绝密★启用前

2020 年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试（上海卷）
英语试卷
（满分 140 分，考试时间 120 分钟）

I. Listening Comprehension
Section A
Directions:
In Section A, you will hear ten short conversations between two speakers. At the end
of each conversation, a question will be asked about what was said. The conversations and the
questions will be spoken only once. After you hear a conversation and the question about it, read
the four possible answers on your paper, and decide which one is the best answer to the question
you have heard.
1. A. In a bus. B. In a restaurant.
C. In a hairdressing shop. D. In a shopping center.
2. A. The coffee shop. B. The dining hall.
C. The library. D. The dormitory building.
3. A. Her credit card. B. Her handbag.
C. Her passport. D. Her new shoes.
4. A. The man enjoyed the lecture much.
B. The man missed the lecture because of falling sleep.
C. The man has enjoyed the lecture and couldn’t enjoy it.
D. The man couldn’t fall asleep when enjoying the lecture.
5. A. He thinks it’s too cold to go out.
B. He has no interested in shopping and eating.
C. He is satisfied with any choice that the woman makes.
D. It’s boring for him to talk with the woman.
6. A. It’s a waste of time reading them.
B. Too many false advertisements cheat consumers.
C. The advertisement is beneficial to us.
D. The advertisement is a two-edged sword.
7. A. He feels regretful about it.
B. In spite of lacking time to wander, it is colorful.
C. Compared with his expectation, it is disappointing.
D. He is very satisfied with it.
8. A. He couldn’t attend her birthday party for the school charity sale.
B. He will come to dinner in time in the next Saturday.
C. He wants to invite the woman to the school charity sale.
D. He has no money to buy a birthday gift for the woman.
9. A. He thinks the pill is useless for his cough.
B. He couldn’t find any pill in his home.
C. He is complaining the woman of her bad suggestion.
D. He will take some pills right now.
10. A. His mom has waited for one hour to talk with him.
B. He and his mom have nothing to talk about it.
C. He spends long time chatting on the phone to his mom.
D. He rarely talks to his mom for a long time.
Section B
Directions: In Section B, you will hear two short passages and one longer conversation, and you
will be asked several questions on each of the short passages and the longer conversation. The
short passages and the longer conversation will be read twice, but the questions will be spoken
only once. When you hear a question, read the four possible answers on your paper and decide
which one is the best answer to the question you have heard.
Questions 11 through 13 are based on the following passage.
11. A. Their price is too high to afford for the poor.
B. The local residents can grow vegetables and fruits by themselves.
C. They are not nutritious and very hard to prepare.
D. They are not pretty enough to be displayed on store shelves.
12. A. The company collects pretty fruits and vegetables to earn more money.
B. The company collects ugly foods and sells them to local residents at a discount.
C. The company thinks that the ugly foods are not as healthy as the fresh foods.
D. The company owns a lot of chain supermarkets and carry ugly foods.
13. A. Refusing food wasting and call for environmental protection.
B. Giving some help to poor farmers.
D. Store’s address choosing and price fixing for chain supermarkets
D. The importance of display.
Questions 14 through 16 are based on the following passage.
14. A. 1 million. B. 1 billion. C. 10 million. D. 10 billion.
15. A. Planting a tree for every man, woman, and child.
B. Planting new woodland to provide more green areas.
C. Engaging people in their natural environment and implanting trees.
D. Bringing existing woodland into management.
16. A. Making natural environments keep pace with economic developments.
B. Making air pollution reduced and protecting against noise pollution.
C. Reducing the urban heat island effect and flooding.
D. Providing benefits to health and reducing stress.
Questions 17 through 20 are based on the following conversation.
17. A. It was stolen this morning.
B. It has broken down for three days.
C. It was damaged because of a traffic accident.
D. It was moved away due to wrong parking.
18. A. It was in behind of NO. 1 classroom building.
B. Students can park their cars at random in campus when in emergency.
C. Student parking there will receive a parking fine and pay for the storage fee.
D. If this man wants to park here, he needs to bring his student card along.
19. A. To the campus traffic office. B. To the classroom building.
C. To the administration building. D. To the stadium.
20. A. $5. B. $25. C. $20. D. $55.

II. Grammar and Vocabulary

Section A
Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passage coherent and
grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper form of
the given word； for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank.

Introduction to English as a Second Language Teacher’

s Book
One of the earliest-known inventions is the bow and arrow, which is still used throughout the
world today, 15,000 years (21)________ it was first invented. Of course, these days, the bow and
arrow (22)________ (use) mainly in sporting events, but in some places it is still a means of
killing animals for food.
In western Asia, another extremely important invention was born—the ability to produce pots.
As long as 6500 years ago, people were producing pottery, mostly plain and without designs, but
the technique has changed little since.
Some people say that the wheel is the single most important invention. Early examples from
about 5000 years ago have been found in the forests of Europe. Around 1500 years later, the
Phoenicians used sand, limestone and sodium carbonate to produce (23)________ else which we
would be lost without-glass.
How many things do you lock with a key every day? Doors, cupboards? The car? We really
don't think much about them, (24)________ we? Well, the first example of a lock and key dates
back to 2750 years ago, in Assyria. This is a lock on a large wooden door in the palace of Sargon
II.
Another amazing invention, which we probably take for granted these days, is the skill of
knitting (25)________ first appeared in the Roman Empire, some 1700 years ago. The
(26)________ (early) examples are knitted socks!
Eye glasses developed from just one lens in a frame, like a simple magnifying glass, way
back in the 13th century. In about 1290, the idea to put two lenses in a frame to sit on the nose was
developed in Florence. And, believe it or not, the modem contact lens is 120 years old!
Time flies and we spend a lot of time (27)________ (check) how much time we have left!
This would be impossible (28)________ clocks and watches, (29)________ are all around us: on
walls, on our wrists, on our PCs, and even on our mobiles and iPod's. The first pocket watch was
invented by Thomas Tompion (1639-1714) in England 330 years ago, and his watch—face design,
with two (and sometimes three) hands moving around a single dial, (30)________ (remain) largely
unchanged in all that time.

Section B
Directions: Fill in each blank with a proper word chosen from the box. Each word can be used
only once. Note that there is one word more than you need.

A. empowers B. hands C. innovative D. mean E. prints

F. notes G. shaving H. store I. tip J. traceable K. uneconomic

The health food chain Tossed has just opened the UK ’s firstcashless cafe. It ’s another step
towards the death of cash.
This is nothing (31) ________. Money is tech. The casting of coins made shells, whales’
teeth and other such primitive forms of money redundant (多余的). The printing press did the

same for precious metals: we started using paper (32) ________ instead. Electronic banking put
paid to the cheque. Contactless payment is now doing the same to cash, which is becoming less
and less convenient. In the marketplace convenience usually wins.
In a world without cash, every payment you make will be (33) ________. Do you want
governments (which are not always benevolent), banks or payment processors to have potential
access to that information? The power this (34) ________ them is enormous and the potential
scope for Orwellian levels of surveillance is terrifying.
Cash, on the other hand, (35) ________ its users. It enables them to buy and sell, and (36)
________ their wealth, without being dependent on anyone else. They can stay outside the
financial system, if so desired.
Cash has its uses for small transactions – a chocolate bar, a newspaper, a pint of milk - which,
in the UK, are still (37) ________ to process by other means. It will always be the fastest and most
direct form of payment there is. I like to (38) ________ waiters, for example, in cash, knowing
they will receive that money, without it being siphoned (转移) off by some (39) ________

employer. I also like to shop in markets, where I can buy directly from the producer knowing they
will receive the money, without middle men (40) ________ off their percentages.
Cash means total financial inclusion, a luxury the better-off take for granted. Without
financial inclusion - and there will always be some who, for whatever reason, won ’t have it - you
are trapped in poverty. So beware the war on cash.
III. Reading Comprehension

Section A
Directions: For each blank in the following passage there are four words or phrases marked A,
B,C and D. Fill in each blank with the word or phrase that best fits the context.
Fitness experts weigh in on whether it ’s safe to skip this sometimes annoying step in your
exercise routine.
One of the most important steps in your fitness routine comes at the conclusion. Many know
the importance of properly warming up and preparing to exercise, but experts say that
incorporating a cool down routine is just as important. According to the Mayo Clinic, cooling
down allows for your body to recover and return to its normal, (41) ________ state.
Though cooling down isn’t proven to (42) ________ muscle stiffness or soreness, it can
prevent dizziness and allow your heart rate and breathing to ease back to a normal rate, Harvard
Medical School reports. Phyllis Mammarelli, personal trainer at the Shenango Valley YMCA in
Sharon, Pennsylvania, works with each of her clients on a cool down routine as she says i t’s a(n)
(43) ________ part of exercising.
“Cooling down allows your body to gradually return to a low-intensity activity level, slowly
reducing your respiratory and heart rate until it’s equalized and back to normal” she says.
(44) ________ the recovery phase of a workout isn ’t proven to be harmful to your body, but
Mammarelli warns that without cooling down, the body will take longer to return back to the
low-intensity level activity level you began your workout with.
There are also non-threatening side effects that could occur as a result of forgoing a cool
down. Mammarelli warns that blood can gather or pool in your lower extremities and lead to
dizziness and (45) ________. Additionally, ACE says to keep an eye on your (46) ________
soreness and stiffness. While soreness after a workout is to be expected, (47) ________ onset
muscle soreness can occur 24 - 28 hours after your workout and cause “uncomfortable debilitating
pain”. Side effects are mostly seen in the elderly or those with cardiovascular disease and can be
(48) ________ by warming up and cooling down. Here are some other signs that you might be
working out too much.
Allow five to 10 minutes at the (49) ________ of your workout for a cool-down routine.
During this period, continue your workout session, but at a much reduced rate. If you’re (50)
________ for time during your workouts or unsure how to allow your body to recover,
Mammarelli suggests stretching muscles in a pain-free range of (51) ________. Here’s an easy
stretch (52) ________ to try.
Tacking on a few (53) ________ minutes to your workout for cooling down may seem like
a(n) (54) ________, but the benefits outweigh the cost of finding extra time in your (55) ________.
If you need inspiration for scheduling the time to workout and cool downlook to these women
who work out every day.
41. A. presentation B. preservation C. prejudice D. pre-exercise
42. A. boost B. reduce C. resist D. experience
43. A. beneficial B. preferable C. comfortable D. adaptable
44. A. Suspecting B. Striking C. Securing D. Skipping
45. A. featuring B. fainting C. freezing D. frustrating
46. A. power B. strength C. muscle D. energy
47. A. delayed B. controlled C. neglected D. charged
48. A. respected B. launched C. maintained D. eased
49. A. intension B. conclusion C. principle D. prediction
50. A. pressed B. assessed C. processed D. obsessed
51. A. conversation B. composition C. motion D. hesitation
52. A. regulation B. routine C. guidance D. motivation
53. A. critical B. dramatic C. ambitious D. additional
54. A. inconvenience B. innutrition C. initiative D. injustice
55. A. amount B. treasure C. schedule D. struggle

Section B
Directions: Read the following three passages. Each passage is followed by several questions or
unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the
one that fits best according to the information given in the passage you have just read.
(A)
James Cameron, writer-director-producer of best picture Oscar winner "Titanic” (1997), has
again denied a claim perennially put forth by fans: that there was room for Jack (Leonardo
DiCaprio) to climb aboard the floating door holding Rose (Kate Winslet) and avoid death by
hypothermia (低体温) following the shipwreck in the North Atlantic.

Stating that "it says on page 147 [of the script] that Jack dies," Cameron, 63, told Vanity Fair,
"Obviously it was an artistic choice, [that] the thing was just big enough to hold her, and not big
enough to hold him”. Finding it “silly, really, that we’re having this discussion 20 years later.” the
filmmaker pointed out that, "Had he lived, the ending of the film would have been meaningless...
So whether it was that, or whether a smokestack fell on him, he was going down."
He added he believed the physics were correct as well. “I was in the water with the piece of
wood putting people on it for about two days getting it exactly buoyant ( 漂浮) enough so that it

would support one person with full free-board, meaning that she wasn't immersed at all in the 28
degree water, so that she could survive the three hours it took until the rescue ship got there... And
we very, very finely tuned it to be exactly what you see in the movie because I believed at the time,
and still do, that that’s what it would have taken for one person to survive.”
Winslet and fellow "Titanic" star Kathy Bates suggest otherwise, with Bates at the SAG
AFTRA Foundation 2nd Annual Patron of the Artists Awards on Nov. 9 introducing Winslet by
saying, "He lets go of her hand and sinks into the depth of the Atlantic. And I personally think that
there was plenty of room on there!" Winslet agreed, telling the audience lightheartedly, "He could
have fit on it! He could have fit on that door!” She similarly said on “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” in
February 2016 that Jack “could have actually fitted on that bit of door”
As far back as 2012, Cameron toldIGN.com, "It's not a question of room, it’s a question of
buoyancy... It's clear that there’s really only enough buoyancy available for one person... She's
completely out of the water on the raft, and ... if he got on with her, they'd both be half in and half
out of the water ... and they would have both died of hypothermia.
As well, he had told The Daily Beast
in January, "You read page 147 of the script and it says,
"Jack gets off the board and gives his place to her so that she can survive” It's that simple”
Referring to a 2012 episode of Discovery’s "MythBusters" in which he gamely guest -starred,
Cameron told the website, "You’re Jack, you're in water that’s 28 degrees, your brain is starting to
get hypothermia. ‘MythBusters’ asks you to now go take off your life vest, take hers off, swim
underneath this thing, attach it in some way that it won't just wash out two minutes later - which
means you're underwater tying this thing on in 28- degree water, and that’s going to take you five
to 10 minutes, so by the time you come back up you're already dead. So that wouldn't work. His
best choice was to keep his upper body out of the water and hope to get pulled out by a boat or
something before he died.”

56. What question have the fans raised about the plot of the Titanic?
A. They think the ending of the story was not good enough.
B. They question the director’s level of direction.
C. They oppose the separation of the hero and heroine.
D. They believe that the hero has a chance of survival as well.
57. According to James Cameron, Jack should have been dead because ________.
A. it comes up to the fans’ expectations
B. the process the screenplay can be satisfied
C. the true story that attracts more fans
D. the core role of the film is the actress not the actor
58. Which of the following people hold(s) a different viewpoint of Jack’s life?
A. Kathy Bates B. Winslet C. James Cameron D. The fans
59. According to the passage, which of the following is incorrect?
A. According to the director, the hero is dead on page 147 of the script.
B. If the hero were still alive, the ending of the movie would be meaningless.
C. James Cameron attended the Foundation 2nd Annual Patron of the Artists Awards.
D. Some fans don’t want to believe that the hero is dead in the movie.
(B)
When I became a budget traveler, and I discovered some of the cheapest ways to travel
around the world. Don’t let money problems stop you from traveling. Here are a few ways to
travel cheap that can help you see the world on a budget.
1. Pay with points
You’re smart enough to know money doesn ’t grow on trees, but earning credit card points
and miles may have you thinking otherwise.
Figure out how much money you regularly spend, and consider making those purchases on a
travel card, like the Chase Sapphire Preferred Card, so that you have the potential to be rewarded
with points and miles every time you swipe. You can redeem (兑换) these rewards for airfare,

hotels and other qualifying expenses.

2. Want to score even cheaper flights?
You may want to subscribe to Scott’s Cheap Flights. This email newsletter alerts budget
travelers when airlines hold sales or mistakenly lower their prices. In the past, Scott’s Cheap
Rights has notified subscribers about amazing deals like a $260 flight from New York to Paris and
a flight from San Francisco to Bali for $ 364.
TheFlightDeal.com and SecretFlying.com are two more sites that may be able to help you
find cheap flights, according to Nico Atienza, a front desk agent at the Travel Hacking Cartel.
3. Timing is everything
It’s typically easier to find cheap flights when your travel schedule is flexible.
Often, you’ll find the best deals when you travel in the middle of the week or take a red-eye
flight overnight. If you’re prepared to face less-than-idyllic weather, you could save even more
money on airfare and hotels by traveling during off-peak seasons.
“The most important thing is to be flexible on timing ”, says Atienza. “The tighter your time
frame, the less chance you’re going to get a cheap fare”.
It can also help to book early.
4. When you travel together, you can split the costs with your friends and family
There’s something to be said about solo travel.
But if you ’re on a budget, you can split the costs of hotels and rental cars when you travel
with a small group of friends or family. So don ’t be shy about squeezing into a small motel room
or renting an entire home on Airbnb if it’s less expensive per person.
“The optimal party size tends to work out to be four people,” says Atienza.
Any more than that and the hotel might charge you for another room.
You should also be able to fit about four people in your rental car, depending on the type of
car you rent.

60. What is learned from the passage?

A. The airfare from San Francisco to Bali is only $ 364.
B. You may find cheap flights from TheFlightDeal. com and SecretFlying. com.
C. The tighter your time frame, the more chance you’re going to get a cheap fare.
 D. Atienza believes that the optimal party size tends to work out to be three people.
61. According to this article, which of the following is NOT a way to get cheap airline tickets?
A. Redeem Points for Airline Tickets.
B. Notice the airlines’ price reduction and discount emails.
C. Choose off-season travel times.
D. Split the costs with your friends and family.
62. This article is most likely to come from ________.
A. a travel magazine B. a speech
C. a promotion email D. a daily newspaper
(C)
The books we read when we ’re young have a special sort of power: they can inspire us to be
brave and resilient (Matilda by Roald Dahi), take us on thrilling adventures (Divergent by
Veronica Roth) and even introduce us to tragedy (The Bridge to Terabithia by Katherine Paterson).
They’re as formative as anything else in our young lives, and sometimes they ’re the first place we
encounter larger-than-life ideas. Consider the lasting cultural import of To Kill a Mockingbird or
even the urgency of a newer best seller like I’
ll Give You the Sun, Jandy Nelson’s 2014 novel
centering on a contradictory issue. In The Magic Words, Cheryl B. Klein, an executive editor at
Scholastic whose projects include the last two Harry Potter books, sets out to inform would-be
writers on how great novels for young readers work.
The market for YA novels is booming: sales in the children ’s and YA sector have been neck
and neck with those of adult books in recent years, and adult authors, including Meg Wolitzer
(Belzhar) and Carl Hiaasen (Razor Girl), are getting in on the phenomenon. Magic Words aims to
be a master class. If you think it sounds silly, it isn ’t. In the era of elevated self-help sensations
like Marie Kondo and Breníé Brown, The Magic Words is of a piece.
Klein deconstructs the seemingly obvious (clear plotlines, sympathetic characters) to reveal
the technical intricacies of some beloved classics. L. M. Montgomery surely didn ’t whip up Anne
of Green Gables as a cash-in endeavor. But for those who want to capitalize, Anne is instructive:
what’s timeless and broadly appealing about Anne - her teenage heart and impulses - is what to
examine. Once you understand that. Klein encourages you to get personal: What makes you ideal
to write your story? And what does it mean to the reader?
On the latter question, The Magic Words is more than a handbook. It is also a timely social
commentary on the responsibility YA writers have to young adults. Those who write to a younger
demographic must start with an awareness of their readers - not only their age but also how they
might connect with the issues, both the mundane (bullies) and the cultural (tolerance) that
characters face. The narratives we tell young readers can influence how they understand and value
the world around them. The magic isn’t in the words: it’s in how the words come together to
reflect and affirm the realities of a diverse young-adult experience.
63. According to the first paragraph, it can be learned that ________.
A. The Bridge to Terabithia can inspire us to be brave and resilient
B. Matilda by Roald Dahi can take us on thrilling adventures
C. Divergent by Veronica Roth even introduce us to tragedy
D. To Kill a Mockingbird has lasting cultural significance
64. Which of the following is NOT true about YA novels?
A. Anne is a master in the field YA novels.
B. Sales in the children’s
and YA sector have been neck and neck.
C. Adult authors are getting in the field of YA novels.
D. The market for YA novels is booming.
65. According to the text, the Magic Words is ________?
A. full of absurd plots and complex narrative structure
B. one of the masterpieces of Klein
C. not only a handbook but also a timely social commentary
D. a novel composed of many letters
66. According to the last paragraph, those writers who write to a younger should ________.
A. find someone to sponsor their writing B. fully understand their readership first
C. develop a strategy to meet the market D. copy the works of historical masters

Section C
Directions: Read the following passage. Fill in each blank with a proper sentence given in the box.
Each sentence can be used only once. Note that there are two more sentences than you need.

A. The higher the price of film ticket is, the more popular it is among youngers.
B. Imagine if you could instead pay less to see films that are not in high demand?
C. One of the first cinema chains to take up this initiative is Dendy. More will follow.

D. Dynamic ticket pricing relies on the quality and trend of the film, varying from one to
another.

E. Dynamic ticket pricing gives the consumer the ability to purchase film tickets at a wider
range of prices.
F. Dynamic pricing benefits cinemas by optimizing the price mix for every screening of every
film.

Coming soon to a cinema near you? Ticket prices shaped by demand

Chances are that if you see just one film this year, you probably saw it already. The period
between Christmas and Australia Day is typically the busiest and most competitive in our film
calendar. But even when you arrive at a ticket counter at a quieter time of year you will usually
pay the same price to see a film irrespective of its popularity, quality or budget size. (67)
________
 A new smart application means this will soon be a reality for some Australian consumers.
Melbourne-based start up Choovie will launch a service offering demand-based ticket pricing to
filmgoers at the end of March, with over 100 screens across metropolitan and regional venues in
Victoria, NSW and ACT. (68) ________
Choovie’s app will allow consumers to decide, within parameters set by the cinemas, what
price they pay to see a film. For example, if you don’t want to pay more than $10 to see a
particular title and are prepared to compromise on where and when you see it, the app will locate a
suitable session for you.
The emergence of apps such as Choovie is likely to shake up the film industry by
fundamentally changing our experience of going to the movies.
Dynamic (or demand) ticket pricing aims to change this.
So how does dynamic pricing work?
(69) ________ This depends on a number of demand variables, such as movie life cycle, time
of day, day of the week, film title, venue, size of screen, actual bookings and so on. The number of
seats in each price category for every film is based on demand conditions at the time of purchase.
It works by using “pricing bots”, which adjust prices in real time according to rules set by the
exhibitor and on the basis of information gathered about consumer preferences. Uber’s “surge
pricing” is one example of dynamic pricing. Airline tickets are another.
The idea is that instead of offering customers a limited number of ticket categories, the
cinema sells each seat based on the individual customer ’s willingness to pay. Patrons can choose
screenings by specifying things such as the amount they are prepared to spend (say, under $10),
the location of the cinema (no more than 10 km from home), the time of day (any time after 2pm)
and so on. Conversely, cinemagoers should also be prepared to pay higher prices for films that are
close to selling out in popular sessions.
(70) ________ It gives them the flexibility to respond to unexpected fluctuations in demand
and encouraging their patrons to pre-purchase seats. And it benefits customers by simplifying the
process of finding cheaper cinema tickets and guaranteeing them a reserved seat.

IV. Summary Writing

Directions: Read the following passage. Summarize the main idea and the main point(s) of the
passage in no more than 60 words. Use your own words as far as possible.
Scientists Discover Animal Language
It is human beings’ pride that we are the only species on the Planet that can speak and think.
However, recent research cast doubt on that common belief.
Zuberbuhler, a psychologist at St. Andrews University, and his colleagues recorded thousands
of calls made by Diana monkeys and noticed that the monkeys adapted their calls to change the
meaning to warn one another about different situations. For example, they made a ‘krack’ alarm
call at the sight of tiger. However, when they merely repeated calls made by other monkeys they
added an ‘oo’.
The researchers found that the same calls would be recognised by other species, like
Campbell’s monkeys. So they are communicating across species. “And since then we have found
that hornbill birds can understand these calls and they too can understand all the different
meanings”, said Zuberbuhler.
What is also surprising is that signs of intelligence have been found in birds, whose small
brains were long assumed to be a complete barrier to sentience. However, all is changing fast. A
few years ago Irene Pepperberg of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology taught a parrot to
recognise and count up to six objects and describe their shapes, which couldn’t have been
achieved if birds were unable to memorize.
Last year, that was topped by Alex Kacelnik, a professor of behavioral ecology at Oxford,
who discovered that crows (乌鸦) are capable of using tools in complex orders, the first time such

behaviour has been observed in non-humans. In an experiment seven crows successfully grabbed a
piece of food placed out of reach using three different lengths of stick. Crucially, they were able to
complete the task without any special training, suggesting the birds were capable of a level of
abstract reasoning normally associated only with humans.
All this is powerful evidence against the idea that people are unique.

V. Translation
Directions: Translate the following sentences into English, using the words given in the brackets.
72. 你介意替我去参加会议吗？(substitute)

73. 为了让妈妈好好休息, 小王把水槽和碗柜擦的干干净净。

（in order)

74. 春暖花开的四月是欣赏这个南方小镇美景的最佳时机。
（when)

75. 面对网店的挑战, 这个百年老店多措并举, 终于转危为机, 再创辉煌。

（turn)

VI. Guided Writing

Directions: Write an English composition in 120 — 150 words according to the instructions given

below in Chinese.
明启中学的高三学生李华邀请王磊参加下周五郊外的露天音乐会，但王磊由于路远，交通

不便等原因犹豫不决，写封邮件说服他一起去。信的内容包括：

(1) 提出解决问题的方法；

(2) 阐释音乐会的重要性。
 2020 年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试（上海卷）
英语试卷
听力原文

I. Listening Comprehension
Section A
Directions: In Section A, you will hear ten short conversations between two speakers. At the end
of each conversation, a question will be asked about what was said. The conversations and the
questions will be spoken only once. After you hear a conversation and the question about it, read
the four possible answers on your paper, and decide which one is the best answer to the question
you have heard.
1. W: Good afternoon. Take a seat, please.
M: Thank you. I want to have my hair cut and dyed black today.
Question: Where does the conversation most probably take place to?
2. W: Excuse me, where is the dining hall?
M: On the first floor of the dormitory building. But I'm afraid it's closed now. Anyway, the
coffee shop next to the library is still open.
Question: which place does the man imply the woman should go to?
3. W: Did you see my passport? I can't find it anywhere in my handbag.
M: I remember you used it yesterday to pay for those shoes with your credit card.
Question: What is the woman looking for?
4. W: That's the best lecture I've been to. I really enjoyed it.
M: But you fell asleep right after it started.
Question: What can we learn from the conversation?
5. W: Shall we go shopping or take some snacks?
M: Whatever you decide is cool with me.
Question: What does the man mean?
6. M: Look! Page after page of advertisements. It's a waste of time reading them.
W: Well, there are some that may cheat people into buying products. Many are quite
informative.
Question: What is the woman's opinion of advertisements?
7. W: Hi, Wang. Welcome back. How is your training program in Shanghai?
M: It was fruitful, although I didn't have much time to walk around as I expected.
Question: How does the man feel about his training program?
8. W: Would you like to come round for dinner on my birthday? It's next Saturday, the 18th.
M: But for the school charity sale on that very day, I would come.
Question: What does the man mean?
9. W: You kept coughing all night. Didn't you take the pills?
M: No, I didn't. I couldn't see the point.
 Question: What does the man imply?
10. W: You were on the phone for an hour.
M: It was my mom. Rarely do we run out of conversation.
Question: What can we learn about the man?
Section B
Directions: In Section B, you will hear two passages and a longer conversation, and you will be
asked several questions on each of the passages and the conversation. The passages and the
conversation will be read twice, but the question will be spoken only once. When you hear a
question, read the four possible answers on your paper and decide which one is the best answer to
the question you have heard.
Questions 11 through 13 are based on the following passage.
Every year in the U.S. about 133 million pounds of food goes to waste. A lot of it is fruits and
vegetables, like three legged carrots, and faulty strawberries. They are deserted simply because
they are not pretty enough to be displayed on store shelves. If you look at the big picture, about a
third of the planet's food goes to waste for the same reason.
That's enough to feed 2 billion people. Now, a company called Imperfect Me is trying to change
that situation. The company collects ugly fruits and vegetables from farmers and markets and sells
them to local residents at a deep discount. It can be 30 to 50% of the regular price. Similar
campaigns are underway in places like Boston, as well as Portugal and the UK.
For now, most chain supermarkets don't carry ugly fruits and vegetables. But Steve Clark's of
Imperfect Me hopes the supermarkets will come around because customers want such food. He
says it is really easy to convince people when they realize they can pay a lower price to get the
same kind of taste and health.
Now listen again.
Questions
11. According to the passage，for what reason is a third of the world’s food deserted?

12. What can be learned about the company Imperfect Me from the passage?
13. What is the passage mainly about?
Questions 14 through 16 are based on the following passage.
A city in England has started an ambitious plan to plant as many as 1 million trees every year
for the next decade. The project is called the City of Trees. Project director Tony Brown explained
that the green venture has three main aims. He said, One is to plant a tree for every man, woman,
and child over the next decade. Next, we are very much focused on bringing existing woodland
into management because it doesn't make any sense to plant new woodland if you can't manage
what you've got already.
Finally, we want to engage people a lot more in their natural environment that is implanting
trees in managing areas. And in understanding more about the benefits that trees and woodlands
bring to our society, Mr. Brown further outlined the reasons for the recently launched
environmental project. He said, “our city wants to be a world class region. We have a lot of
fantastic economic development going on, but the natural environment needs to keep up with
that.”
He believes the project will reconnect people with trees and the natural world, provide benefits
to health and reduce stress. He said “woodlands can do great things in terms of air pollution
reduction and can help to protect against noise pollution. They can also help cities and towns
reduce the urban heat island effect and flooding”.
Now listen again.
Questions
14. According to the passage, how many trees will be planted in all in the next decade?
15. According to the passage, which of the following is the main goal of the project?
16. According to Tony Brown, which of the following is a reason to launch the project?
Questions 17 through 20 are based on the following conversation.
At a campus police station.
W: How can I help you?
M: I think my car has been stolen.
W: Can you give me the details?
M: It's a red minivan.
W: When and where did you last see it?
M: This morning I left it in front of NO. 1 classroom building.
W: Let me check. It appears your van was in the staff only parking zone.
M: I'm sorry. I was a bit late for my class. I had to find a place so I could get to my classroom
quickly.
W: But since you shouldn't have left your car there, it was moved away.
M: Then how do I get my car back?
W: Well. Go to the campus traffic office. That's opposite the administration building, and on the
left side of the stadium, please bring your student card along.
M: I will. Do I have to pay a fine?
W: I'm sorry to say yes. There's a parking fine. And before taking your car, you also have to pay
for the storage fee.
M: OK. How much will that be?
W: The storage fee is $5 per day. So you'd better pick up your car today if possible. The fine is 50.
But if you pay within three days, the fine is reduced to 20.
M: I see. Thanks.
Now listen again.
Questions:
17. What happened to the man's car?
18. What can be learned about the staff only parking zone?
19. To get back his car, where should the man go?
20. How much should the man pay altogether if he picks up his car this afternoon?
That's the end of listening comprehension.

I. Listening Comprehension (共 25 分。 1-10 每题 1 分；11-20 每题 1.5 分)

1—5 CACBC 6—10 DDAAC 11—20 DBA CCA DCAB

II. Grammar and Vocabulary (共 20 分。每小题 1 分)

21. after 22. is used 23. something 24. do 25. which 26. earliest 27. checking
28. without 29. which 30. has remained
31—40 CFJBA HKIDG

III. Reading Comprehension (共 45 分。 41-45 每题 1 分；56-70 每题 2 分)

41—55 DBADB CADBA CBDAC 56—59 DBCC 60—62 BDA 63—66

DACB 67—70 BCEF

IV. Summary Writing (共 10 分)

71. Scientist have discovered signs of language and intelligence in monkeys and birds. Some
monkeys can communicate various meanings with different calls and across species. Some birds, like
parrot and crows, have the ability to recognize and reason. So language and intelligence are not unique
to humans. (46 )
V. Translation (共 15 分。第 1 小题和第 2 小题，每题 3 分；第 3 题 4 分；第 4 题 5 分。)

72. Would you mind my substituting you for the meeting?

73. In order to make his mother have a good rest, Xiao Wang cleaned the sink and cupboard. In
order for his mom to have a good rest, Xiao Wang cleaned up the sink and cupboard.
74. April when the spring flowers bloom is the perfect time (the optimum/ optimal time) to enjoy
the beauty of this southern town.
April, when it gets warmer and flowers start blooming, is the best time to appreciate the beautiful
scenery of this southern town.
75. In the face of the challenges of the online store, the century-old store in a number of measures,
and finally turned the crisis into an opportunity to recreate the glory.
V. Guided Writing(共 25 分。)

Dear Wang Lei，

It's been a while since I heard from you. Last time, I invited you to attend the concert which will
be held next Friday in the century park. Though you did not reply to me, the hesitation wearing on your
face offered me a glimpse of what was going on in your mind. Maybe it is the recent ghastly weather or
the terrible traffic that hinder you from making up your mind. However, as far as I concerned, it's still
worth our efforts.
 This concert is not a pop music concert but a classic music one where several prestigious
symphony orchestras will perform many well-known compositions. It must be a feast for all the
audience. Moreover, chances are that we may have an album with performers autographs on it. You
should never miss such a fabulous concert !
In terms of difficulties you are worried about, I have already found some solutions. My father will
be available on that day so that he can drive us to the scene. I have managed to persuade him to make
his promise. In addition, in case of a rainy day, I have prepared two raincoats. I am confident that we
will indulge ourselves into the elegant flow of notes.
I am looking forward to hearing your reply.

Yours
,Li Hua