2020届新高考英语模拟卷(山东卷)(含答案解析)
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2020届新高考英语模拟卷(山东卷)(含答案解析)
第四卷
一、阅读理解
A
An Arizona mom says none of her son's kindergarten friends showed up for his birthday
party after she sent 32 invitations to his classmates.
The boy, Teddy, held a birthday party on Sunday at Peter Piper Pizza in Tucson, where he
and his mother, Sil Mazzini, had expecting dozens of little girls and boys—as well as the
children's parents—to join them at the restaurant. Mazzini said a few people told her in advance
that they couldn't make it, but she wasn't prepared for everyone to be no-shows.
Mazzini shared a photo of her son sitting alone in front of several pizzas on her social media
page. That brought dozens and dozens of birthday wishes from around the country, as well as
other gifts and offers.
"I live near Tampa, Florida, and heard about you via my local news," one woman wrote on
social media." I hope you have a wonderful year and I'm sending you a big hug." The biggest
unexpected birthday present for Teddy came from the Phoenix Suns, who invited him to watch
Wednesday night's game at the Talking Slick Resort Arena against the Los Angeles Lakers and
LeBron James. The city's professional soccer club, the Phoenix Rising FC, also invited Teddy to
join 7,000 of his closest friends at a playoff game on Friday.
But some on social media questioned Mazzini's decision to broadcast her son's humiliating
day. "Don't embarrass this kid even more than he already is," one woman wrote on the social
networking website. "This is so wrong."
1.How may Teddy feel about his birthday party?
A.Relaxed. B.Disturbed.
C.Disappointed. D.Bored.
2.What did the Phoenix Suns invite Teddy to do?
A.Play a playoff game on Friday.
B.Watch Wednesday night's game.
C.Join the professional soccer club. D.Spend a weekend with them.
3.What can we infer about Sil Mazzini from the last paragraph?
A.She is not supported by all the people.
B.She cares little about her son's feelings.
C.She regrets having posted her son's image.
D.She has removed the comments on social media.
B
My wife and I went to this vegan(严格的素食主义的) restaurant to give it a try. As we were
eating our pepper and salt tofu, a young lady named Debra walked in. She wasn't aware that the
place is vegan and was looking for some meat. My wife and I talked up the place and invited her
over to try some of our tofu. Debra tried it, nodded and went out.
After a few minutes, she and her mother both walked back in. We were having the rest of our
meal at that time, so we told her what we had ordered. Debra then asked the waitress to just repeat
our order for them. Next, Debra said, "And we want to pay for their meal" , pointing to my wife
and me. We tried to say no, but Debra wouldn’t listen.
That was not the end of it. Hugs were in order. Debra came over to our table and my wife got
up to hug her. Debra hugged my wife and put $ 100 into her hand. My wife firmly said NO, but
Debra insisted. Debra kept talking about our kindness, and we did the same about hers and her
mother's. With tears in the eyes, the workers were blown away by this whole exchange between
four strangers. I left the waiters and waitresses a tip that would cover all of our meals and we were
on our way.
I've been witnessing so much kindness, especially over the last few years, as I began to pay
more attention. We now have a new favorite restaurant and every time we go there my plan is to
pay for someone else's meal.
1. Why did Debra go out after trying some tofu?
A.To bring her mother in. B.To look after her mother.
C.To get away from the food. D.To look for another restaurant.
2.What did Debra insist on?
A.Hugging the authors wife. B.Ordering a meal for the author.
C.Treating the author and his wife. D.Tipping the waiters and waitresses. 3.How did the workers feel when seeing the exchange between four strangers?
A.Curious. B.Funny. C.Surprised. D.Touched.
4.What can we know about the author and Debra?
A.They’ve been friends. B.They were both vegans.
C.They met for the first time. D.They once worked together.
C
No one knows who invented the button. It has existed as early as 2000 BC. When it first
started, it was just something pretty yet replaceable sewn onto your clothes. About 3,000 years
later, someone finally invented the buttonhole, and buttons were suddenly useful and applied to
clothes universally.
Before buttons, clothes were bigger — they had no fixed shapes. People felt as if they
wrapped themselves in things. Because of the buttonhole, the fashion moved closer to the body as
we discovered uses for the button. At one time, it’s the very way to make clothes fit well for the