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阿摩:實現理想需要執著與堅強。
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【精選】 - 高普考/三四等/高員級◆英文難度:(5351~5375)
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1(B).
X


34. In the Seoul Olympics of 1988, Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson won a 100-meter gold medal in 9.79 sec. His__________ came almost as fast, after it was revealed that he had used steroids to achieve his world-beating performance.
(A)basket case
(B)nom de plume
(C)fall from grace
(D)standing on his head


2(B).
X


phpBQPBZ7


【題組】Which of the following is the most likely reason for the constables to assume a reactive policing style?
(A) The authorities gave them confusing policies.
(B) They did not think the intelligence-led approach would work.
(C) They were already fully occupied with their policing responsibilities. 
(D) There were too many levels in the chain of command.


3(B).
X


38 The teacher answered the question ______ in class.
(A)which asked
(B)that were asked
(C)was asked
(D)asked


4(B).
X


請依下文回答第 46 題至第 50 題 
Las Vegas is a good restaurant town. It offers respectable culinary and ethnic diversity, served dependably. Hotel dining in Las Vegas is relatively homogeneous in style and cuisine, while proprietary restaurants try hard to be different. The restaurant business in Las Vegas is as much a psychological as a culinary art. In Las Vegas you can have the same meal in an astounding variety of environments for an unbelievable range of prices. Left to its own devices, Las Vegas would be a meat and potatoes town. Owing to the expectations of its many visitors, however, Las Vegas restaurants make things extra special. There are dozens of designer restaurants, gourmet rooms as they are known locally, where the pampered and the curious can pretend they are dining in an exclusive French or Continental restaurant while enjoying the food they like most: meat and potatoes. There are two kinds of restaurants in Las Vegas: restaurants which are an integral part of a hotel/casino operation, and restaurants which must make it entirely on the merits of their food. Gourmet rooms in the hotels are usually associated with the casinos. Their mission is to pamper customers who are giving the house a lot of gambling action. At any given time, most of the folks in a hotel gourmet room are dining as guests of the casino. If you are paying customers in the same restaurant, the astronomical prices you are charged help subsidize the feeding of all these complimentary guests. Every time you buy a meal in a gourmet room, you are helping to pay the tab of the strangers sitting at the next table. This is not to say the gourmet rooms do not serve excellent food. On the contrary, some of the best chefs in the country cook for hotel/casino gourmet rooms. The bottom line, however, if you are a paying guest, is that you are taking up space intended for high rollers, and the house is going to charge you a lot of rent. Restaurants independent of casinos work at a considerable disadvantage. First, they do not have a captive audience of gamblers. Second, their operation is not subsidized by gaming, and third, they are not located where you will just stumble upon them. Finally, they not only compete with the casino gourmet rooms, but also go head-to-head with the numerous buffets and bulk-loading meal deals which casinos offer as loss-leaders to attract the less affluent gambler.

【題組】50 Which of the following is closest in meaning to ‘pampered’?
(A) seduced
(B) approved
(C) indulged
(D) complimented


5(B).
X


請依下文回答第 14 題至第 16 題  Chimpanzees are capable of sharing feelings and emotions. They show emotions that are undoubtedly similar, 14 , to human emotions—joy, pleasure, contentment, anxiety, fear and rage. They even have a sense of humor. The chimpanzee child and human child are 15 in many ways: in their capacity for endless romping and fun; theircuriosity; their ability to learn by observation, imitation and practice; and, 16 , in their need for reassurance andlove. When young chimpanzees are brought up in human homes and treated like human children, they learn to do manythings young human children learn to do at home.
【題組】16
(A) above all
(B) in fact
(C) for example
(D) even so


6(B).

請依下文回答第 21 題至第 25 題 My class in Brazil was scheduled from 10 until noon. Many students came late, some very late. Several arrived after 10:30. A few showed up closer to 11. Two came after that. All of the latecomers wore the relaxed smiles that I came, later, to enjoy. Each one said hello, and although a few apologized briefly, none seemed terribly concerned about their being late. They assumed that I understood. Back home in California, I never need to look at a clock to know when the class hour is ending. The shuffling of books is accompanied by strained expressions that say plaintively, “I’m starving….I’ve got to go to the bathroom….I’m going to suffocate if you keep us one more second.” (The pain usually becomes unbearable at two minutes to the hour in undergraduate classes and five minutes before the close of graduate classes.)When noon arrived in my first Brazilian class, only a few students left immediately. Others slowly drifted out during the next 15 minutes, and some continued asking me questions long after that. When several remaining students kicked off their shoes at 12:30, I went into my own “starving/bathroom/suffocation” routine. 
【題組】23 What word is closest in meaning to “strained” in the second paragraph?
(A) Exaggerating
(B) Uneasy
(C) Amiable
(D) Natural


7(B).
X


6 Measures need to be taken to _____ the effect of inflation on the global market.
(A) obscure
(B) diverge
(C) mitigate
(D) multiply


8(B).
X


第 18 題至第 21 題為篇章結構,請依文意,從四個選項中選出最合適者,各題答案內容不重複。 
      A new study finds that the concave-eared torrent frog that uses ultrasonic communication can tune its ears like a radio dial to block out lower pitched background noise. 18 This is contrary to everything that we knew about the frog’s auditory system.
      Earlier this year, the researchers reported that male torrent frogs can localize sound with unusual accuracy to find females during ultrasonic mating duets. 19 This surprised the team, because in all other frogs eardrums always respond the same way to a sound stimulus. 
     Further examination revealed that the frogs were actively opening and closing their eustachian tubes, two narrow channels that connect the mouth cavity to the left and right ear. 20 In practice, shifting to high-frequency hearing could help the frogs pick out mating calls during a storm, when the low-pitched noises of plunking raindrops, booming thunder, and rushing water dominate. 21

【題組】 18
(A) This makes the frog the only known animal that can physically control which frequencies it hears by opening and closing parts of its ears.
(B) Further studies of the amphibian’s hearing showed that its eardrums vibrate in response to ultrasonic noises, but only some of the time.
(C) By contrast, the frogs have evolved the biological equivalent of earmuffs to block out all sounds of a certain frequency range.
(D) There is no doubt that the frogs’ hearing ability is still crucial to their survival.


9(B).
X


Experience teaches us not to assume that the obvious is clearly understood. So it is with the truism with which we begin: all educational practice implies a theoretical stance on the educator’s part. This stance in turn implies—sometimes more, sometimes less explicitly—an interpretation of man and the world. It could not be otherwise. The process of men’s orientation in the world involves not just the association of sense and images, as for animals. It involves, above all, thought-language; that is, the possibility of the act of knowing through his praxis, by which man transforms reality. For man, this process of orientation in the world can be understood neither as a purely subjective event, nor as an objective or mechanistic one, but only as an event in which subjectivity and objectivity are united. Orientation in the world, so understood, places the question of the purposes of action at the level of critical perception of reality. If, for animals, orientation in the world means adaptation to the world, for man it means humanizing the world by transforming it. For animals there is no historical sense, no options or values in their orientation in the world; for man there is both a historical and a value dimension. Men have the sense of “project,” in contrast to the instinctive routines of animals.
【題組】43 Which of the following is NOT a contrast between men and animals mentioned in the passage?
(A)Subjectivity vs. objectivity
(B)Sense of history vs. lack of historical sense
(C)Men humanize the world while animals adapt to the world
(D)Action directed by language and thought vs. action directed by association of sense and images


10(B).
X


32 The methods of communication used 50 years ago were_____  by today’s standards.
(A) primitive
(B) forwarded
(C) mediated
(D) literal


11(B).
X


17 Mr. Davis insists his employees ____ coming to work on time.
(A) to
(B) for
(C) on
(D) in


12(B).

41 Sue: Do you know anyone who’s had plastic surgery? Jean: Why?________ Sue: With my puffy eyes and dark eye-bags, you bet I am. Jean: My sister had one the other day. You can ask her.
(A) What a coincidence it is!
(B) Are you ready for a facelift, too?
(C) Plastic surgery is sometimes dangerous.
(D) Will you be a specialist in plastic surgery?


13(B).

26 The ____on your head and shoulder seems to be the snowflake decoration is Christmas season.
(A)brochure
(B)dandruff
(C)concierge
(D)graffiti


14(B).
X


10 Which of the following statements about the “multiple dependent claim” is (are) correct? I. it shall refer to more than one other claim in the alternative only. II. it may be serve as a basis for any other multiple dependent claim. III. it shall be construed to incorporate by reference all the limitations of each of the particular claims in relation to which it is being considered.
(A)I only
(B)  I and II only 
(C)  I and III only
(D)II and III only 


15(B).
X


20. Tell me what happened at the end of the love story.Don’t keep me in ____.
(A)suspense
(B)memory
(C)mystery
(D)permission


16(B).

770. She may be ______ about the film industry, but ultimately she has no intention of biting the hand that feeds her.
(A) fortunate
(B) cynical
(C) impressive
(D) valuable


17(B).

請依下文回答第 21 題至第 25 題 
   We've all had nights when we lie awake in bed, unable to quiet our racing thoughts. There are plenty of reasons why sleep may be evading you—maybe you had caffeine too late in the afternoon, 21 , or you've been staring at your laptop screen for hours and haven't given yourself time to relax before bed. These are things to keep in mind for improving future nights of sleep. But what if you've done everything "right" leading up to bedtime, and you still find yourself 22 and turning? 
   It's very common for people to report being physically tired, but not being able to shut their mind off, especially if they're very worried about something. Worries keep people awake, and they don't have to be 23 worries. It could also be something positive you're planning, like a trip or a big event with a lot of things you have to remember. Spending time during the day or earlier in the evening to sit and 24 those concerns may help, but if it's too late for that, grab a notebook and try physically writing them down in a list for the next day. A recent study found that writing out a to-do list of future tasks helped people fall asleep nine minutes faster than people who wrote about tasks they'd already 25 that day. Researchers think the act of getting them down on paper helps clear the mind and stop rumination, at least temporarily.

【題組】24
(A)cover
(B)address
(C)remedy
(D)propose


18(B).

37 The United Kingdom has long been _____ to cut its tie with the European Union mainly because of the issues of refugee flows and economic migrants.
(A) bald
(B) keen
(C) sleek
(D) tepid


19(B).
X


34 Trash is a problem that has _____ humans since they moved into cities. And dealing with it is messy and expensive.
(A) embarked
(B) enacted
(C) plagued
(D) obliged


20(B).
X


1 The strategic move in establishing global partnerships in higher education enables universities to _____ send students to study in their partner schools.
(A) imprudently
(B) obsequiously
(C) reciprocally
(D) submissively


21(B).
X


31 Environmental _______ has direct, tangible consequences: drought, famine, and fuel scarcity.
(A) construction
(B) substantiation
(C) initiation
(D) degradation


22(B).

34 It is _____ that an ancient artifact shows wear and tear after thousands of years.
(A) imprudent
(B) inevitable
(C) generous
(D) grateful


23(B).
X


15 Ex-communist governments that once _______ the costs of basic necessities such as food and electricity are now letting competition and other external factors determine their prices.
(A) borrowed
(B) deprived
(C) promoted
(D) subsidized


24(B).

8 After the old emperor’s death, the empire was___________ into several small states.
(A) dismounted
(B) disintegrated
(C) differentiated
(D) diverged


25(B).
X


36 Students develop the knowledge and skills to_______ texts for communicating in various contexts.
(A)interact
(B)inspire
(C)interpret
(D)interview


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