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100分
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模式:今日錯題測驗
科目:國營事業◆英文
 繼續測驗
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1(A).

三、克漏字測驗（請依照段落上下文意,選出最適當的答案） 
If you had 18 minutes free, what would you do? It would be a good idea to 41 those 18 minutes watching a TED talk. These are thought-provoking speeches 42 can inspire us and teach us many things. TED, which 43 Technology, Entertainment, Design, was established in 1984. Each speaker has 18 minutes to share his or her ideas. Starting in 2007, videos of the talks have also been available for free online. 44 , these videos have been watched more than one billion times around the world. The videos have been a great success, helping to share innovative ideas with anybody who has a little free time and wants to watch one. Watching one of these videos is like standing on the shoulders of a giant. You can see so 45 and learn so much more. Watching one of these speeches might even help you to change the world one day.

【題組】45.
(A)much farther
(B)much stronger
(C)very powerful
(D)too farther



2(D).

四、閱讀測驗 第一篇： Every year on October 31, millions of people around the world celebrate Halloween. In North America, children dress up in costumes to play pranks and ask their neighbors for candy – a tradition known as “trick-or-treating.” People in Mexico, Italy, and other countries visit the graves of family members and often say prayers or leave flowers on gravestones. Most historians think that Halloween started in Europe about 2,000 years ago. The Celts, who lived in and around Ireland, celebrated “Samhain” every year, which means ‘the end of summer.’ The Celts believed that the dead came back to life on the last night of October, so they would light bonfires and wear costumes to protect themselves. They also offered gifts of food to the dead and the poor. On Samhain, young Celtic women would secretly mark apples before dropping them into a tub of water. Men would then grab the apples with their mouths to find out whom they would marry. This game, known as “bobbing for apples,” is still played at Halloween parties in many countries. However, it’s no longer used for matchmaking. By the ninth century, Christianity had reached the Celts. The Catholic church already celebrated dead saints on “All Saints' Day” – also known as “All Hallows’ Day” – on November 1st. Therefore, they combined Samhain with that holiday, calling it “All Hallows' Eve.” The name was eventually shortened to “Halloween.” Soon, people in Ireland and the UK started their own Halloween traditions. The most common was “mumming and souling.” Poor families would visit their wealthier neighbors wearing costumes (“mumming”) to entertain them, or offering to pray for their dead relatives (“souling”), in exchange for treats. Another tradition involved carving scary faces into vegetables and placing them in windows or doors to scare away evil spirits. The Irish brought this practice to the US, where it’s still very popular. Most Americans don’t believe in evil spirits, but according to the US Department of Agriculture, about 148 million of them will carve a pumpkin this Halloween.
【題組】43. According to the passage, which of the following is true?
(A)Americans take Halloween seriously and do not allow any fun.
(B) Most Americans think Halloween is merely a holiday for children.
(C) Some Americans do not celebrate Halloween because they are Catholics.
(D)Though they do not believe in evil spirits, many Americans still make Jack-O-Lanterns on Halloween.



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今日錯題測驗-國營事業◆英文-阿摩線上測驗

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