高考英语全真模拟题 有答案详解质量可靠良心之作.docx

1、高考英语全真模拟题 有答案详解质量可靠良心之作 2020高考英语全真模拟题 有答案详解（质量可靠；良心之作）第一部分 听力(共30分) 第二部分 阅读理解(共40分)第一节（共30分） 阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C和D四个选项中，选出最佳选项。ABattle Of ShanghaiWhen: Sep. 30, 7:30 p.m.Where: Shanghai Culture Square The acrobatic play, Battle Of Shanghai, is a collaboration between the Shanghai Acrobatic Troupe and

2、 the Shanghai Circus School to mark the 70th anniversary of the founding of the Peoples Republic of China. The play portrays how soldiers sacrificed their lives to protect and liberate the city in 1949. It features diverse elements of acrobatics, magic, dance and traditional Chinese theater to tell

3、a touching story.Dont Call Me MozartMusic Prodigy Alma Deutscher and Her WorksWhen: Oct. 12, 7:30 p.m.Where: Beijing Poly Theater Alma Deutscher has not yet become a household name, but it seems only a matter of time. An accomplished pianist and violinist in the United Kingdom, she is also a compose

4、r, having written concertos for piano and violin, as well as an opera. Deutscher, who has been called by some a new Mozart, is 14 years old.The Gin GameWhen: Oct. 17-20, 7:30 p.m.Where: National Center for the Performing Arts, Beijing The Gin Game was the first play by playwright D. L. Coburn and re

5、cognized as his most honored work. The play won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 1978 and later was staged in many languages and performed all over the world.Daddy Long LegsWhen: Oct. 17-19, 22-26, 29-Nov. l, 7:30 p.m.; Oct. 19, 20, 26 and 27, 2:00 p.m.Where: Ke Center for the Contemporary Arts, Shan

6、ghai Daddy Long Legs is a stage musical written by John Caird, with music and lyrics by Paul Gordon. It is based on the 1912 novel of the same name by Jean Webster. Set in turn-of-the-century New England, the musical tells the story of orphan Jerusha Abbott of the John Grief Home and her mysterious

7、contributor who agrees to send her to college.21. If youd like to attend a concert, youd better go to _. A. Ke Center for the Contemporary Arts, Shanghai B. National Center for the Performing Arts, Beij ing C. Beijing Poly Theater D. Shanghai Culture Square22. Which of the following won the Pulitzer

8、 Prize? A. The Gin Game. B. Daddy Long Legs. C. Battle Of Shanghai. D. Dont Call Me Mozart.23. When can you enjoy a stage musical? A. At 7:30 p.m., Oct. 20. B. At 2:00 p.m., Oct. 19. C. At 7:30 p.m., Oct. 12. D. At 7:30 p.m., Sep. 30.B As a child, Obaida Omar fled the enemys invasion of her native A

9、fghanistan, walking for weeks through the mountains. During the day we had to hide in the villages because of the bombing, said Omar, now a mother of three and Islamic Center of Rochester board member. I walked on dead bodies. And up till today, it still troubles me a lot when I think back. Omar, wh

10、o moved to the U.S. around 13, provided first-hand experience last Saturday of what it means to be a child displaced by war as the keynote speaker at the Dinner for Peace, hosted by the Student Association for the Development of Arab Cultural Awareness. About 250 guests attended the dinner, the proc

11、eeds of which will go to education for children affected by the Middle Eastern refugee crisis. Children did not create this conflict, but they are its greatest victims, said Alanoud Alzaid, the groups president, who gave the opening address at the dinner. Junior Deema Abdo, co-founder of the non-pro

12、fit Education for a Peaceful Middle East, helped explain the impact this dinner would have in the context of the Syrian refugee crisis. Tonight we have raised roughly $3,000 in profit, which means over 1,000 children can get the education they deserve, she said. Without you, tonight would not have b

13、een possible. The Yellow Jackets kicked the night off with a selection of lively songs, designed to entertain their audience. The Sihir belly dancing group-an Arabic dance also performed, with pride and authority in their costumes of shining gold and bright coral colors. Weve been planning this for

14、two months now. It feels wonderful to see such an amazing turnout, said Alzaid. It reminds me that there is still humanity in each and every one of us. On the whole, the dinner was a success. The audience was also full of praise. Its putting faces to the things we always hear about, sophomore Gabby

15、Stillman said. It brings back that human element and makes you remember that were all the same.24. What still makes Omar afraid till now? A. Sheltering from enemys bombing. B. Having a hard life with three kids. C. Fleeing for safety over dead bodies. D. Walking in mountains in her childhood.25. Wha

16、t does the underlined word proceeds in paragraph 4 refer to? A. Obtained money. B. Donated equipment. C. Supported action. D. Conserved energy.26. What can we learn from the passage? A. The outcome of the party is no better than expected. B. The costumes of the performers help to convey Arab cultura

17、l awareness. C. The move contributes to restoring public confidence in the US economy. D. The children from Middle East and those in America receive the same help.27. What is the main idea of the text? A. Night witnesses generosity and humanity among the US guests. B. Students make joint efforts to

18、help set up a peaceful Middle East. C. Dinner raises money for children displaced by Middle East Conflict. D. Children receive voluntary donations from many American charities.C Noise pollution is putting fish at increased risk of killers by influencing their ability to defend themselves, according

19、to a marine expert. An acoustic fog(声雾) from motorboat noise, underwater construction and other man-made sounds prevents fish from communicating with each other, research has found. Stephen Simpson, an expert on marine acoustics at Exeter University says that noise pollution is also compromising the

20、ir ability to hunt, or to find and attract mates. Whenever I tell people that fish have ears, they look at me like Im mad, he says in a BBC film that examines the ways in which fish communicate. Previous research found that the noise of lorries and goods train travelling over bridges could be interr

21、upting the fish by drowning out their mating calls. Scientists at Auburn University in Alabama found that the sound of lorries driving over bridges could damage the hearing of fish up to eight miles away. Studies also show that noise can hamper(妨碍) the development of some young fish, with some born

22、abnormal and others failing to hatch at all. The professor Simpson, who recorded the communication of fish on Blue Planet II, said that fish talked to each other through a variety of different languages. Audible(听得见的) communication is key for fish while hunting as a group, to warn each other about t

23、he approach of the killer. Professor Simpson also said that there was a full orchestra of sounds from the communication of marine life but that this was being drowned out by human noise from boats, pile driving and the search of finding undeveloped oil and gas reserves. Professor Simpson said, We ar

24、e only now beginning to understand the full impact of man-made noise on fish and to assess impacts on how they communicate. But Im sure that action can be taken to reduce man-made noise within 20 years. By learning to listen, we can help restore the natural acoustic conditions.28. Noise pollution af

25、fects the fish in many ways when lorries and trains pass over the bridges EXCEPT _. A. makes some born abnormal B. masks the calling for mate C. prevents some being hatched D. ruins fish hearing completely29. What does the underlined sentence probably mean in paragraph 5? A. All kinds of sounds mix

26、together. B. The orchestra will be performed by the fish. C. Various sea animals talk with different languages. D. The sounds of the sea animals are better than the orchestra.30. Whats the attitude of the professor towards the future condition of the sea? A. Indifferent. B. Optimistic. C. Critical.

27、D. Suspicious.31. Whats the best title for the text? A. Man-made Noise Hits Fish Lives. B. Sound Pollution Ruins Creatures. C. Marine Lives Are Valued by Experts. D. Sea Animals Are at the Risk of Dying out.D In the late 1960s, the anthropologist(人类学家) Edmund Carpenter arrived in New Guinea armed wi

28、th mirrors, video and Polaroid cameras, and a mission: to disrupt(扰乱) the minds of members of the Biami tribe, who had never seen full reflections or images of themselves. After their first astonished responsecoveting their mouths and ducking their headsthey stood frozen, staring at their images. Ca

29、rpenters devices disturb that inner image, causing discomfort. But not for long. Within days, the villagers groomed(打扮) themselves openly before mirrors and began taking Polaroid shots of each other. Its unclear if the Biami were really as unfamiliar with mirrors as Carpenter thought. But in any cas

30、e, whats striking isnt how strange their reaction seems, but how relatable. You know how it feels when you make a pleasant remark in a lift, but nobody responds? Or when two people greeting each other misjudge whether to go for a handshake, hug or social kiss? Thats the same awkwardness: self-consci

31、ousness tinged with uncertainty, as Dahl defines it. Suddenly, I see Im viewed not as a friendly conversationalist, but as a strange person who talks in lifts. As awkwardness feels unpleasant, its natural to want to overcome it. Dahls initial motivation for writing her book A Theory of Awkwardness,

32、was to get over her own. But after a journey through various awkward experiences, she makes a persuasive case for celebrating it. We live in an era with more opportunity than ever to improve the image were presenting, and more pressure than ever to do so. But awkwardness breaks that false appearance, exposing the imperfect life behind it. It creates a strange kind of social bondhow much in common we have when seeing that