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研究所、轉學考(插大)◆呼吸循環物理治療學

研究所、轉學考(插大)◆政治學與新聞

研究所、轉學考(插大)◆心理學概論

115年 - 115 普通考試_原住民族行政：原住民族行政與法規概要#142146(4題)

115年 - 115 普通考試_文化行政：藝術概要#142145(4題)

115年 - 115 普通考試_勞工行政：勞資關係概要#142144(4題)

115年 - 115 普通考試_勞工行政：勞工行政與勞工立法概要#142143(4題)

115年 - 115 普通考試_教育行政：教育概要#142142(4題)

115年 - 115 普通考試_觀光行政：旅運經營學概要#142141(8題)

115年 - 115 普通考試_教育行政：教育行政學概要#142140(4題)

115年 - 115 普通考試_養殖技術：養殖生態與管理概要（包括養殖工程）#142139(4題)

115年 - 115 普通考試_檔案管理：檔案管理學概要#142138(4題)

115年 - 115 普通考試_新聞（選試英文）、新聞（選試日文）：國際現勢概要#142137(4題)

50. Which of the following can be inferred from the passage about children affected by TV violence? (A) They want to be their teachers’ assistants to get their attention. (B) They hope they can be class leaders so they can ask others to do anything. (C) They have a higher risk of breaking the law when they are grown up. (D) They tend to become victims of violence themselves in their teenage years.

49. Which of the following is NOT true about those children that are affected by TV violence? (A) They are less patient than those who do not watch TV. (B) They are likely to solve problems in aggressive ways. (C) They do not like to work with others to accomplish a task. (D) They do not forget to appreciate others after receiving help.

48. Which of the following is closest in meaning to “sadistic” in the second paragraph? (A) Brutal. (B) Exciting. (C) Limited. (D) Strange.

II. Essay Writing (50%) In the last two years, the Covid-19 pandemic has willy-nilly forced us to enter a new era for distant learning wherein teachers and students alike have been faced with challenges and changes in schooling. While many may have embraced the new way of schooling they have encountered, relishing the freedom and flexibility offered by online learning, others may have suffered a lot from the losses of real contacts with teachers and peers in a classroom setting, which are essential parts of all face-to-face meetings. Write an essay in which you depict the effects of the Covid-19 outbreak in education, either focusing on the positive, or the negative outcomes of distant learning during or after the pandemic.

I. Critical Thinking and Writing (50%)Below is an excerpt selected from Peter Wingrove's (2022) work published in English for Specific Purposes. Discuss (1)what the rationale(s) and goal(s) of this paper and (2)summarize the article in less than 150 words.This research article contributes to the literature which characterises TED talks and academic lectures in terms of linguistic features, with the aim of informing pedagogy. The primary motivation for this research is the introduction of TED talks into educational settings, particularly within English for Academic Purposes (EAP), where TED talks are recommended for academic listening practice (De Chazal, 2014) and sometimes conflated with academic discourse within research (e.g. Abdulrahman, 2017; Elk, 2014; Takaesu, 2014). Moreover, TED talks feature prominently in contemporary textbooks marketed at university students, such as the Keynote (Dummet, Stephenson, Bohlke, & Lansford, 2016–2018), Perspectives (Barber, Dellar, Jeffries, & Lansford, 2018), and 21st Century Communication (Baker, Blass, Williams, Bonesteel, & Lee, 2017) series. The underlying presupposition is that TED talks are a form of academic discourse, or at least suitably similar to act as a substitute in EAP classes. This assumption is not unfounded as certain features of TED talks suggest at least overlap with academic discourses. For instance, TED hosts a range of speakers, including entrepreneurs, politicians, writers, artists, and notably, a number of academics (Cassidy et al., 2013). In terms of topic, the TED website uses a series of content tags to organise the talks, listing six main tags: technology, entertainment, design, business, science, and global issues; and over 400 minor tags, a set of which denote academic content such as chemistry, biology, math, history, and philosophy. Academic lexis is a crucial component of academic language, linked to successful academic listening and performance. Interview and survey data has found that many L2 students struggle to understand academic lectures in English (Mulligan & Kirkpatrick, 2000), with limited vocabulary knowledge reported to cause comprehension difficulties (Ali, 2020; Yeh, 2014). Moreover, prior studies have demonstrated a correlation between vocabulary knowledge and academic performance (Masrai & Milton, 2018; Roche & Harrington, 2013) and the use of academic vocabulary has been found to increase in student writing as they progress through academia, suggesting they are an important feature (Durrant, 2016). Therefore, academic vocabulary knowledge appears to be important for academic listening, academic writing, and academic performance overall. Comparing TED talks and academic lectures in terms of academic lexis gives an indication of how useful TED talks are for preparing students for the academic vocabulary demands of lectures. Prior research has made some progress in this direction. A previous study found that the Academic Vocabulary List (AVL; Gardner & Davies, 2014) covered 6.56% of TED talks on average, compared to 9.35% of academic lectures (Wingrove, 2017). However, this research was limited in terms of corpus size (49 talks), scope (only technology, design, and entertainment talks) and in the measure of academic content, which only considered written academic vocabulary. As the use of AVL items has been found to vary substantially across disciplines (Durrant, 2016), the limited number of topics in this study is a notable limitation. Moreover, academic lexis has been captured in a number of ways, using differing criteria and aims. Therefore, in order to inform the suitable use of TED Talks in ESP contexts, the current study analyses the coverage of three lists of academic lexis across two corpora, which were designed for this study: the TED Talk Corpus (TTC; n = 2,483, tokens = 5,068,781) and the Open Yale Courses Lecture Corpus (OYCLC; n = 2,483, tokens = 5,068,781). The TTC includes over 400 topic tags and the OYCLC covers a broad range of academic disciplines. Academic lexis is defined by the Academic Word List (AWL; Coxhead, 2000), the Academic Vocabulary List (AVL; Gardner & Davies, 2014), and the Academic Spoken Word List levels 2–4 (ASWL; Dang, Coxhead & Webb 2017). To investigate the extent and the ways in which TED talks are different from OYCLC lectures in terms of academic lexis, a corpus-based approach (see Tognini-Bonelli, 2001) is taken to answer the following research questions: (1) Do TED talks differ from OYCLC lectures in terms of academic lexis? (2) To what extent are these differences present across the different disciplinary categories? and (3) Which academic lexes are frequent in TED talks and how does this compare with frequent academic lexes in lectures?

題目八:【10分】請說明職業衛生護理人員之角色，至少3項.

牙醫學(二)口腔病理學 歷年考古題總整理

講師：D_exam_100

簡介：前言: 世上疾病如此多，準備考試的時間卻如此少。 因此，我們需要用極有效率的方式來面對國考。 自身經驗...

【警鴿心智圖】刑法分則-財產法益（四）

講師：小摩喵(課程：警鴿系列)

簡介：本課程以清晰的心智圖呈現複雜的法律概念，幫助你快速掌握核心要點！無論你是法律系學生、司法考試備考生，...

【警鴿心智圖】刑法分則-財產法益（五）

講師：小摩喵(課程：警鴿系列)

簡介：本課程以清晰的心智圖呈現複雜的法律概念，幫助你快速掌握核心要點！無論你是法律系學生、司法考試備考生，...

涉外治安案件處理作業程序

課程：【警鴿】警察情境實務(完整收錄歷年特考題、附SOP)(中)
章節：【不常考】國際類

外交車輛違規處理作業程序

課程：【警鴿】警察情境實務(完整收錄歷年特考題、附SOP)(中)
章節：【不常考】國際類

行蹤不明外勞涉嫌刑事案件處理作業程序

課程：【警鴿】警察情境實務(完整收錄歷年特考題、附SOP)(中)
章節：【不常考】國際類

50. PDCA 已列為國內評鑑校務的主要內涵, C 代表的意義為何？ (A)控制 (B)協調 (C)檢核 (D)確認

50.依「信用卡業務機構管理辦法」規定，專營信用卡業務機構每屆營業年度終了多久期限內，應將營業報告書 及財務報告，報請主管機關備查？ (A)四個月 (B)三個月 (C)二個月 (D)一個月

1. 為提升教職員的輔導知能，高級中等以下學校每學年應定期辦理校長與一般教職員之輔導知能在職進修，其時數規定為何？ (A)至少三十六小時 (B)至少十二小時 (C)至少十八小時 (D)至少三小時

2284. 三段式規格中灰色區段代表？(A)合格(B)不合格(C)減價收受(D)重做。 

2285. 若品質不合格但仍可安全使用，可採何種處理？(A)拒收(B)拆除重建(C)減價收受(D)加價收受。 

1 甲欲設立公司並命名為「新美好食品有限公司」。經查，已有另一家公司登記為「美好食品有限公司」。 試問甲能否以「新美好食品有限公司」登記為公司名稱？(A)可，因兩公司名稱特取部分不同(B)不可，因兩公司名稱無可資區別文字(C)可，因兩公司名稱無誤認混同之虞(D)不可，除非甲設立公司並命名為「新美好食品股份有限公司」