【考点突破】阅读理解：26 传统节日 专项练--2025中考英语备考(含答案)

【考点突破】阅读理解：26 传统节日 专项练--2025中考英语备考（含答案）
Tune: Prelude (引子) to Water Melody
By Su Shi in Song Dynasty
How long will the full moon appear Wine cup in hand, I ask the sky. I do not know what time of the year It would be tonight in the palace on ______. Riding the wind, there I would fly, Yet I’m afraid the crystalline palace would be Too high and cold for me. I rise and dance, with my shadow I play. On high as on earth, would it be as gay The moon goes round the mansions red Through gauze-draped window soft to shed Her light upon the sleepless bed. Why then when people part, is the oft full and bright Men have sorrow and joy, they part or meet again; The moon is bright or dim and she may wax or wane. There has been nothing perfect since the olden days. So let us wish that man Will live long as he can! Though miles apart, we’ll share the beauty she displays.
1．Which of the following is the best to be put in the blank ______
A．Earth B．moon C．high D．low
2．In the last line of the poem, she refers to ______.
A．the sky B．the palace C．the moon D．the writer
3．What is this poem written for
A．Celebrating the Mid-Autumn Festival.
B．Singing for the beauty of the moon.
C．Feeling sad about the time when people part.
D．Showing miss and wish to one’s family and friends
The Mid-Autumn Festival has a history of 2000 years. All the celebrations of the Mid-Autumn Festival show the happiness and excitement of people. The main celebrations during the Mid-Autumn Festival are admiring the moon, eating moon cakes together and making Chinese Mid-Autumn Festival lanterns.
In some places in China people celebrate the festival in different ways. In Chaozhou, Guangdong Province, people eat taro (芋头) to celebrate the festival, because the taro harvest happens at the same time. They eat taro and hope the harvest is good in the next year. In Nanjing, people cook duck with sweet-scented osmanthus (桂花), because Nanjing people think sweet-scented osmanthus is a symbol (象征) of peace. In some places people make fires inside towers to celebrate the festival, because they think the fire is a symbol of good business.
In the literary history of China, many poets (诗人) gave words to the moon of mid-autumn night. The following is one of the best of those poems.
Thoughts in the Silent Night
—Li Bai
The moonlight is shinning through the window,
And it makes me wonder if it is the frost on the ground,
Looking up to see the moon,
Looking down I miss so much about my hometown.
Li Bai used his lines to show his homesickness at the Moon Festival.
4．All the celebrations of the Mid-Autumn Festival show ________.
A．the happiness of people
B．the differences of people
C．the importance of the Festival
D．the happiness and excitement of people
5．Why do people make fires inside towers to celebrate the festival in some places
A．Because they think the fire is a symbol of peace.
B．Because they think the fire is a symbol of good business.
C．Because they hope the harvest is good in the next year.
D．Because they hope they will be healthier in the next year.
6．What does the underlined word “frost” mean in Chinese
A．霜 B．雾 C．影 D．光
7．What did Li Bai write to show his homesickness at the Moon Festival
A．A story of Moon.
B．A poem named Thoughts in the Silent Night.
C．A song called Thoughts in the Silent Night.
D．A joke.
China is a country with 56 nationalities (民族). Does each nationality celebrate New Year in the same way Let’s see some of them.
Tibetan people Tibetan New Year called Losar falls on the 25th day of the 10th month of the Tibetan calendar (late January or early February). The word Losar is a Tibetan word for New Year. People visit temples (寺庙) to make offerings and give gifts to monks (僧人).
Dai people Dai people in Yunnan Province usually celebrate the Water Festival, also their new year, from April 13th to April 15th. They take part in many interesting activities like the Dragon boat racing, fireworks shows and other performances on the first day. And the most popular event—waters plashing will be on the second day.
Han people Han People has the largest population in China. The new year starts with the New Moon on the first day of the new year and ends on the full moon 15 days later. New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day are a time for family reunion. People get together to enjoy a big family meal, watch TV, play mahjong and so on until the next morning.
8．The Tibetan New Year always falls in _________.
A．January or February B．April or May C．October or November
9．Dai people usually celebrate their new year by _________.
A．making Zongzi B．enjoying fireworks shows C．visiting temples
10．Which of the following statements is TRUE
A．Han people give gifts to monks in the new year.
B．Han people’s new year starts with the New Moon.
C．Han people have family reunion only on New Year’s Day.
It is said that every year on the second day of the second lunar month, the dragon wakes up and raises its head. Because of this, the day is called “Dragon Head-raising Day” (Longtaitou) . This year, it falls on March 11. Old people believed that after Longtaitou, there would be more rain. And rain is very necessary to farming. So Longtaitou was the start of spring and farming.
People have many ways to celebrate the Longtaitou festival. The most popular one is to have a haircut. Many believe that a haircut during the first lunar month may bring bad luck to your uncles—mainly your mother’s brothers. They hope getting a haircut on Longtaitou keeps uncles away from bad luck.
Among Chinese people’s festival traditions, there is always a place for food. During the Longtaitou festival, people eat food named after dragons. Noodles are called dragon’s beard (longxu). Dumplings are dragon’s ears (long’er) .
People also hold activities like dragon dancing on the day. In some places, people make dragon lanterns too. Small red boats go down the rivers and carry the lanterns, which stand for people’s best wishes and good luck.
11．What did old people think of Longtaitou
A．It was a good time for sleeping.
B．It was the end of Spring Festival.
C．It was the start of spring and farming.
D．It meant the weather would become colder.
12．Why do people get haircuts on this day
A．To stay away from bad luck. B．It may bring more rain.
C．To bring bad luck. D．It may help their hair grow.
13．Which of the following best shows the structure of the passage
A． B． C． D．
Of all the Chinese 24 solar terms, Clear and Bright (清明) is the only one whose first day is also a traditional Chinese festival, the Qingming Festival. The words “clear” and “bright” describe the weather during this period. Temperatures begin to rise and rainfall increases, making it an important time for growing crops in the spring. As is known, it is a time to worship ancestors (祭拜祖先). However, here are some things you may not know about Clear and Bright.
Spring Outings
Not only is it a period to honor the dead, but it is also time for people to go out and enjoy nature. As trees turn green, flowers come out, and the sun shines brightly, everything returns to life. It is a fine time to enjoy the beauty of nature.
Flying Kites
Flying kites is an activity loved by many Chinese during Tomb-Sweeping Day. Kites are not only flown during the day time but also in the evening. Little lanterns are tied to the kites. And when the kites are flying in the sky, the lanterns look like twinkling stars at night. What makes flying kites during this day special is that people cut the string while the kite is in the sky to let it fly freely. It is said that this brings good luck and that diseases can be driven away by doing this.
Cuju
Cuju is an interesting game played during this period. Ju is a ball made of leather with hairs in it. It is said that the Yellow Emperor first invented it for training warriors. Later, Cuju was used by people to build up their bodies when they were unable to eat hot food during the Cold Food Festival.
Qingtuan
In the lower parts of the Yangtze River region, qingtuan is very popular on Tomb-Sweeping Day. Qingtuan is a kind of round green cake. In order to make the cakes, people mash (捣碎) barnyard grass (艾草) to squeeze juice from it and mix the flour and juice to a paste. Then they put fillings into the paste and steam them. Pretty and delicate, qingtuan tastes special.
14．What is special about flying kites during Clear and Bright
A．Flying kites to bring good luck. B．Cutting the kite string to let it fly freely.
C．Flying kites with lanterns in the evening. D．Flying kites both in the daytime and at night.
15．What can we learn from the passage
A．Clear and Bright is an important period for farming.
B．Kites are only flown during the daytime in the Qingming Festival.
C．Cuju was invented by the Yellow Emperor to play in the Qingming Festival.
D．Qingtuan is eaten during the period of Clear and Bright all over China.
16．What is the main idea of the passage
A．Flying kites in a special way. B．The history of the Qingming Festival.
C．Ways to have fun during Clear and Bright. D．Some unknown customs about Clear and Bright.
The Longtaitou Festival, also known as the Eryue’er Festival, is a traditional festival. It is on the second day of the second month of the Chinese lunar calendar. This year it falls on March 11th. An old saying goes, “Er yue er, long tai tou.” It means on the second day of the second month, the dragon lifts his head. This festival was important in ancient China. People believed after this day the rain would increase because the rain-bringing Dragon King woke up from his winter sleep. So it marked the start of spring and farming.
There are many ways to celebrate the festival. The most famous tradition is to have a haircut. Some people believe that having a haircut on this day brings them good luck, while others believe that having a haircut in the first lunar month will cause their uncle to die.
People in East China’s Fujian Province eat tofu balls during the festival. They often make tofu and vegetable balls to pray for family and business—hoping everything goes well. Eating chengyao cakes on this day is a tradition in Suzhou, East China’s Jiangsu Province. It is said that if you eat chengyao cakes on Longtaitou, your waist (腰) won’t hurt the whole year. People in parts of Shandong Province eat fried beans to celebrate the festival. Other foods, like noodles, dumplings, spring rolls (春卷) and popcorn, are all given dragon names on this day. Noodles are called dragons’ beard (long xu), dumplings are dragons’ ears (long er), spring rolls are dragons’ scales (long lin), and popcorn is called dragons’ seeds (long zi). It’s said that eating these foods on this day can bring good luck.
17．Why was this festival important in ancient China
A．Because it was time to begin to farm.
B．Because it was a symbol of good luck.
C．Because people could have a haircut.
18．What does the underlined word “pray” mean
A．Treat others politely. B．Give thanks. C．Make a wish.
19．What are called dragons’ ears on this festival
A．Dumplings. B．Spring rolls. C．Fried beans.
20．In which part of the newspaper can we read the article
A．Science. B．Chinese culture. C．Health.
In Britain, Boxing Day is usually celebrated on December 26th, which is the following day after Christmas Day. However, strictly speaking, Boxing Day is the first weekday after Christmas. Like Christmas Day, Boxing Day is a public holiday. This means it’s a non-working day in the whole of Britain. When Boxing Day falls on a Saturday or Sunday, the following Monday is the public holiday.
The exact origin of the holiday is unclear. One of the thoughts is that during the Middle Ages. When great sailing ships were setting off to discover new land, a Christmas Box was placed by a priest on each ship. Those sailors who wanted to ensure a safe return would drop money into the box. It was sealed up and kept on board until the ship came home safely. Then the box was handed over to the priest in exchange for the saying of a mass of thanks for the success of the sailing. The priest wouldn’t open it to share the contents with the poor until Christmas.
One more thought is about the “Alms Box” placed in every church on Christmas Day. Worshippers put gifts for the poor into it. These boxes were always opened the day after Christmas, and that is why that day became known as Boxing Day.
Today, many businesses, organizations and families try to keep the traditional spirit of Boxing Day alive by donating their time, services and money to aid Food Banks, providing gifts for the poor, or helping families in need. Besides, spending time with family and shopping are popular Boxing Day activities now.
21．If Christmas Day is on a Saturday, Boxing Day will be celebrated on ________.
A．December 25th B．December 26th C．December 27th D．December 28th
22．Sailors dropped money into the Christmas Box in order to ________.
A．save the poor B．pay for the priest
C．discover new land D．pray for sailing safety
23．What does the underlined phrase “sealed up” mean
A．Covered with something. B．Hung up.
C．Gave back to. D．Passed on.
24．Which of the following is TRUE
A．Only families are trying to keep the traditional spirit of Boxing Day alive.
B．On Boxing Day, most people will go shopping with families.
C．Offering gifts to the poor can show the traditional spirit of Boxing Day.
D．Food Banks will donate food to people in need on Boxing Day.
25．The purpose of the passage is to ________.
A．praise the kindness of priests
B．introduce the origins of Boxing Day
C．call on people to help the poor
D．compare Boxing Day with Christmas Day
There are lots of fun-filled ethnic (少数民族的) festivals in our country. Let’s take a look at some of them.
March Fair of Bai People
The March Fair is the most important festival for the Bai people living in Dali, Yunnan. It starts from the 15th day of the 3rd lunar month and lasts about 7 days. During the festival, people in and around Dali come together for trade. What’s more, they race horses, dance to and sing traditional songs.
Torch Festival of Yi People
In Yunnan, Guizhou and Sichuan, Yi people celebrate the Torch (火把) Festival. It usually takes place from the 24th to the 26th day of the 6th lunar month every year. As part of the festival, every family needs to light a torch. The idea is that these torches will drive away bad luck. In the center of town, there is always a bonfire (篝火). People of all ages sing and dance around it.
Water Festival of Dai People
The Water Festival is the New Year for the Dai people living in Xishuangbanna, Yunnan. It lasts 3 days in April. During the festival, Dai people wear their festival suits to dance and throw water at each other (they believe it could bring happiness and good luck). The wetter you get, the luckier you will be.
Interested in these Chinese festivals Go and experience them yourself.
26．What does the underlined word “it” in Paragraph 3 refer to
A．The Bai People. B．The Torch Festival. C．The bonfire. D．The Water Festival.
27．How long does Torch Festival of Yi People last
A．Three days. B．Four days C．About 7 days D．About two weeks.
28．Where can you experience all the three ethnic festivals above
A．In Sichuan. B．In Yunnan. C．In Guizhou. D．In Guangdong
29．Which of the following is TRUE according to the text
A．The Torch Festival lasts the shortest time.
B．Bai People often trade and draw in March Fair.
C．The Water Festival is the New Year for Dai people.
D．Yi People need to light a torch to see the road clearly.
30．What does the passage mainly talk about
A．Some ethnic clothes in our country. B．Some ethnic food in our country.
C．Some ethnic movies in our country. D．Some ethnic festivals in our country.
In ancient China, bell and drum towers used to play the role of clocks in telling people the time. The bell sounded at dawn (黎明) and the drum at dusk (黄昏). Today, bell and drum towers remain in some time-honored (久享盛名的) cities like Beijing and Xi’an. The Bell and Drum Towers in Xi’an are symbols of the city’s rich past.
In Guangdong, many local people start a day with morning tea at a tea house. For them, it is the most important meal of the day. They go out to meet friends, eat and have fun. Guangdong morning tea is not just tea. It is a special breakfast with different kinds of snacks and tea. For the local people in Guangdong, drinking morning tea at a tea house is not only a lifestyle but also an important way of social communication.
The Fish Festival is a traditional festival of Miao People in Guizhou. It’s from June 2 to 16 of the Chinese lunar calendar. Fish-catching includes catching fish from the sky as well as taking them in the river. A group of people jump into the river and try to catch fish. At the same time, another group tries to catch fish that people throw into the air. If one catches one fish, he will get good luck. Besides fish-catching, other activities include bamboo pole dancing, winding Lusheng (a traditional Miao instrument) and singing Miao songs. The festival usually ends in a happy water fight.
31．Xi’an is famous for ________.
A．ancient clocks B．the city’s rich past
C．the Bell and Drum Towers D．the dawn and dusk
32．Guangdong morning tea is ________.
A．local and big B．different and social
C．delicious and fun D．important and special
33．The Fish Festival lasts ________.
A．2 days B．14 days C．15 days D．16 days
34．According to Paragraph 3, we know that during the Fish Festival ________.
A．only men can catch fish
B．one catches one fish will be unlucky
C．Miao people end up fighting with Miao songs
D．Miao people catch fishes from the air and in the river
阅读下面材料，在题中所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选择一个正确选项。
The Double Ninth Festival is a special day for elderly people in China. The festival is on the ninth day of the ninth month of the lunar calendar (农历). As the Chinese word for nine has the same sound as the word for long, people take the Double Ninth Festival to show their wishes of long life for elderly people.
There are many traditions for this festival. On that day, families get together and climb mountains for luck and in the hope that elderly people will live much longer. They also drink chrysanthemum wine and wear a plant called zhuyu to celebrate it. Both chrysanthemum and zhuyu are regarded as clean plants that can clean houses and cure diseases.
Respecting elderly people is shown both on this special day and in our daily life. For example, when an older person enters a room, everyone stands up. When there are several guests at the table, the host usually introduces them from the oldest to the youngest. When a younger person is presenting something to an older person, two hands are used. On a crowded subway or bus, younger people always offer their seats to elderly people.
It is a traditional virtue (美德) in China to respect elderly people. That’s because the Chinese know elderly people have more knowledge and experience young people can learn from. So, Chinese people are proud of being old. Besides, to respect the elderly people is to respect yourself tomorrow.
35．The Double Ninth Festival is a celebration for ________.
A．fathers B．mothers C．elderly people D．children
36．The underlined word “cure” in Paragraph3 means _________ in Chinese.
A．提示 B．传染 C．解决 D．治愈
37．Which is the RIGHT way to respect elderly people
A．We should offer seats to the old only taking a bus.
B．We should use double hands to present things to the old.
C．We should sit straight when the old come into a room.
D．We should introduce the oldest person last while eating at the table.
38．Why are Chinese people proud of being old
A．Because elderly people have more knowledge and experience.
B．Because elderly people don't have to work for others.
C．Because elderly people have more virtues than others.
D．Because what elderly people did in the past was meaningful.
It was a dark and stormy night. It was New Year’s Eve. We were having our party and had a house full of people just starting to celebrate.
Suddenly, we heard loud explosions (爆炸声). Looking outside and up into the hills, we saw sparks (火花) flying from electrical transformers (变压器). Then our house went dark. I tried to find every candle we had and lit them. The candles made everything look lovely. But we had problems. We had fifteen people standing around and we still had to cook dinner. How would we do that without electricity
The barbecue! Why not cook on the barbecue We boys and men went outside, some holding flashlights and others cooking. We did a wonderful job. The girls and women stayed inside and got the salads ready. Everything was delicious. There were still a few hours to go before the beg nning of the new year, so we all sat around the dining room table and sang up until a few minutes before midnight. We couldn’t watch the ball drop in Times Square on television but that wouldn’t stop us from celebrating. I stood on a chair and, with the help of someone’s watch to tell us the time, we all counted down and I dropped a tennis ball! We all screamed Happy New Year. We didn’t need electricity for that!
Nowadays, we still get together with the same group to celebrate the New Year and we still talk about that special night. I don’t think we have ever laughed so much as we did on that New Year’s Eve.
39．What happened during the party according to Paragraph 2
A．The hills near the house caught a big fire.
B．The electricity went off in the house.
C．The lights in the living room were broken.
D．Some explosions happened in the kitchen.
40．Why did the writer drop the tennis ball at the party
A．To celebrate the arrival of the new year. B．To play games with the tennis ball.
C．To make people pay attention to him. D．To show his talent with the tennis ball.
41．Which of the following is the correct time order of events
①We sat around the dining room table and sang up.
②We saw sparks flying from electrical transformers.
③We counted down and screamed Happy New Year.
④We cooked dinner outside on the barbecue happily.
A．②④①③ B．②①④③ C．④②③① D．④②①③
42．What does the writer think of that special night mentioned in the passage
A．Educational. B．Boring. C．Unforgettable. D．Meaningless.
A well-known poem by Tang dynasty poet Du Mu tells of a scene in early April: “Rains fall heavily as Qingming comes, and passersby with lowered spirits go.”
This scene takes place on Tomb Sweeping Day, also known as Qingming Festival. Tomb Sweeping Day is a traditional Chinese festival. It began in the Zhou dynasty, over 2,500 years ago. Chinese people celebrate it to remember and honor their ancestors (祖先). This year, it falls on April 4. Tomb Sweeping Day became a public holiday in the Chinese mainland in 2008. People have one day off for that day.
On this day, families bring flowers, food and wine to the grave sites (墓地) of their ancestors. They place cakes, fruits in front of the graves and some may burn joss paper, as money for the dead. After that, they sweep the tombs and cherish (怀念) the memories of their dead family members.
Tomb Sweeping Day gives us a chance to show respect to our ancestors and family members who have passed away and show that we miss them. This tradition shows that family values are an important part of Chinese culture.
Tomb Sweeping Day is also the beginning of the time for gardening and outdoor activities in China. Families often get together for outings or to fly kites at this time.
43．The Chinese meaning of the underlined word “passersby” in paragraph 1 is ________.
A．行人 B．陌生人 C．故人 D．古代人
44．Tomb Sweeping Day is celebrated for people to ________.
A．go out to fly kites
B．have a public holiday
C．get together with their families
D．remember and honor their ancestors
45．What can people take to the grave sites according to the passage
A．Flowers, food, fruits and umbrellas.
B．Flowers, food, wine and joss paper.
C．Food, fruits, joss paper and kites.
D．Flowers, wine and pets.
46．Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the passage
A．We have one day off for Tomb Sweeping Day.
B．Tomb Sweeping Day began in the Zhou dynasty.
C．People in the world celebrate Tomb Sweeping Day.
D．Family values play an important role in Chinese culture.
47．What does the passage mainly discuss
A．People bring many things to the grave sites.
B．Du Mu wrote a poem about Qingming Festival.
C．Tomb Sweeping Day is a traditional Chinese festival.
D．Qingming Festival is a good time for outdoor activities.
Dads have Father’s Day. Moms have Mother’s Day. Kids have Children’s Day. But, do our grandparents have a special holiday Yes, they do!
The Double Ninth Festival is a special day for elderly people in China. The festival is on the ninth day of the ninth month of the lunar calendar. “As the Chinese word for nine has the same sound as the word for long”, people take the Double Ninth Festival to show their wishes of long life for elderly people.
There are many traditions for this festival. On that day, families get together and climb mountains for luck and in the hope that elderly people will live much longer. They also drink chrysanthemum wine (菊花酒) and wear a plant called zhuyu to celebrate it. Both chrysanthemum and zhuyu are regarded as clean plants that can clean houses and cure diseases.
Respecting elderly people is shown not only on this special day but also in daily life. For example, when an older person enters a room, everyone stands up. When there are several guests at the table, the host usually introduces them from the oldest to the youngest. When a younger person is presenting something to an older person, two hands are used. On a crowded subway or bus, younger people always offer their seats to elderly people.
It is a traditional virtue (美德) in China to respect elderly people. That’s because the Chinese know that elderly people have knowledge and experience that young people can learn from. So, Chinese people are proud of being old. Besides, to respect the elderly people is to respect yourself tomorrow.
48．What do we know about the Double Ninth Festival
A．It is on October 9th of the lunar calendar.
B．It's a day for elderly people around the world.
C．Chinese people wish elderly people to live longer.
49．How does the writer describe the tradition of Double Ninth Festival
A．By giving examples. B．By asking questions. C．By listing numbers.
50．What does the underlined word “them” in paragraph 4 refer to
A．Families. B．Strangers. C．Guests.
51．What is the writer’s main purpose in writing the text
A．To introduce the Double Ninth Festival.
B．To encourage people to respect elderly people.
C．To tell people the ways of helping elderly people.
The Laba FestivalThere is a festival called the Laba Festival before the Spring Festival. It has been an old tradition that people eat Laba porridge (粥) to celebrate the event on that day. Laba porridge is the most important dish for the Laba Festival. It’s usually made of rice, nuts, grains (谷物) and dried fruits.
Dragon Head-raising DaySome people believe that getting a haircut during the first lunar month will bring bad luck. After a month’s wait, people usually cut their hair on Dragon Head-raising Day—the second day of the second lunar month. It is usually a tradition for people, especially kids, to line up outside the barber shops (理发店) on this day to hope for good luck.
The Dragon Boat FestivalThe Dragon Boat Festival is celebrated on May 5th of the lunar calendar. Eating zongzi and racing dragon boats are the most important traditions to remember Qu Yuan, who jumped into Miluo River and died for his country. Local people threw food into the river to feed fish so that they wouldn’t eat Qu’s body.
52．What is the Laba porridge made of
①Rice. ②Nuts. ③Eggs ④Grains ⑤Dried fruits.
A．①②③④ B．①②④⑤ C．②③④⑤ D．①②③⑤
53．Why did local people throw food into Miluo River
A．To simply feed the fish. B．To remember a tradition.
C．To protect Qu Yuan’s body. D．To give Qu Yuan some food.
54．What’s the theme of the passage above
A．Travel. B．History. C．Geography. D．Culture.
Lantern Festival Country: China Time: Usually in January or February Celebration activities: going out to admire the moon, lighting lanterns, guessing lantern riddles, enjoying dragon lantern dances Traditional food: yuanxiao
Fasnacht Carnival Country: Switzerland Time: Usually in February Celebration activities: people dressing up as elves and monsters (精灵和妖怪), joining the “Monsterkorso” with large bands, lights and lanterns Traditional food: high-calorie delicious food, high-fat foods like meat, eggs and cream
Diwali Country: India Time: Usually in October or November, lasting for five days Celebration activities: lighting lamps, praying (祈祷) to the goddess Lakshmi, watching big colorful fireworks (烟花), enjoying the shows of music and dancing Traditional food: sweet food like Besanburfi
Bonfire Night Country: UK Time: 5 November Celebration activities: building a very big fire, watching fireworks Traditional food: hot food like baked potatoes, sausages (香肠), burgers, toffee apples
55．Where can people go if they want to enjoy dances
A．Diwali and Lantern Festival. B．Diwali and Fasnacht Carnival.
C．Lantern Festival and Bonfire Night. D．Fasnacht Carnival and Bonfire Night.
56．What can we learn from the text
A．During Diwali, people light lamps and pray to the goddess to celebrate it.
B．Fasnacht Carnival is held in January and people enjoy meat, eggs on that day.
C．On Bonfire Night, people usually build a very big fire and dress up as monsters.
D．On Lantern Festival, Chinese usually guess lantern riddles and eat hot food like sausages.
57．In which part of a magazine can we read the text
A．Fashion. B．Culture. C．Food. D．Health.
试卷第1页，共3页
试卷第1页，共3页
《【考点突破】阅读理解：26 传统节日 专项练--2025中考英语备考（含答案）》参考答案
题号 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
答案 B C D D B A B A B B
题号 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
答案 C A B B A D A C A B
题号 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
答案 C D A C B C A B C D
题号 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
答案 C D C D C D B A B A
题号 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
答案 A C A D B C C C A C
题号 51 52 53 54 55 56 57
答案 B B C D A A B
1．B 2．C 3．D
4．D 5．B 6．A 7．B
8．A 9．B 10．B
11．C 12．A 13．B
14．B 15．A 16．D
17．A 18．C 19．A 20．B
21．C 22．D 23．A 24．C 25．B
26．C 27．A 28．B 29．C 30．D
31．C 32．D 33．C 34．D
35．C 36．D 37．B 38．A
39．B 40．A 41．A 42．C
43．A 44．D 45．B 46．C 47．C
48．C 49．A 50．C 51．B
52．B 53．C 54．D
55．A 56．A 57．B
答案第1页，共2页
答案第1页，共2页