115年 - 115-3 合作金庫商業銀行_新進人員甄試試題_一般金融人員、徵授信人員、外匯人員：英文#145878

科目：銀行◆英文 | 年份：115年 | 選擇題數：50 | 申論題數：0

試卷資訊

所屬科目：銀行◆英文

選擇題 (50)

1. The box was very heavy, so we worked together to _____ it from the ground onto the table.
(A) push (B) wave (C) fold (D) lift
2. Normally when you drop a piece of wood into a pond or lake, it would _____ on the water’s surface.
(A) waive (B) float (C) prove (D) occur
3. The strange lights in the sky were so _____ that no one could explain them.
(A) common (B) habitual (C) mysterious (D) ordinary
4. The device was taken apart for easy moving. We need to _____ it before we can use it.
(A) recall (B) retract (C) reassemble (D) renovate
5. The company adopts a _____ and stick policy, offering rewards for good performance and penalties for poor
work.
(A) stamp (B) pick (C) loose (D) carrot
6. After hiking through the forest, Jake felt his legs _____ because of the mosquito bites.
(A) itch (B) bend (C) leak (D) glow
7. Proper management ensures that only authorized people can ______ sensitive information.
(A) default (B) plagiarize (C) access (D) solicit
8. Everybody needs sunlight to produce vitamin D, but excessive _____ to the sun’s ultraviolet rays can cause
damage to the skin and immune system.
(A) nutrition (B) diet (C) payment (D) exposure
9. The early development of _____ young athletes is a decisive factor in being internationally competitive in
top-level sports.
(A) promising (B) fleeting (C) impermanent (D) transitory
10. Nowadays, young couples prefer to get married in different types of _____, such as art galleries, beaches,
gardens, hotels and castles.
(A) relationships (B) venues (C) addictions (D) invitations
11. Most chefs have a secret _____ for their signature dish – one that defines their culinary concepts and
showcase their skills for cooking.
(A) allergy (B) recipe (C) malice (D) adversity
12. The new puzzle game is designed to improve players’ _____ skills, like memory and reasoning.
(A) awful (B) cognitive (C) horrible (D) terrible
13. If you don’t clean the wound properly, it could become _____ and cause more problems.
(A) projected (B) infected (C) irritated (D) precluded
14. The fire department publishes a useful _____ with safety information, explaining steps to take during an
earthquake.
(A) shelter (B) patron (C) compliance (D) brochure
15. Consumers are likely to engage in a _____ when they feel that the target company’s behavior was
intolerable.
(A) conspiracy (B) certification (C) boycott (D) purchasing
二、文法測驗【請在下列各題中選出最適當的答案】
16. The police are looking _____ connections between the two crimes.
(A) into (B) after (C) on (D) from
17. They _____ the contract meticulously before signing it.
(A) went to (B) went over (C) went at (D) went under
18. Our organization is committed _____ education in the community.
(A) to improve (B) for improving (C) and improving (D) to improving
19. The new teammate from Japan reminds me _____ one of my former colleagues in Osaka.
(A) as (B) toward (C) of (D) after
20. You take care of yourself and call me when you need any help — _____ it’s in the middle of the night.
(A) while (B) even if (C) as though (D) whenever
21. _____, I couldn’t talk the man into investing more in our new project.
(A) As hard as I tried (B) I tried as hard (C) Trying hard as I (D) Me trying hard as I
22. People with suicide intentions would try to hurt or even kill _____ from time to time.
(A) they (B) them (C) themself (D) themselves
23. Now that I know what exactly happened, I regret _____ him a liar in front of everyone. I think I owe him an
apology.
(A) calling (B) to call (C) I call (D) that called
24. Louisa _____ her assignment when her supervisor arrived at the office earlier this morning.
(A) had completed (B) has been completed (C) was completed (D) is completing
25. I met Mrs. Rebecca Cole in town yesterday, _____ was a nice surprise.
(A) when (B) with whom (C) which (D) wherever
26. _____ his friend to arrive, Jane answered emails on her cell phone.
(A) Waited at (B) While waited (C) Waited with (D) Waiting for
27. We decided to buy a chainsaw, _____ we cut all the wood up.
(A) with which (B) which (C) from where (D) that along
28. The bomb exploded unexpectedly, _____ the buildings around the area.
(A) where destroyed (B) destroying (C) and destroying (D) destroyed
29. _____ redundant, Lydia started looking for a new job.
(A) Has been making (B) Making (C) Having been made (D) Been making
30. Not until the final interview _____ that the candidate had falsified the documents.
(A) we realized (B) we did realize (C) did we realize (D) realized we
三、克漏字測驗【請依照段落上下文意，選出最適當的答案】
第一篇：
Insomnia is when you aren’t sleeping as you should. That can mean you aren’t sleeping enough,
you aren’t sleeping 31 , or you’re having trouble falling or staying asleep. For some people,
insomnia is a 32 inconvenience. For 33 , insomnia can be a major disruption. The reasons
why insomnia happens can vary just as widely. Your body needs sleep for many reasons (and science is
still 34 an understanding of why sleep is so important to your body). Experts do know that when
you don’t sleep enough, it can cause sleep deprivation, which is usually unpleasant, at the very least,
and keeps you 35 functioning at your best.
31. (A) better (B) well (C) soon (D) fit
32. (A) minor (B) timely (C) sound (D) gradual
33. (A) others’ (B) other (C) others (D) other’s
34. (A) guessing (B) unlocking (C) complicating (D) terminating
35. (A) into (B) with (C) on (D) from
第二篇：
Starting a new job can be both exciting and overwhelming. When Olivia began working at a multinational
corporation, she was eager to prove herself but also felt 36 by the fast-paced environment. She quickly
realized that effective communication and teamwork would be the key 37 her success in the company.
One of her first tasks was to analyze a detailed financial report. The complexity of the data required her
to 38 patterns and trends to make informed decisions. After days of effort, she presented her
findings to her manager, who praised her for her 39 in problem-solving and attention to detail.
Encouraged by the positive feedback, Olivia worked harder to complete her next project ahead of
schedule. She was confident that her dedication would 40 her career growth within the company.
36. (A) intimidated (B) relieved (C) embarrassed (D) flattered
37. (A) for (B) to (C) in (D) of
38. (A) resent (B) interpret (C) prohibit (D) eliminate
39. (A) passivity (B) negligence (C) hesitation (D) expertise
40. (A) diminish (B) constrain (C) accelerate (D) undermine
四、閱讀測驗【請依照段落上下文意，選出最適當的答案】
第一篇：
Many people think hobbies are just extra activities for free time. When life gets busy, fun activities are often
the first things people give up. However, studies suggest that hobbies are not only enjoyable but can also support a
person’s health and emotional well-being.
A hobby can be almost anything. Some people read, cook, garden, play music, or take walks. Others join clubs
or do sports with friends. A hobby does not need to look important to other people. What matters is whether the
activity is meaningful and enjoyable to the person doing it. Since people choose hobbies freely, hobbies can give
them a sense of control that is often missing from work or school.
Research shows that hobbies may be connected with several benefits. People who spend time on enjoyable
activities often feel less stress and report a better mood. They may also feel more satisfied with life. Some hobbies
help people build social relationships. For example, a person who joins a book club or sports team may meet new
friends. Even hobbies people do alone, such as drawing or baking, can help them relax and recover energy.
Still, many adults do not spend enough time on hobbies. Some think leisure is not very important. Others feel
guilty using time on activities that do not bring a clear result. Yet this idea may be too narrow. Time spent on a
hobby is not always time lost. In fact, hobbies may help people return to their duties with more patience, better
focus, and a calmer mind.
In modern life, people are often told to keep working and achieving more. Hobbies remind us that enjoyment
also matters. They may not solve every problem, but they can help make life healthier and more balanced.
41. What is the main idea of this passage?
(A) Hobbies should only be done on weekends.
(B) Hobbies can improve well-being and should not be seen as unimportant.
(C) Group hobbies are better than hobbies people do alone.
(D) Adults should choose hobbies that help them make money.
42. Why does the writer mention activities such as reading, cooking, gardening, and sports?
(A) To show that hobbies can take many forms.
(B) To explain that outdoor hobbies are the healthiest.
(C) To suggest that social hobbies are more useful.
(D) To prove that hobbies must be active.
43. According to the passage, how can hobbies help people socially?
(A) They help people avoid contact with troublesome people.
(B) They give people more time to finish their work.
(C) They may help people meet others and build friendships.
(D) They teach people how to become better leaders.
44. Why do many adults fail to spend enough time on hobbies?
(A) They think hobbies are too expensive for most people.
(B) They feel leisure activities are not important enough.
(C) They do not know how to choose an activity.
(D) They are afraid of joining social groups.
45. In the fourth paragraph, what does the word “narrow” most nearly mean?
(A) too limited in thinking
(B) too difficult to explain
(C) too emotional to accept
(D) too simple to notice
第二篇：
Michelin has been in business for more than a hundred years. While the company is best known for producing
tires, it surprised many people in 1900 by publishing a travel guide for drivers. The guide offered practical advice
on where to stay, eat, and refuel. What began as a small project to promote travel eventually developed into one of
the most respected restaurant review systems in the world.
Over the years, the Michelin Guide has become a symbol of culinary excellence. It is now published in over
twenty countries and is trusted by chefs and travelers who seek unforgettable dining experiences. A restaurant listed
in the Michelin Guide can quickly gain national or even international fame and attract visitors from home and
abroad.
One thing that makes the Michelin Guide unique is its strong sense of secrecy. Nobody knows who the
inspectors are or when they might appear. This is because Michelin believes that sending an anonymous inspector
to a restaurant is the only way to get an honest review. These inspectors visit restaurants and judge everything from
the taste and creativity of the dishes to the service and the overall atmosphere. Only restaurants that meet the
highest standards earn Michelin stars — one, two, or three — The more, the better. Michelin is extremely selective.
In 2025, only 157 restaurants worldwide hold the rare three-star rating.
Earning a Michelin star brings pride and success, but also great pressure. Some chefs work tirelessly to keep
their stars, fearing they might lose them. One famous French chef even ended his life after his restaurant lost a star.
Many diners also go to extremes, traveling long distances and spending large sums of money just to eat at
Michelin-starred restaurants. For them, dining at such places is more than a meal — it is a remarkable culinary
adventure.
46. What was Michelin’s original business?
(A) Selling automobiles.
(B) Publishing travel books.
(C) Manufacturing tires.
(D) Operating hotels.
47. Why did Michelin first publish a guidebook in 1900?
(A) To help drivers travel more easily.
(B) To advertise famous restaurants.
(C) To teach people how to remodel cars.
(D) To become the automobile leader.
48. What makes the Michelin Guide special compared to other restaurant guides?
(A) It only reviews hotels, not restaurants.
(B) It focuses on cheap street food.
(C) It allows chefs to rate themselves.
(D) Its inspectors are unknown and visit secretly.
49. What does receiving a Michelin star usually mean for a restaurant?
(A) It must change its menu every year.
(B) It has to open new branches in other countries.
(C) It becomes more famous and attracts more customers.
(D) Its owner will be qualified as a Michelin inspector.
50. What problem can Michelin stars cause for some chefs?
(A) They raise the prices of their dishes.
(B) They feel stressed to maintain the stars.
(C) They become too proud to keep food quality.
(D) They serve only a small group of rich customers.

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