30. According to the above article, which of the following groups is currently guilty of creating noise pollution? (A) All Taiwanese residents. (B) Street vendors. (C) Young people. (D) Foreign visitors. When preparing to find a new job, there is no more valuable document you can prepare than your résumé. This is your chance to describe your work experience, achievements, and career goals to your best advantage. You can decide what details about yourself to include, what to omit, and how to present your information clearly and persuasively. All the information you give must be geared toward winning the job you desire. You may choose between several standard ways of organizing the information you include in your résumé, depending on the strongest points of your training, experience, and skills. Two popular formats will be described here. First, the "chronological" format is organized according to time: the most recent experience is given first, and so on to the earliest. You may decide to use this format if you're preparing to graduate from high school or college, and have little or no work experience. This method spotlights your academic achievement, and downplays your lack of previous jobs. Those who have worked longer could also choose this format, but rather than listing their scholastic degrees in reverse chronological order, they would list their previous jobs. People who have not worked recently, or who have an uneven employment record, might select the "skills" format instead; in it, job applicants stress specific, job-related abilities, instead of the particular times when they have worked. Traditional résumés are typically one page long. Don't leave too much blank space on the page. That would give the appearance that you have little to say about yourself. To fill the gaps, carefully decide what other information—and how much of it—to include. Unless they are specifically relevant to the position sought, personal statistics (such as your birth date or eye color) are best skipped. Instead, consider filling excessive blank space with details about community service you may have done, academic or other honors, or additional skills—whatever helps you to "put your best foot forward" and sell yourself as the most qualified person to fill the job opening.

40. Based on the above article, one can infer that __________. (A) the interdisciplinary subjects will be the core of the curriculum (B) each teacher's training will focus on one single professional field (C) the usage of computers will be less popular (D) the editing of teaching materials will be much simplified 說明：第 41 – 50 題：下面有兩篇討論共同主題之短文，共十題，請閱讀兩篇短文後，選出最適當的答案。 # · PASSAGE ONE The heated debate over whether the government should allow semiconductor firms extend their business into mainland China continues to cause controversy as Vice Premier Lin Hsin-I revealed that the government may move the date for making a decision on the issue forward. The major reason for 8-inch wafer fabs moving into the mainland is that Taiwan chipmakers' foreign customers have been prodding the OEM partners to go there. As part of their deployment of global strategies, international semiconductor giants like Intel and Motorola have all decided to make massive investments in the mainland. If the timetable for opening is delayed by one more year, it will only be detrimental to Taiwan. Regarding national securities, James J. Heckman, winner of the 2000 Nobel Prize in economics, said Taiwan is seeing a politicized debate on the high-tech matter. He said, "My observation is that Mainland China is not likely to launch a military attack on Taiwan, as the island has full U.S. support." As investment needs protection, Heckman said that the World Trade Organization, of which both Taipei and Beijing are members, has offered both sides a good mechanism for protecting the interests and rights of their respective investors. Chen Wen-hsien, deputy secretary general of the Taiwan Semiconductor Industry Association, argued that lifting the investment ban does not mean giving away the know-how and talents. Opening the investment door does not mean all of the 23 foundries in Taiwan will flock to the mainland. The government would certainly develop a mechanism to ensure that core technologies are retained in Taiwan and that equal investments are made here to offer jobs for local workers. # · PASSAGE TWO Some researchers and politicians still hold strong opposition against the liberalization plan of 8-inch wafer fabs to the mainland. They said that if the government removes the investment ban, other down-stream companies engaged in semiconductor testing and packaging operations will also follow the wafer fabs to the mainland and create a clustering effect that will induce a faster technical development in the mainland. It is also too early to approve the relaxation plan before the island's chip companies are ready for the higher-end 12-inch wafer technologies. Also, the plan would throw as many as 18,000 people out of work, if approved. Another concern is that Taiwan and the PRC are competitors, not partners, in the business arena, according to a trade theft statement released by the Taiwan Solidarity Union. Anything that helps give the PRC a competitive edge in the IC sector would at the same time be a blow to Taiwan's security. Both the U.S. and Singapore already have similar restrictions in place. A march held in Taipei was also meant to remind the government of its responsibility toward national security when it considers cross-strait economic and trade policies. In responding to the request of marchers, the Vice Premier said "Once we decide to open up cross-strait wafer fab relocation, a special commission will be formed to track the flow of capital, manpower, and technology of relevant chip firms." However, his statement did not tell the marchers exactly how the government would handle the protection and prevention.

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