阿摩線上測驗 登入

103年 - 103 國立臺南家齊女子高級中學教師甄選初試：英文科#21137

科目：教甄◆英文科 | 年份：103年 | 選擇題數：50 | 申論題數：4

試卷資訊

所屬科目：教甄◆英文科

選擇題 (50)

1. Most men are reaching the ____ of their career in their fifties yet rarely have time to keep their bodies in shape. (A) prolixity (B) adornment (C) economy (D) zenith
2. As the magician passed his hands over the recumbent body of his assistant, she appeared to rise and ____ about three feet above the table. (A) rationalize (B) levitate (C) articulate (D) anticipate
3. That exclamation of surprise is one of the few ____ that avoid the use of the word “God.” (A) euphemisms (B) ravages (C) repairs (D) enmities
4. Shuttles are expensive, and players are very ____ of their use, partly through ignorance and partly through carelessness. (A) synoptic (B) subjective (C) prodigal (D) insular
5. He remained a bachelor not because of ____ but because of ill fate: his fiancée died before the wedding. (A) misogamy (B) contrivance (C) paucity (D) serenity
6. Re-entering the “home” culture, 60% of returned ____ report that they had predominantly negative feelings about returning to their own country. (A) pedestrians (B) predecessors (C) expatriates (D) mentors
7. Beneficent sovereigns had always been in perfect ____ with the gratefully loyal people, who had never been disobedient and rebellious. (A) insolence (B) concord (C) accuracy (D) autonomy
8. Avoid using ____ sponges or scouring creams; you could permanently damage your new units. (A) facetious (B) abrasive (C) irrelevant (D) flamboyant
9. The ____ weeds in the garden killed all the flowers that had been planted in the spring. (A) auspicious (B) enthralling (C) rampant (D) hyperbolic
10. As an exceptionally ____ artist with a wide-ranging repertoire, he has carved out a formidable international reputation. (A) versatile (B) heartless (C) arrogant (D) divergent
11. Public figures like mayors and governors have to expect they'll get critical or even hurtful emails and phone calls, as well as more ______ feedback. (A) innocuous (B) innocent (C) innominate (D) innovative
12.The students paid ____ attention to the teacher's lecture. No wonder they did poorly on the exam. (A) scented (B) scant (C) skeptical (D) sensational
13.It's no way for the professor to accept your ______spelling in your doctoral thesis. (A) infamous (B) menacing (C) panoramic (D) vicious
14. The Royal Museum contains a facsimile of the king’s famous declaration. (A) showcase (B) copy (C) new edition (D) record
15. His lust for money knew no limits. (A) propensity (B) exigency (C) affability (D) avarice II. Error Identification 4%
16. Machine (A)used to harvest tree crops, (B)such as cherries and almonds, can be classified (C)both as shakers or (D)as pickup machines.
17. An extended family consists (A)not only of parents and (B)children but also of (C)others relatives, such as grandparents and (D)unmarried aunts and uncles.
18. Unlike competitive (A)running, race walkers must (B)always keep some portion of (C)their feet (D)in contact with the ground.
19.(A) All of mammals, dolphins are (B)undoubtedly (C)among the (D)friendliest to humans.
20. First performed in 1976, ____ . (A) William Lane wrote the one-character paly The Belle of Amberst about the life of Emily Dickinson (B) the life of Emily Dickinson was the subject of the one-character play The Belle of Amberst by William Lane (C) William Lane’s one-character play The Belle of Amberst was about the life of Emily Dickinson. (D) there was only one character in William Lane’s play The Belle of Amberst about the life of Emily Dickinson.
21. ____ is the ancestor of most types of domestic ducks is well documented. (A) That the mallard (B) The mallard (C) Because the mallard (D) The mallard that
22. Rarely ____ last longer than an hour. (A) do tornados (B) tornados (C) tornados that (D) tornados do
23. Adobe bricks tend to crumble if ____ to excessive moisture or cold. (A) they expose (B) exposed (C) are exposed (D) to be exposed
24(AB). in response to (AC). supplements (AD). vary (AE). felony (BC). notify (BD). disseminated (BE). incarceration (CD). according to (CE). pamphlets (DE). imposed
25 (AB). in response to (AC). supplements (AD). vary (AE). felony (BC). notify (BD). disseminated (BE). incarceration (CD). according to (CE). pamphlets (DE). imposed
26 (AB). in response to (AC). supplements (AD). vary (AE). felony (BC). notify (BD). disseminated (BE). incarceration (CD). according to (CE). pamphlets (DE). imposed
27 (AB). in response to (AC). supplements (AD). vary (AE). felony (BC). notify (BD). disseminated (BE). incarceration (CD). according to (CE). pamphlets (DE). imposed
28 (AB). in response to (AC). supplements (AD). vary (AE). felony (BC). notify (BD). disseminated (BE). incarceration (CD). according to (CE). pamphlets (DE). imposed
29 (AB). in response to (AC). supplements (AD). vary (AE). felony (BC). notify (BD). disseminated (BE). incarceration (CD). according to (CE). pamphlets (DE). imposed
30 (AB). in response to (AC). supplements (AD). vary (AE). felony (BC). notify (BD). disseminated (BE). incarceration (CD). according to (CE). pamphlets (DE). imposed
31 (AB). in response to (AC). supplements (AD). vary (AE). felony (BC). notify (BD). disseminated (BE). incarceration (CD). according to (CE). pamphlets (DE). imposed
32 (AB). in response to (AC). supplements (AD). vary (AE). felony (BC). notify (BD). disseminated (BE). incarceration (CD). according to (CE). pamphlets (DE). imposed
33 (AB). in response to (AC). supplements (AD). vary (AE). felony (BC). notify (BD). disseminated (BE). incarceration (CD). according to (CE). pamphlets (DE). imposed
34 (AB) plundering (AC) throughout (AD) speculates (AE) cemetery (BC) in terms of (BD) in honor of (BE) estimated (CD) escalated (CE) by (DE) decreed (ABC) granted (ABD) object (ABE) demolished (BCD) imposing (BCE) legend (BDE) provokes
35 (AB) plundering (AC) throughout (AD) speculates (AE) cemetery (BC) in terms of (BD) in honor of (BE) estimated (CD) escalated (CE) by (DE) decreed (ABC) granted (ABD) object (ABE) demolished (BCD) imposing (BCE) legend (BDE) provokes
36 (AB) plundering (AC) throughout (AD) speculates (AE) cemetery (BC) in terms of (BD) in honor of (BE) estimated (CD) escalated (CE) by (DE) decreed (ABC) granted (ABD) object (ABE) demolished (BCD) imposing (BCE) legend (BDE) provokes
37 (AB) plundering (AC) throughout (AD) speculates (AE) cemetery (BC) in terms of (BD) in honor of (BE) estimated (CD) escalated (CE) by (DE) decreed (ABC) granted (ABD) object (ABE) demolished (BCD) imposing (BCE) legend (BDE) provokes
38 (AB) plundering (AC) throughout (AD) speculates (AE) cemetery (BC) in terms of (BD) in honor of (BE) estimated (CD) escalated (CE) by (DE) decreed (ABC) granted (ABD) object (ABE) demolished (BCD) imposing (BCE) legend (BDE) provokes
39 (AB) plundering (AC) throughout (AD) speculates (AE) cemetery (BC) in terms of (BD) in honor of (BE) estimated (CD) escalated (CE) by (DE) decreed (ABC) granted (ABD) object (ABE) demolished (BCD) imposing (BCE) legend (BDE) provokes
40 (AB) plundering (AC) throughout (AD) speculates (AE) cemetery (BC) in terms of (BD) in honor of (BE) estimated (CD) escalated (CE) by (DE) decreed (ABC) granted (ABD) object (ABE) demolished (BCD) imposing (BCE) legend (BDE) provokes
41 (AB) plundering (AC) throughout (AD) speculates (AE) cemetery (BC) in terms of (BD) in honor of (BE) estimated (CD) escalated (CE) by (DE) decreed (ABC) granted (ABD) object (ABE) demolished (BCD) imposing (BCE) legend (BDE) provokes
42 (AB) plundering (AC) throughout (AD) speculates (AE) cemetery (BC) in terms of (BD) in honor of (BE) estimated (CD) escalated (CE) by (DE) decreed (ABC) granted (ABD) object (ABE) demolished (BCD) imposing (BCE) legend (BDE) provokes
43 (AB) plundering (AC) throughout (AD) speculates (AE) cemetery (BC) in terms of (BD) in honor of (BE) estimated (CD) escalated (CE) by (DE) decreed (ABC) granted (ABD) object (ABE) demolished (BCD) imposing (BCE) legend (BDE) provokes
44 (AB) plundering (AC) throughout (AD) speculates (AE) cemetery (BC) in terms of (BD) in honor of (BE) estimated (CD) escalated (CE) by (DE) decreed (ABC) granted (ABD) object (ABE) demolished (BCD) imposing (BCE) legend (BDE) provokes
45 (AB) plundering (AC) throughout (AD) speculates (AE) cemetery (BC) in terms of (BD) in honor of (BE) estimated (CD) escalated (CE) by (DE) decreed (ABC) granted (ABD) object (ABE) demolished (BCD) imposing (BCE) legend (BDE) provokes
46 (A) García Márquez’s real-life political leanings are decidedly revolutionary, even communist: he is a friend of Fidel Castro. (B) García Márquez’s native town of Aracataca is the inspiration for much of his fiction, and readers of One Hundred Years of Solitude may recognize many parallels between the real-life history of García Márquez’s hometown and the history of the fictional town of Macondo. (C) García Márquez’s masterpiece, however, appeals not just to Latin American experiences, but to larger questions about human nature. (D) Latin America once had a thriving population of native Aztecs and Incas, but, slowly, as European explorers arrived, the native population had to adjust to the technology and capitalism that the outsiders brought with them. (E) When One Hundred Years of Solitude was published in his native Spanish in 1967, as Cien años de soledad, García Márquez achieved true international fame; he went on to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1982.
47 (A) García Márquez’s real-life political leanings are decidedly revolutionary, even communist: he is a friend of Fidel Castro. (B) García Márquez’s native town of Aracataca is the inspiration for much of his fiction, and readers of One Hundred Years of Solitude may recognize many parallels between the real-life history of García Márquez’s hometown and the history of the fictional town of Macondo. (C) García Márquez’s masterpiece, however, appeals not just to Latin American experiences, but to larger questions about human nature. (D) Latin America once had a thriving population of native Aztecs and Incas, but, slowly, as European explorers arrived, the native population had to adjust to the technology and capitalism that the outsiders brought with them. (E) When One Hundred Years of Solitude was published in his native Spanish in 1967, as Cien años de soledad, García Márquez achieved true international fame; he went on to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1982.
48 (A) García Márquez’s real-life political leanings are decidedly revolutionary, even communist: he is a friend of Fidel Castro. (B) García Márquez’s native town of Aracataca is the inspiration for much of his fiction, and readers of One Hundred Years of Solitude may recognize many parallels between the real-life history of García Márquez’s hometown and the history of the fictional town of Macondo. (C) García Márquez’s masterpiece, however, appeals not just to Latin American experiences, but to larger questions about human nature. (D) Latin America once had a thriving population of native Aztecs and Incas, but, slowly, as European explorers arrived, the native population had to adjust to the technology and capitalism that the outsiders brought with them. (E) When One Hundred Years of Solitude was published in his native Spanish in 1967, as Cien años de soledad, García Márquez achieved true international fame; he went on to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1982.
49 (A) García Márquez’s real-life political leanings are decidedly revolutionary, even communist: he is a friend of Fidel Castro. (B) García Márquez’s native town of Aracataca is the inspiration for much of his fiction, and readers of One Hundred Years of Solitude may recognize many parallels between the real-life history of García Márquez’s hometown and the history of the fictional town of Macondo. (C) García Márquez’s masterpiece, however, appeals not just to Latin American experiences, but to larger questions about human nature. (D) Latin America once had a thriving population of native Aztecs and Incas, but, slowly, as European explorers arrived, the native population had to adjust to the technology and capitalism that the outsiders brought with them. (E) When One Hundred Years of Solitude was published in his native Spanish in 1967, as Cien años de soledad, García Márquez achieved true international fame; he went on to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1982.
50 (A) García Márquez’s real-life political leanings are decidedly revolutionary, even communist: he is a friend of Fidel Castro. (B) García Márquez’s native town of Aracataca is the inspiration for much of his fiction, and readers of One Hundred Years of Solitude may recognize many parallels between the real-life history of García Márquez’s hometown and the history of the fictional town of Macondo. (C) García Márquez’s masterpiece, however, appeals not just to Latin American experiences, but to larger questions about human nature. (D) Latin America once had a thriving population of native Aztecs and Incas, but, slowly, as European explorers arrived, the native population had to adjust to the technology and capitalism that the outsiders brought with them. (E) When One Hundred Years of Solitude was published in his native Spanish in 1967, as Cien años de soledad, García Márquez achieved true international fame; he went on to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1982.

申論題 (4)

VI. Translation: 10 %， 1. 反核遊行的目的就是要讓社會大眾更清楚地意識到核能可能造成的破壞，並了解替代能源的重要 性。(5%)
(Translation) 2. Translate the following passage into Chinese. (5%) The origin of decoupage is thought to be East Siberian tomb art. Nomadic tribes used cut out felts to decorate the tombs of their deceased. From Siberia, the practice came to China, and by the 12th century, cut out paper was being used to decorate lanterns, windows, boxes and other objects. In the 17th century, Italy, especially Venice, was at the forefront of trade with the Far East and it is generally thought that it is through these trade links that the cut out paper decorations made their way into Europe.
【已刪除】VII. Quiz Making: 20% Please make a quiz based on the following paragraph. The quiz should include 6 cloze questions and 4 reading comprehension questions with four items for each question to choose the correct answer from.
VIII. Essay Writing: 20% Please design a creative selective English course. Your essay should include the title, the purpose of the course, and the activities covered.