100年 - 100 地方政府特種考試_三等_各類科：英文#7234

科目：高普考/三四等/高員級◆英文 | 年份：100年 | 選擇題數：20 | 申論題數：0

試卷資訊

所屬科目：高普考/三四等/高員級◆英文

選擇題 (20)

31 The old man had the ______ to save money during his teaching career so as not to be dependent on irregular Social Security checks after his retirement. (A) foresight (B) initiation (C) stinginess (D) thrift

32 China has never______what it says its right to take Taiwan by force if peaceful blandishments fail. (A) announced (B) denounced (C) pronounced (D) renounced

33 The judge decided to______ their marriage when she found out the groom had already had a wife. (A) nullify (B) multiply (C) liquefy (D) petrify

34 Marlon expects to successfully ______ his boxing title in the next Olympics. (A) acquit (B) defend (C) forsake (D) match

35 There can be______ scarier experience than to be chased by wild animals. (A) no (B) such (C) any (D) not

36 The drought has set off “water wars”, pitting farmers against city dwellers and one state against another. (A) Water shortage has triggered quarrels between farmers and city dwellers and between states. (B) In many states, farmers and city dwellers have had different opinions about what might have caused the drought. (C) A series of droughts in one state after another have caused the wars between farmers and city dwellers. (D) In one state after another, farmers started a series of campaigns against city dwellers in order to solve the drought problem.

37 Rather than walling off the neighborhoods surrounding them, structures of modern shopping malls welcome in the natural terrain and relate to local history. (A) Modern shopping malls are welcomed in natural as well as historical sites. (B) Modern shopping malls are not isolated structures; they blend naturally and historically into their surroundings. (C) Without high walls blocking modern shopping malls from their neighborhoods, they are welcomed in various areas. (D) To welcome people in all areas, modern shopping malls do not build high walls around them.

38 I don’t think John would support us. He was just paying us ______ service. (A) lip (B) air (C) civil (D) express

39 (A) and (B) as (C) but (D) or

40 (A) acquire (B) constitute (C) institute (D) manipulate

41 (A) despite (B) because of (C) in addition to (D) for the sake of

42 Why did the author’s mother insist on going to a hotel where a convention was held? (A) The convention was run by her old schoolmates. (B) She was one of the old settlers of the Mississippi Valley. (C) Her former lover would attend the convention. (D) Dr. Barrett of St. Louis could cure her memory problem.

43 Why didn’t the author’s mother meet with Dr. Barrett at the hotel? (A) Dr. Barrett refused to meet with her. (B) Dr. Barrett was not the person she looked for. (C) Dr. Barrett had left a few hours before she arrived. (D) Dr. Barrett had been dead for years before she arrived.

44 How old was the author’s mother when she died? (A) 64 (B) 82 (C) 83 (D) 86

45 How did the author’s mother know that Dr. Barrett would attend the convention? (A) She knew it from a letter sent by one of her old schoolmates. (B) She learned it from the newspaper she read in Keoluk. (C) She was informed of it by the correspondence she had with Dr. Barrett. (D) She recalled it from the memory she had hidden for more than six decades.

46 Which of the following statements about the author’s mother is true? (A) She became pathetic because none of her schoolmates answered her letters. (B) She was very excited on her way home from the convention. (C) She remained unmarried after breaking up with her lover at 18. (D) She still cared about Dr. Barrett at the age of 82.

47 (A) Advertising means different things to different people. (B) In reality, all branded products rely on symbolic value. (C) For example, social class is marked by products that signify class membership, such as cars, wines, and clothes. (D) Most people like some of the ads they see or hear, but they don’t like advertising in general.

48 (A) Advertising means different things to different people. (B) In reality, all branded products rely on symbolic value. (C) For example, social class is marked by products that signify class membership, such as cars, wines, and clothes. (D) Most people like some of the ads they see or hear, but they don’t like advertising in general.

49 (A) They take on meaning from culture, society, and from consumers. (B) The more value consumers see in a brand, the more they are willing to pay to acquire the brand. (C) For example, social class is marked by products that signify class membership, such as cars, wines, and clothes. (D) Most people like some of the ads they see or hear, but they don’t like advertising in general.

50 (A) They take on meaning from culture, society, and from consumers. (B) The more value consumers see in a brand, the more they are willing to pay to acquire the brand. (C) For example, social class is marked by products that signify class membership, such as cars, wines, and clothes. (D) Most people like some of the ads they see or hear, but they don’t like advertising in general.

申論題 (0)