D．The pleasure in difficult times.


While the banana is a common fruit we enjoy in our daily lives, have you heard of its relative, the enset banana?
____________This plant is a main food for more than 20 million people in Ethiopia. However, don’t be fooled by the inedible(不可食用的) nature of its orange fruits! Scientists believe that the enset may provide food for over 100 million people in Africa.
This could be a game-changer for solving the famine(饥荒) that becomes worse because of the climate change.
_____________The enset is a plant that belongs to Musaceae(芭蕉科), the same family of flower plants as the banana. The tree can grow up to 10 meters tall. Unlike the banana, the fruits of the enset plant are inedible. This has earned it the nickname of “false banana”, as the plant is used more for its carbohydrate-rich stems(茎) and roots.
_______________ However, the planting of the enset is just in Ethiopia, where the plant is fermented(发酵) to make dishes like porridge and bread. Food made from the enset is especially good for the body with high calcium, potassium, and zinc, as well as amino acids. When Ethiopia experienced its most serious famine in a century during the 1980s, the enset played a major role in helping communities recover from the crisis. Besides being an important part of the Ethiopian diet, the enset is also used in traditional medicine, animal feed, and construction materials in the country.
_______________ Because of climate change, changeable temperatures and extreme weather events are bringing risks to crop harvests. There isn’t enough food in many regions of Africa. Scientists believe that the enset can help solve this problem. The enset is a very hardy plant, able to survive at different temperatures and regions. The enset can be harvested at any stage of its growth throughout the year and can be stored for long periods of time. All of these characteristics make it a good choice for emergency backup food in case of natural disasters and droughts. However, scientists are not sure if it can replace the main crops in other regions.
Although there are belief worries about the growing of the enset in more areas, such as its cultural meaning to the Ethiopian community and the local knowledge needed to properly care for the plant, the enset banana is certainly eye-catching for its unique qualities that have given it the name “the tree against hunger”. It is an example of how food production is changing in our world in the face of climate change.
36．Why is the enset called “false banana”?
A．Because it has orange fruits looked like the banana.
B．Because it belongs to the same family of the banana.
C．Because it is like the banana but its fruit can’t be eaten.
D．Because it can grow up to 10 meters tall just like the banana tree.
37．The writer mentioned “Ethiopia experienced its most serious famine in a century during the 1980s” to show that ________.
A．only Ethiopia plants the enset to make food
B．food made from the enset is good for the body
C．the enset may help solve the food crisis in Africa
D．other parts of Asia should learn to plant the enset
38．“Wild forms of this plant can be found in different parts of Africa.” can be best placed in ________.
A．① B．② C．③ D．④
39．Which is NOT the reason for choosing the enset banana as emergency backup food?
A．People can eat the enset through the whole year.
B．The enset has a lot to offer to our body and can be stored easily.
C．The enset can survive the changeable climates and in different regions.
D．It has special cultural meaning and once saved Ethiopian people in history.
40．What is the proper title for the article?
A．The Tree Against Hunger B．Eating Habits in Ethiopia
C．Plants of Musaceae Family D．How to Plant the Enset Banana

2021年江苏省南京市玄武区中考二模英语试题
三、阅读单选

The master of wuxia is taking on the spy genre. Zhang Yimou, whose wuxia masterworks House of Flying Daggers and Hero helped catapult the Chinese martial arts film to the global stage, is back with his first film since 2018’s Shadow, and his first-ever espionage movie. Cliff Walkers is a snowy spy thriller set in the puppet state of Manchukuo in the 1930s and follows four Communist party special agents on a secret mission. Watch the Cliff Walkers trailer below.
26．The following films are directed by Zhang Yimou except ________.
A．Shadow B．Cliff Walkers
C．House of Flying Daggers D．The Bravest
27．Which is TRUE about Cliff Walkers according to the website?
A．It will be shown on screen only in China.
B．It will be shown on Tuesday, April 13th, 2021.
C．It is Zhang Yimou’s first-ever espionage movie.
D．It is based on the story which took place in the U.S.

The branches swing
The leaves sway
The roots stand their ground
Through night and day
The wisdom beneath
The great oak
Is one so powerful
It’s never been spoke
The light the oak gives
Brings joy to us all
We play every day
Like it will never fall
But soon comes along
The heavy blade
Goodbye Great Oak
How I’ll miss your shade
28．What do you know about the “oak” after reading the poem?
A．A kind of light. B．A kind of tree.
C．A kind of animal. D．A kind of insect.
29．After reading the poem, we can infer that ________.
A．the poet likes the oak best.
B．the poet only likes the oak’s shadow.
C．the poet has a wonderful time with the oak.
D．the poet is excited to say goodbye to the oak.

Chinese scientist Yuan Longping, famous for developing first hybrid rice strain that pulled countless people out of hunger, passed away at 91 at about 1 p.m., May 22, 2021.
On China’s Twitter-like Sina Weibo, the news has been viewed 950 million times so far. “Three times a day, when we enjoy the fragrance of rice, you will be dearly remembered.” said a comment（评论）that has been liked more than 600,000 times.
Yuan once said he had two dreams — to “enjoy the cool under the rice crops taller than men” and that hybrid rice could be grown all over the world to help solve the global food scarcity.
Having spent over five decades in hybrid rice research, the academician with the Chinese Academy of Engineering has helped China work a great wonder — feeding nearly one-fifth of the world’s population with less than 9 percent of the world’s total land.
Since the 1980s, Yuan’s team has offered training courses in dozens of countries in Africa, the American and Asia — providing a robust food source in areas with a high risk of famine. Globally, more than 820 million people were hungry in 2018, according to a UN report. And if hybrid rice is planted in half of the world’s 147 million hectares of paddy fields, the additional yield alone can feed another 500 million people, said Yuan.
Now the focus of Yuan’s hybrid rice project has changed from increasing output to green and sustainable development. In September 2017, a strain of low-cadmium indica rice（低镉籼稻） developed by Yuan’s team and the Hunan provincial academy of agricultural sciences was able to reduce the average amount of cadmium in rice by more than 90 percent in areas suffering from heavy metal pollution.
30．In paragraph 2, the writer gave the example of a comment to show that ________.
A．China’s twitter-like Sina Weibo has got a lot of clicks.
B．Chinese people are used to having rice for three meals.
C．many people enjoy making comments on the news they view.
D．people will always remember the scientist for his great help.
31．The underlined word in paragraph 3 may be similar to ________.
A．safety B．shortage C．pollution D．development
32．Which of the following is suitable for the title of the news report?
A．Make two dreams come true. B．Help China work a great wonder.
C．Father of hybrid rice passes away. D．Yuan solved the problem of hunger.

Every week, two converted blue buses packed with children’s books carefully drive along the streets of Kabul, avoiding areas where deadly explosions (爆炸) are common. These travelling libraries stop off at schools in different parts of the city, delivering a wealth of reading material directly to youngsters who have limited access to books.
“A lot of schools in our city don’t have access to something as basic as a library,” says Freshta Karim, a 27-year-old Oxford University graduate who was inspired to start Charmaghz, a non-profit (非盈利的) organization, in her home city having grown up without many books herself. “We were trying to understand what we could do to promote critical (批判的) thinking in our country.”
While for commuters, a bus or train journey presents a rare opportunity to get stuck into a book. In some cities public transport is being used as means of getting books to communities that need them most. Vehicles are being reimagined and upcycled (升级改造) not only to spread the joy of reading, but also to educate and improve lives.
Afghanistan, for example, has one of the world’s lowest literacy (读写能力) rates, with only three in 10 adults able to read, according to UNESCO. The majority of public schools in Kabul do not have libraries and the city’s libraries do not offer many children’s books.
For Karim, buses were a cost-effective, efficient way to get books to children. Charmarghz rents them from a state-owned bus company. “We go to nearby schools,” she says. “We try to stop inside communities rather than on the main streets where explosions often happen.”
The organization is funded by donations from local business and communities, and also rents a third bus that acts as a mobile cinema. Over 600 children visit the buses each day to read, socialize and play games. “They are often very excited,” she says. “Our biggest challenge is that so many children want to come inside the bus, but we can’t have all of them in one day.”
33．The underlined word “commuters” in paragraph 3 refers to ________.
A．people who dislike reading
B．people who drive buses or trains
C．people who travel a long way to work
D．people who start a non-profit organization
34．Where do buses stop?
① Inside communities.
② Inside school.
③ On the main streets of Kabul.
④ In a state-owned bus company.
A．① B．①② C．①②③ D．①②③④
35．According to the passage, which of the following is true?
A．It is common for many commuters to get stuck into a book.
B．Over 600 children visit the mobile cinema to read, socialize and play games.
C．Karim bought buses from a stage-owned bus company to get books to children.
D．Students can enjoy reading and be educated with the help of upcycled vehicles.
36．What is the writer’s attitude (态度) towards the book buses?
A．Doubtful. B．Supportive. C．Critical. D．Worried

(an excerpt from The Story of Mу Life)
I had now the key to all languages, and I was eager to learn to use it. Children who hear acquire language without any particular effort, while the little deaf child like me must trap them by a slow and often painful process. But whatever the process, the result is wonderful.
At first, when my teacher told me about a new thing, I asked very few questions. My ideas were not clear, and my vocabulary was inadequate. But as my knowledge of things grew, I learned more and more words. Sometimes a new word revived an image that some earlier experience had engraved (雕刻) on my brain.
I remember the morning that I first asked the meaning of the word, “love.” This was before I knew many words. I had found a few early violets in the garden and brought them to my teacher, Miss Sullivan. She put her arm gently round me and spelled into my hand, “I love Helen.”
“What is love?” I asked.
She drew me closer to her and said, “It is here,” pointing to my heart, whose beats I was conscious of for the first time. Her words puzzled me very much because I did not then understand anything unless I touched it.
I smelt the violets in her hand and asked, half in words, half in signs, a question which meant, “Is love the sweetness of flowers?”
“No,” said my teacher.
Again I thought. The warm sun was shining on us.
“Is this not love?” I asked, pointing in the direction from which the heat came.
It seemed to me that there could be nothing more beautiful than the sun, whose warmth makes all things grow. But Miss Sullivan shook her head, and I was greatly puzzled. I thought it strange that my teacher could not show me love.
A day or two afterward I was stringing beads (串珠子) of different sizes in symmetrical groups. I had made many mistakes, and Miss Sullivan had pointed them out again and again with gentle patience. Finally, I noticed a very obvious mistake in the sequence and for an instant I concentrated my attention on the lesson and tried to think how I should have arranged the beads. Miss Sullivan touched my forehead and spelled with decided emphasis, “Think.” In a flash I knew that the word was the name of the process that was going on in my head. This was my first conscious understanding of an abstract (抽象的) idea.
For a long time I was still trying to find a meaning for “love” in the light of this new idea. The sun had been under a cloud all day, and there had been brief showers, but suddenly the sun broke forth in all its southern splendor (光辉).
Again I asked my teacher, “Is this not love?”
“Love is something like the clouds that were in the sky before the sun came out,” she replied. The she explained in simpler words. You cannot touch the clouds, you know, but you feel the rain and know how glad the flowers and the thirsty earth are to have it after a hot day. “You cannot touch love either, but you feel the sweetness that it pours into everything. Without love you would not be happy or want to play.” The beautiful truth burst upon my mind — I felt that there were invisible lines stretched between my spirit and the spirits of others.
37．Why did Helen have trouble understanding what love is?
A．Because she was deaf. B．Because she was little.
C．Because she had no teacher. D．Because she made no effort.
38．In this passage, Miss Sullivan compares love to ________.
A．the warm sun B．the beating heart
C．the sweetness of flowers D．the clouds before the sun came out
39．What was Helen’s first conscious understanding of an abstract idea?
A．Love. B．Think. C．Find. D．Touch.
40．What is the best title for this passage?
A．Learn about love B．Language is fun
C．My kind teacher D．Ways to arrange beads

答案：
2023年江苏省南京市玄武区中考二模英语试题
26-28 CDD 29-31 CAD 32-35 BDDC 36-40 ACDBA

2022年江苏省南京市玄武区中考二模英语试题
26．D    27．D    28．B
29．D    30．C    31．D
32．C    33．C    34．D    35．A
36．C    37．C    38．C    39．D    40．A

2021年江苏省南京市玄武区中考二模英语试题
26．D    27．C
28．B    29．C
30．D    31．B    32．C
33．C    34．B    35．D    36．B
37．A    38．D    39．B    40．A