文档内容
2024-2025学年福州市高三第四次质量监测
英语试卷参考答案
第一部分
1-5BCAAC 6-10ACCBB 11-15AACCC 16-20CABAC
第二部分
21-23BBC 24-27BDAC 28-31CBAD 32-35BDCC
36-40CEGFA
第三部分
41-45ADBCA 46-50BBADC 51-55DABCD
56.Combined 57.heaviest 58.a 59.primarily 60.had
61.as 62.wellness 63.it 64.to deal 65.where
注:56-65题如出现可接受的答案，由评卷点裁定，酌情给分。此次大小写错误不扣分。
第四部分
（略）
听力部分原文
第一节
Text1
W: Mr. Smith’s teaching style is really engaging, especially when he uses real-life
examples.
M: I can’t agree more. He explains tough stuff so clearly that even the most complex
topics seem easy.
Text2
W:The washing machine doesn’t work again. Should I ask Henry to fix it? He is very
good at solvingthese problems.
M: No need. [2]I’vealready downloaded arepairguide online.
Text3
W: Did you watch the documentary about Antarctic wildlife last night? The camera
work was fantastic!
M: Absolutely! I heard the director spent two years recording penguins’ behavior in
extremeconditions.
Text4
M: Hey,are you free to hang out thisevening?
W: [4] I wish I could, but I have so much work to finish. I’ll probably be stuck at the
officelate.
M:Again?You’vebeen busy lately.W:Yeah,it’s been two weeks since Ilast tidied upmy place.
Text5
W:This car looks great! Howlonghave you had it?
M: Ibought it two years ago.It’s been a reliablecar.
W:Then what is thereason for selling it?
M: I’ve been thinking of going electric. [5] They’re cheaper to run and better for the
environment.
第二节
Text6
M: Lisa, you’re skipping meals, and haven’t stepped outside in days. That’s really
unhealthy.
W: But I have no choices! [6] Three final papers are due next week and I’m way
behind schedule.
M: That’s exactly why you need better planning. Pushing yourself nonstop will
backfire — your brain needs rest to work efficiently. [7] So make a schedule with
proper breaks, meal times and short walks. Remember, all-nighters usually mean
redoing work tomorrow.
Text7
M: Hello, PictureRem. Can Ihelp you?
W:Hi! [8]①Iwant to copyphotos todisks. Can you explainyour service?
M: Ofcourse!What doyou need?
W: I have old family photos. Some of them are over 50 years old. [8]② Can you save
them onacomputer?
M: [8]③Yes!Photosmust bebetween four centimeters and thirtycentimeters in size.
W:Somehave covers. ShouldIremove them first?
M: Yes.[9]Don’t bring photos stuck in albums.
W:Howmuch for160photos?
M: [10]①85dollars for 200photos at most.Includes onedisk which stores upto200.
W:[10]②Oneis perfect forme.Thanks!
Text8
W:Hey Jordan! Have you heard ofthefilm Feeling fromMountain andWater?
M: Iknowit’s themost famous ink-wash film inChina.What is itabout?
W: It’s about an old musician who falls ill, rescued by a kind boy. To repay him, the
musician teaches the boy to play the guzheng.As seasons change, the musician leaves,
gifting his guzheng to the boy. Then — magic! The boy plays, and nature itself joins
his melody.
M: Whatastory!And I am sure pureink-wash art adds beauty to thefilm.
W: That’s why it’s a visual symphony. [12] But after the 1980s, the cost of
hand-paintingbecametooexpensive. Studioshad to stop…until2016!
M: [13] Artists now use computers to revive this art. Films like The Beautiful
Forest proveit’s possibleto keep thetradition alive.
W: Exactly. It’s keeping Chinese cultural heritage alive in a modern way. So Jordan,
when are we watching Feeling from Mountain andWater together?
M: Good idea! Let’sexperience that “livingink-wash painting”firsthand.Text9
W: Good morning, everyone! Today we’re joined by Mr. Chen, a well-known
communityleader.Mr.Chen, could you share abit about your childhood?
M: Sure. I grew up in a small town near the coast. [15] Though we weren’t well-off,
my parents always said education was the key to a better life. I helped with some
housework after school, but theynever let memissclasses.
W:That’s inspiring.What did you studyin college?
M: At first, my dad expected me to learn ocean engineering, while my mom thought
teaching would be a great job. [16] But eventually, I chose environmental science —
somethingI cared deeply about after seeing pollution harm ourocean.
W:So you pursued your own interest. How didthat lead to your current work?
M: After graduation, I got a job at an environmental organization. Later, I started a
community project to protect our local beaches. [17]My wife, Lily,was a big support.
She’s a nurse, but she often volunteers to organize clean-up events and teach kids
about sustainability.Icouldn’thave done itwithout her.
W:It sounds likea team effort!What’s themostrewarding part of your work?
M: Seeing the beach become clean again and knowing we’re leaving a healthier
planet for ourkids. Smallactions can makea big difference, right?
Text10
M: [18]In theearly 1900s,a new type ofmusiccalled jazzstarted inthe United States.
It first appeared in the African American areas of New Orleans. Jazz was special
because it was mostly made up on the spot. Musicians would start with simple tunes
and then make up parts as they went along. [19] One important person in jazz was
Louis Armstrong, a famous musician. He was very good on stage and changed the
way jazz music sounded.As more people started to enjoy jazz, it began to change and
mixwith otherkinds of music, which created new styles. During the 1930s and 1940s,
jazz became very popular and many people liked it, not just in America but all over
the world. Jazz was more than just music. [20] It also changed dancing and art,
making them more free and creative. By the end of the 1900s, jazz was seen not just
as music for fun but as an important form of art and culture. It helped create a whole
new way of thinking about music and continues to influence new generations of
musicians and artists.
