山东省潍坊市2017届高三英语下学期三轮复习第四次单元测试三轮拉练四试题

山东省潍坊市2017届高三英语下学期三轮复习第四次单元测试（三轮拉练四）试题第一部分听力（共两节, 满分30分）第一节（共5小题；每小题1.5分, 满分7.5分）听下面5段对话。

每段对话后有一个小题, 从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项, 并标在试卷的相应位置。

听完每段对话后, 你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。

每段对话仅读一遍。

1.What will Dorothy do on the weekend?A.go out with her friendB.work on her paperC.make some plans2. What was the normal price of the T-shirt ?A.$15B. $ 30C. $503. What has the woman decided to do on Sunday afternoon?A.To attend a wedding.B.To visit an exhibitionC.To meet a friend4. When does the bank close on Sunday ?A.at 1:00pmB.at 3:00pmC.at 4:00pm5. Where are the speakers?A.In a storeB.In a classroomC.At a hotel第二节（共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）听第6段材料，回答第6，7 小题6. What do we know about Nora?A.She prefers a room of her own.B.She likes to work with other girls.C.She lives near the city center.7. What is good about the flat?A. It has a large sitting room.B. It has good furnitureC. It has a big kitchen.听第7 段材料，回答第8，9题。

8. Where has Barbara been?A. MilanB. Florence.C. Rome9. What has Barbara got in her suitcase?A. shoesB. stonesC. books听第8段材料，回答第10至12题。

10.Who is making the telephone call?A.Thomas Brothers.B.Mike Landon.C.Jack Cooper.11.What relation is the woman to Mr. Cooper?A.His wife.B.His boss.C.His secretary.12.What is the message about?A.A meetingB.A visit to France.C.The date for a trip. 听第9段材料，回答第13至16 题。

13.Who could the man speaker most probably be?A.A person who saw the accident.B.The driver of the lorry.C.A policeofficer.14.What was Mrs. Franks doing when the accident took place?A.Walking along Churchill Avenue.B.Getting ready to cross the road.C.Standing outside a road.15.When did the accident happen?A. At about 8:00 am.B. At about 9:00 am.C. At about 10:00am.16.How did the accident happen?A.A lorry hit a car.B.A car ran into a lorry.C.A bank clerk rushedinto the street.听第10段材料，回答第17至20题。

17. What is the talk mainly about?A. The history of the term.B. The courses for the term.C. The planfor the day.18. Where can the visitors learn about the subjects for new students?A. In the school hall.B. In the science labs.C. In theclassrooms.19. What can students do in the practical areas?A. Take science courses.B. Enjoy excellent meals.C. Attendworkshops.20. When are the visitors expected to ask questions?A. During the lunch hour.B. After the welcome speech.C. Beforethe tour of the labs.第二部分阅读理解（共两节, 满分40分）第一节（共15小题；每小题2分, 满分30分）阅读下列短文, 从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中, 选出最佳选项, 并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

AIf you frequently travel for business, Staybridge Suites offer you a range of home comforts. Four recent visitors to Staybridge Suites explain why they booked, what they enjoyed and what made them want to return.Claire Metcalf“The concept is great, but the staff are the ones who really make it.” she says. “It takes a lot of discipline to always be friendly, but the staff at Staybridge Suites do that. They genuinely care about you. ”Andrew Roberts“One of the best things is having my own kitchen. I often end up working late and I don’t fancy eating in a restaurant on my own, so cooking for myself is a big drawcard. ”“The main thing for me is being able to cook and have my own little flat. The staff are amazing. It is great to be recognized by them, ”he says.Pauline Robinson“What I love about it is the way that you are treated by the staff,”she says. “Some of the staff have been there all that time and they do look after you well. As a woman staying on my own, it is reassuring that they look out for you, and recently when I was poorly they even brought things I needed to my room. ”Ryan Ruckledge“The fully-equipped kitchen is great. I always have a one-bed apartment so I have a separate kitchen and dining room and I’m able t o relax and cook some meals.Eating out can feel a bit much when you do it day in and day out—it makes you hate what you do—and I don’t want that.21. What attracts visitors to Staybridge Suites?A. A separate dining room.B. A one-bed apartment.C. A home from home.D.A lot of discipline.22. Who think highly of the kitchen of Staybridge Suites?A. Pauline Robinson and Ryan Ruckledge.B. Ryan Ruckledge and Claire Metcalf.C. Andrew Roberts and Ryan Ruckledge.D. Pauline Robinson and Claire Metcalf.23. What does the underlined word “drawcard” in Paragraph 3 probably mean?A. barrier.B. attraction.C. honour.D. difficulty.24. Why does the author write the article?A. To advertise Staybridge Suites.B. To introduce four recent visitors.C. To inform us of a new service.D. To sing high praise for the staff.BWhen riding enthusiast Nina lost the use of her legs, it looked as though she’d never be able to enjoy her favorite activities again. Elizabeth, a competition gymnast, says she attempted suicide after an accident left her disabled. Tim lost both legs serving in the Middle East and figured he’d never be able to ride trails with his wife the way they used to.But John Gray, a master saddle(鞍)maker in tiny Horseshoe Bend, Arkansas, put them all back in the saddle. “I consider it a privilege to watch people achieve their goals, ”he says. “And I consider it an honor that I can help. ”John followed in his father’s footsteps in the saddle making business, but he learned how to fashion therapeutic(治疗的)ones by trial and error. At first he simply adapted standard models, until he found a saddletree maker willing to customize(定制)the frame to meet the needs of each rider.Many of John’s saddles have backrests and seat belts. For Tim, he made a bucket seat similar to an old-fashioned sidesaddle. A rider who wanted to ride in the MardiGras parade needed a saddle with head and chest restraints. Each story is different, but they all touch your heart. All these riders have come through life-changing experiences with the determination to keep doing the things they love.Elizabeth raised the money to pay for her saddle by getting several country music personalities to sign a guitar, then selling it. Nina is competing in shows again—after helping to start a show class for disabled riders. “Help me onto my horse, and I can take it from there, ” she says.“I’m so happy I could help.”John adds. “Nina has always been a good rider, and her disability hasn’t slowed her down.”25. What motivates John Gray to develop the saddle?A. His own life story.B. The lack of business.C. His father’s wish.D. The suffering of the threedisabled.26. What is special about the saddles made by John?A. They’re fully c opied from standard models.B. They’re of different sizefrom others.C. They can satisfy the needs of each rider.D. No change can be made inthe saddles.27. Which of the following can best describe John?A. He follows tradition strictly.B. He is helpful and creative.C. He shows mercy on the disabled.D. He’s full of ambition and humor.28. What can be concluded from the text?A. All the disabled can do the things they love.B. The disabled have begun to do charity work.C. John is doubtful about the future of his saddles.D. John’s saddles are changing the lives of disabled people.CIf a stranger offered you money to keep a suitcase in your spare room, would you accept? How about the other way round: if you had too many belongings, would you consider trusting someone you met online with their safekeeping? Anthony Painebelieved enough of us would answer “yes” to these questions to launch his own startup(新兴公司), Stashbee. His business links people with space to those who need it.And it's just one player in the booming “sharing economy”, an industry that relies on people renting out things like their beds, bikes and even parking spaces. Airbnb, a company valued at 200bn RMB, provides a platform for those renting property short-term. DogVacay pairs holidaymaking pet owners with pet-friendly hosts, and aims to be profitable by 2017.All their business models revolve around one simple word: trust. So, how does Stashbee measure up? BBC journalist Dougal Shaw decided to try it out for himself. He had some odds and ends to store while renovating his house, and met a host through the site who could keep them for 475 RMB for two months. All were relatively smooth and painless.Heavyweights(行业巨头)in the traditional storage industry, such as Big Yenow and Access, aren’t convinced. A representative from Access told Shaw he was skeptical about storing with “amateurs”. He considered 24／7(全天候)access to the items and better security as the main advantages of his service.Stashbee agree that dealing with security concerns is important, but say business success depends more on people overcoming a distrust of strangers we’ve been taught since childhood. They aren’t alone. Companies such as Costockage, Roost and Spacer all run similar storage businesses, and are all relying on a shift in consumer attitudes.And the concept of social storage doesn’t stop there. CityStasher believe there’s a gap in the market for those who want to store things for extremely short periods of time.Would you try it out? It’s a question of trust.29. The author put forward two questions at the beginning of the text to__________.A. expect readers to answer themB. carry out a survey among readersC. start a conversation among readersD. draw readers attention tothe topic30. How does Dougal Shaw try out Stashbee’s business?A. Experiencing in person.B. Doing a survey online.C. Analyzing some data.D. Exchanging his belongings.31. What does the traditional storage industry value most?A. Trust.B. Security.C. Cost.D. Professional knowledge.32. What can we infer from the text?A. Trust is not well built in childhood education.B. The new startup isn’t concerned about security.C. No company follows the business model of Stashbee.D. Consumer attitudes have changed greatly over time.DThe “Take In” restaurant in Helsinki, Finland, is currently in the news for its ingenious(有独创性)service. Instead of cooking the meals in its own kitchen—which doesn’t exist—it allows customers to order various dishes from a selection of 20 other restaurants in the city.Sponsored by American Express and Wolt, a popular food delivery app, Take In is a pop-up restaurant that opened at the beginning of November 2016, and will run through May 12, this year.As you’ve probably already guessed, the name “Take In” is a clever play on words like take-out. The whole point of ordering take-out is to avoid going to a restaurant, a nd if you’re going to dress up to go out, you might as well go straight to your favorite restaurant instead of ordering food from it somewhere else. But here’s the idea behind it—when you go out with a group of friends and you can’t decide where to go for dinner, because everyone wants to order something else, Take In is the perfect solution.“We want to be a living room in the city,” a Wolt spokesperson told Monocle magazine. “We all know what it’s like when you’re about to go out for dinner with a big group of friends. Everyone wants to order what they like. What are you goingto do? Well, the answer in Helsinki right now is that you come to Take In because you can do all of those things in the same place. ”Customers are more than welcome to stick to the selection of drinks available at the bar. But if they want to try the “take in” experience, all they have to do is use the Wolt app, just as they would from the comfort of their own homes. Once they order and pay for their meals, all they have to do is wait for someone to deliver it to the pop-up restaurant.33. What does the text mainly tell about?A. American Express and Wolt.B. The “Take In” restaurant inHelsinki.C. The way to order “take-out”.D. A world-wide foodservice.34. Why is the “Take In” restaurant popular with people?A. It can satisfy the taste of different people.B. People can pay lessmoney.C. People can get together with best friends.D. It can cook differentmeals.35. What do we know about the “Take In” restaurant?A. It has been run for more than two yearsB. It will replace “Takeout” restaurants soon.C. You should use the Wolt app.D. You can enjoy the service inyour own living-room.第二节(共5小题；每小题2分, 满分10分)从短文后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项,两项为多余选项。