105年 - 105 國立高雄餐旅大學附屬餐旅高級中等學校教師甄選：英文科#52155

選擇題 (50)

1. As the man was diagnosed with a serious _______ disease, he was put into a private room in the hospital and not allowed to have visitors. (A) frail (B) herbal (C) nutritious (D) infectious

2. The principal took the __________ to donate some money to the charitable organization. (A) initiate (B) initiation (C) initial (D) initiative

3. The boss __________ the employee for his being late for coming to the office. (A) reproduced (B) reputed (C) resolved (D) reproved

4. Pregnant women are ________from dental charges under the current health system. (A) oblivious (B) exempt (C) paltry (D) insolent

5. We are all ________ to the project presented by the management; none of us are in favor of the project. (A) objected (B) observed (C) opposed (D) oscillated

6. The politician has seen the apparent _________ that those who produce the wealth, the workers, are the poorest. (A) anonymity (B) annunciation (C) annuity (D) anomaly

7. Many cities are now undertaking major urban renewal projects in an effort to ______ back residents who long ago migrated to the suburbs. (A) vacate (B) stow (C) lure (D) instigate

8. The real estate broker goaded the couple to put down a deposit on the house. (A) urged (B) asked (C) compelled (D) guided

9. The travel agent tried to tantalize me with details of a proposed trip to the islands. (A) fool (B) tempt (C) inform (D) dissuade

10. During the Great Depression, there were many wanderers who traveled on the railroads and camped along the tracks. (A) vagabonds (B) tyros (C) zealots (D) veterans

11. The increase population and rapid economic growth in recent years have put a large and increasing stress on the water resources and environment in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. (A) increase (B) in recent years (C) on the water resources (D) in

12. Education should emphasize our interdependence with peoples, with other species and with the planet as a whole. (A) emphasize (B) interdependence (C) peoples (D) as a whole

13. Most of the large industries in the country are well organized and structured and are sometimes backed up internationally reputable mother companies. (A) Most of (B) in (C) are well organized (D) backed up

14. Public opinion polls have consistently demonstrated the public’s willingness for “tradeoff” economic growth for environmental protection. (A) opinion polls (B) consistently (C) for (D) environmental

15. The technology, developed in coal-rich Germany in the 1920s, involves partly burning coal to turn it into a gas, then using a catalyst, usually a metal, make it a liquid. (A) coal-rich (B) involves partly (C) turn it into (D) make it

16. (A) Unequal (B) Inequal (C) Unequality (D) Inequality

17. (A) poor (B) poorness (C) poverty (D) impoverished

18. (A) resulting (B) according (C) regarding (D) with regard

19. (A) excluded (B) exclude (C) exclusion (D) excludes

20. (A) ill-nourished (B) malnourish (C) malnutrition (D) ill-nutrition

21. (A) more (B) few (C) fewer (D) least

22. (A) survey (B) surveying (C) surveys (D) surveyed

23. (A) in (B) around (C) over (D) among

24. (A) increase (B) reduce (C) increasing (D) reducing

25. (A) points (B) indicates (C) shows (D) suggests

26. (A) lack (B) lacking (C) lacks (D) lacky

27. (A) leads (B) result (C) lead (D) results

28. (A) employ (B) employment (C) employee (D) employed

29. (A) house (B) householder (C) household (D) home

30. (A) whatever (B) whoever (C) whichever (D) however

複選題
(AB) Only a small amount of it can blister the mouth. (AC) Doctors have given candy made of hot peppers and taffy to cancer patients sufferingfrom painful mouth sores caused by chemotherapy. (AD) These units, which measure the intensity of the heat, were developed by WilberScoville in 1912. (AE) More immediately, the pain in the mouth can be eased by eating yogurt or sour cream. (BC) A closer look at the Scoville units is a reminder that not all peppers are hot. (BD) In addition to the heat, eating peppers also can cause watery eyes, a runny nose, andperspiration.

46. What's this passage mainly about? (A) The Arabs copied the Greek ideas. (B) Much of Greek science was lost in the Dark Ages. (C) Much of modern science is based on the work of the ancient Greeks. (D) The findings of the ancient Greeks were re-found a millennium later. 6

47. According to the passage, what was the reason that science had to make a recovery? (A) The Arabs. (B) The Dark Ages. (C) The Renaissance. (D) The Roman Empire.

48. According to the passage, which of the following was NOT among the findings made by the Greeks? (A) The shape of the earth. (B) The relation of the moon to the earth. (C) The way the planets went round the earth. (D) The changed position of the land and the sea.

49. Why were the Arabs able to preserve the findings of the Greeks? (A) They made their own discoveries. (B) They liked translating other people's work. (C) They were not a part of the Roman Empire. (D) They were not so badly affected by the Dark Ages.

50. What might the next part of the lecture be about? (A) Arab scientists and science. (B) Science as we know it today. (C) Other scientific findings in the Dark Ages. (D) The development of science in the Middle Ages.

申論題 (2)

VII. Please edit 5 reading comprehension questions based on the following passage (15%) The answer to each question should be provided. Over 1 in 8 adults are now obese—a ratio that has more than doubled since 1975 and will swell to 1 in 5 by 2025, a major survey reported Friday. Of about 5 billion adults alive in 2014, 641 million were obese, the data showed—and projected that the number will balloon past 1.1 billion in just nine years. The research warned of a looming crisis of “severe obesity” and disease brought on by high-fat, high-sugar diets causing blood pressure and cholesterol rise. “There will be health consequences of magnitudes that we do not know,” author Majid Ezzati of Imperial College London said in an interview. 7 The survey, published in The Lancet medical journal, claimed to be the most comprehensive of its kind conducted to date. People are divided into healthy and unhealthy weight categories based on a universally adopted measure dubbed body mass index (BMI), a ratio of weight in kilograms to the square of height in meters. A healthy BMI ranges from 18-5 to 24.9. One is considered underweight below 18.5, overweight from 25 up and obese from 30—when the risk of diabetes, stroke, heart disease and some cancers escalates massively. With BMI of 35, one is categorized as severely obese, and from 40 upward as morbidly obese. Among men globally, obesity tripled from 3.2 percent of the population in 1975 to 10.8 percent in 2014(266 million people), and among women from 6.4 percent to 14.9 percent (375 million), said the survey—12.9 percent combined. This was equivalent to the average adult, 18 and older, being 1.5 kg (3.3pounds) heavier every decade. “If the rate of obesity continues at this pace, by 2025 roughly a fifth of men (18 percent) and women (21 percent) will be severely obese,” according to a statement by The Lancet. The ratio of underweight people in the world declined at a slower rate than obesity grew, said the authors—from about 13.8 percent in 1975 to 8.8 percent for men, and 14.6 percent to 9.7 percent for women. “Over the past 40 years, we have changed from a world in which underweight prevalence was more than double that of obesity, to one in which more people are obese than underweight,” said Ezzati. In 2014, the world’s fattest people lived in Polynesia and Micronesia, where 38 percent of men and more than half of women were obese. Nearly a fifth of the world’s obese adults lived in six high-income countries: the United States, Britain, Ireland, Australia, Canada and New Zealand. (Paris, AFP-JIJI, The Japan Times, April 2, 2016)

VIII. In order to enhance students’ environmental awareness (e.g. global warming, recycling, the Earth Day, etc.), please design a 45-minute lesson plan for 30 eighth graders in a cooperative learning setting. (20%)

105年 - 105 國立高雄餐旅大學附屬餐旅高級中等學校教師甄選：英文科#52155

試卷資訊

選擇題 (50)

申論題 (2)