阿摩:不要懷疑自己的方向,做就對了
40
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試卷測驗 - 107 年 - 107 金門縣國民中學教師聯合甄選:英語#70134
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1(A).
X


1. They were surprised by the insipid proposal he submitted during the meeting.
(A) inspiring
(B) uninteresting
(C) spending
(D) splendid


2(A).

2. Both candidates in the election have turned to celebrity ______to excite the crowds.
(A) surrogates
(B) spectacles
(C) vestige
(D) predicament


3(A).

3. The suspect was not exonerated from the crime.
(A) acquitted
(B) convicted
(C) supported
(D) anticipated


4(D).

4. Having two surgeons positioned on either side of a patient helps _____ surgery and minimizes the chance of complications.
(A) solicit
(B) straggle
(C) ventilate
(D) expedite


5(B).

5. The investor has been swindled by the agent out of his deposit and millions of dollars.
(A) swung
(B) hoaxed
(C) dwindled
(D) kindred


6(D).
X


6. Everyone’s life is filled with _____ small talk and, besides, nothing brings people together like shared petty gripes.
(A) heinous
(B) impertinent
(C) mundane
(D) destitute


7(C).

7. Three-fourths of the earth’s surface ______ water.
(A) contain
(B) contain of
(C) contains
(D) contains of


8(B).
X


8. The film's groundbreaking makeup special effects were simultaneously lauded and lambasted for being technically brilliant but visually _____ and excessive.
(A) repulsive
(B) obligatory
(C) pliable
(D) indispensable


9(B).

9. _________, they went to the hospital to take care of the patient.
(A) Raining or Sunny
(B) Rain or shine
(C) From Raining through shining
(D) Rain or sun


10(D).

10. No matter what fate threw his way - war, the _____ of commerce, the long arm of illness - Jim lived every day as if it were his last.
(A) vicinities
(B) blotches
(C) juxtaposition
(D) vicissitudes


11(C).

11. intern: doctor= _____________
(A) student: teacher
(B) player: coach
(C) apprentice: carpenter
(D) client: butcher


12(A).

12. _____: pedophilia = blood: hemophilia
(A) child
(B) corpse
(C) pet
(D) foot


13(D).

13. snakes: hiss= __________________
(A) bears: quack
(B) ducks: croak
(C) frogs: roar
(D) cats: purr


14(C).

II. Cloze Test:    
       Antarctica is melting at an astonishing pace, losing three trillion tons of ice since 1992, a global team of scientists ___14___ in a new assessment of the effects of global warming on Earth's southernmost continent. Lead author Andrew Shepherd of the University of Leeds in England said it is possible that Antarctica's melting alone could add 16 centimeters to sea level rise across the globe by the end of this century. "Under natural conditions, we don't expect the ice sheet to lose ice at all," Shepherd said. "There are no other plausible signals to be driving this ___15__ climate change." Shepherd said the melting is mostly caused by warmer waters. He said the southern ocean is affected by shifting winds, which __16___ global warming from the burning of coal, oil and natural gas.    
        Co-author Ian Joughin of the University of Washington said, “part of West Antarctica, ___17___ 70 percent of the recent melt has occurred, is in a state of collapse." A U.S. space agency scientist, co-lead author Eric Rignot, said, "We now have an unequivocal picture of___18___. We view these results as another ringing alarm for action to slow the warming of our planet." The scientists drew their conclusions from two decades of satellite data, 24 separate space-based surveys to track the loss of Antarctica's ice.

【題組】14.
(A) are concluded
(B) are concluding
(C) has concluded
(D) is concluding


15(A).

【題組】15.
(A) other than
(B) on no account
(C) at all events
(D) at any rate


16(C).
X


【題組】16.
(A) are looked up to
(B) are set aside
(C) are given rise to
(D) are connected to


17(A).
X


【題組】17.
(A) that
(B) where
(C) what
(D) which


18(D).
X


【題組】18.
(A) Antarctica is happening
(B) how Antarctica is happening
(C) what's happening in Antarctica
(D) is Antarctica happening


19(D).

   Google won't do artificial intelligence work for weapons, the company said Thursday. Google has come under fire in recent months for its contract with the U.S. Department of Defense to use AI for sifting through drone footage. AI is a field of study whereby a computer or technology is able to do things typically __19__ human behavior, such as make decisions, plan and learn. In recent months, more than 4,000 Google employees signed a petition ___20___ the cancellation of the company's contract with the Department of Defense as part of the DoD's Project Maven initiative. They joined other critics in raising alarms that the project could ___21___ the use of autonomous weapons.    Last week, a Google executive reportedly told employees that the company would not seek to renew its Project Maven contract with the military. Kirk Hanson, the executive director of the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University, ___22___ counts Google as a financial supporter, said Google's contract highlights a larger debate about AI and military applications. "Until we have trust that those systems will not make mistakes, we're going to have a lot of doubts about the use of artificial intelligence for autonomous weapons," Hanson said. Google will continue some work for the military, Pichai said. "We want to be clear that while we are not developing AI for use in weapons, we will continue our work with governments and the military in many ___23___ areas," he said. "These include cybersecurity, training, military recruitment, veterans' healthcare, and search and rescue."
【題組】19.
(A) warded off
(B) acquainted with
(C) made up with
(D) associated with


20(B).

【題組】20.
(A) browsing through
(B) calling for
(C) letting out
(D) going in for


21(C).
X


【題組】21.
(A) bring out
(B) throw off
(C) break down
(D) consist in


22(D).

【題組】22.
(A) what
(B) that
(C) where
(D) which


23(B).
X


【題組】23.
(A) another
(B) the other
(C) other
(D) others


24( ).
X


III. Blank-filling Items # 24-27 Answer Box 
(A) to take the world on my shoulders 
(B) if I could only afford to let it alone 
(C) and separated from the highway by a broad field 
(D) but above all, the recollection I had of it from my earliest voyages up the river  The real attractions of the farm, to me, were: its complete retirement, being, about two miles from the village, half a mile from the nearest neighbor, 24 ; its bounding on the river, which the owner said protected it by its fogs from frosts in the spring, though that was nothing to me; the gray color and ruinous state of the house and barn, and the dilapidated fences, which put such an interval between me and the last occupant; the hollow and lichen-covered apple trees, gnawed by rabbits, showing what kind of neighbors I should have; 25 , when the house was concealed behind a dense grove of red maples, through which I heard the house-dog bark. I was in haste to buy it, before the proprietor finished getting out some rocks, cutting down the hollow apple trees, and grubbing up some young birches which had sprung up in the pasture, or, in short, had made any more of his improvements. To enjoy these advantages I was ready to carry it on; like Atlas, 26 -- I never heard what compensation he received for that -- and do all those things which had no other motive or excuse but that I might pay for it and be unmolested in my possession of it; for I knew all the while that it would yield the most abundant crop of the kind I wanted, 27 . But it turned out as I have said. All that I could say, then, with respect to farming on a large scale -- I have always cultivated a garden -- was, that I had had my seeds ready. Many think that seeds improve with age. I have no doubt that time discriminates between the good and the bad; and when at last I shall plant, I shall be less likely to be disappointed. But I would say to my fellows. Once for all, as long as possible live free and uncommitted. It makes but little difference whether you are committed to a farm or the county jail.

【題組】24


25( ).
X


【題組】25

26( ).
X


【題組】26

27( ).
X


【題組】27

28( ).
X


IV. Passage completion    
        Rajni Devi liked school and had big dreams. She was not going to end up like so many other girls in India: ___28___ as a child bride. Rajni was 14 years old when her mother told her she must get married, but she refused. She was determined to stay in school, and she wasn't ready to be a mother yet. ___29___, for a girl in rural India, it wasn't as simple as just saying no. She fought hard. She spent weeks fighting, reasoning with and coaxing her parents. Every day, she told them she didn't want to get married. She'd rather die ___30___ get married, she said. She reminded her mother of her own struggles as a teenager spent married and bearing children. Eventually, Rajni's parents ___31___. 
        But their daughter had only just begun. She was determined to change things, not just for herself, but for other girls too. In the months that followed, she stopped five other child marriages in her community. She coached the girls in her small village, in Uttar Pradesh, on ___32___ to intervene and talk to their parents. She told them that they could get an education and achieve dreams beyond marriage.
        Rajni, now 18, has used her courage to help a generation of girls in her village stay in school and avoid marriage. She has won honors and acclaim for her efforts and now leads a self-help and empowerment group of twenty girls in her village. 


(A) how
(B) married off
(C) however
(D) gave in
(E) than

【題組】28


29(C).

【題組】29
(A) how
(B) married off
(C) however
(D) gave in
(E) than


30( ).
X


【題組】30

31( ).
X


【題組】31

32( ).
X


【題組】32

33(D).

V. Grammar 33. The woman is ___________________. She likes to take control.
(A) averse being bossed around
(B) averse to be bossed around
(C) to averse bossing around
(D) averse to being bossed around


34(B).
X


34. The student disliked ___________________.
(A) to be looked down
(B) on being looked down
(C) being looked down on
(D) on to be looked down


35(D).

35. _____________, people should leave the building at once.
(A) In case that emergency
(B) In case emergent
(C) Case emergency
(D) In case of emergency


36(B).
X


36. The concert ______________________.
(A) worth attending
(B) is worthy attending
(C) is worth attending
(D) is worth of attending


37(C).

VI. Questions on Teaching Methods/Approaches 37. Which of the following statements about “Total Physical Response” is INCORRECT?
(A) Students must develop flexibility in understanding novel combinations of target language chunks.
(B) The imperative is a powerful linguistic device through which the teacher can direct student behavior.
(C) Written language should be emphasized over spoken language.
(D) Memory is activated through learner response.


38(D).
X


38. Which of the following pairs associating the theory and the theorist is INCORRECT?
(A) The Silent Way & Caleb Gattegno
(B) Suggestopedia & Georgi Lozanov
(C) Charles Fries & Natural Approach
(D) Scaffolding Theory & L. S. Vygotsky


39(B).
X


VII. Reading Comprehension   The ocean bottom ------a region nearly 2.5 times greater than the total land area of the Earth ---- is a vast frontier that even today is largely unexplored and uncharted. Until about a century ago, the deep-ocean floor was completely inaccessible, hidden beneath waters averaging over 3,600 meters deep. Totally without light and subjected to intense pressures hundreds of times greater than at the Earth's surface, the deep-ocean bottom is a hostile environment to humans, in some ways as forbidding and remote as the void of outer space.    Although researchers have taken samples of deep-ocean rocks and sediments for over a century, the first detailed global investigation of the ocean bottom did not actually start until 1968, with the beginning of the National Science Foundation's Deep Sea Drilling Project (DSDP). Using techniques first developed for the offshore oil and gas industry, the DSDP's drill ship, the Glomar Challenger, was able to maintain a steady position on the ocean's surface and drill in very deep waters, extracting samples of sediments and rock from the ocean floor.    The Glomar Challenger completed 96 voyages in a 15-year research program that ended in November 1983. During this time, the vessel logged 600,000 kilometers and took almost 20,000 core samples of seabed sediments and rocks at 624 drilling sites around the world. The Glomar Challenger's core samples have allowed geologists to reconstruct what the planet looked like hundred of millions of years ago and to calculate what it will probably look like millions of years in the future. Today, largely on the strength of evidence gathered during the Glomar Challenger's voyages, nearly all earth scientists agree on the theories of plate tectonics and continental drift that explain many of the geological processes that shape the Earth.    The cores of sediment drilled by the Glomar Challenger have also yielded information critical to understanding the world's past climates. Deep-ocean sediments provide a climatic record stretching back hundreds of millions of years, because they are largely isolated from the mechanical erosion and the intense chemical and biological activity that rapidly destroy much land-based evidence of past climates. This record has already provided insights into the patterns and causes of past climatic change --- information that may be used to predict future climates.
【題組】39.The author refers to the ocean bottom as a "frontier" in the 1st paragraph because it __________.
(A) is not a popular area for scientific research
(B) contains a wide variety of life forms
(C) attracts courageous explorers
(D) is an unknown territory


40(D).
X


【題組】40.The author mentions outer space in the 1st paragraph because __________.
(A) the Earth's climate millions of years ago was similar to conditions in outer space.
(B) it is similar to the ocean floor in being alien to the human environment
(C) rock formations in outer space are similar to those found on the ocean floor
(D) techniques used by scientists to explore outer space were similar to those used in ocean exploration


41(A).
X


【題組】41. Which of the following is true of the Glomar Challenger?
(A) It is a type of submarine.
(B) It is an ongoing project.
(C) It made its first DSDP voyage in 1968
(D) It has gone on over 100 voyages


42(C).
X


【題組】42. The deep Sea Drilling Project was significant because it was ____________.
(A) an attempt to find new sources of oil and gas
(B) the first extensive exploration of the ocean bottom
(C) composed of geologists form all over the world
(D) funded entirely by the gas and oil industry


43(D).
X


【題組】43.Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the passage as being a result of the Deep Sea Drilling Project?
(A) Geologists observed forms of marine life never before seen.
(B) Two geological theories became more widely accepted.
(C) Information was revealed about the Earth's past climatic changes.
(D) Geologists were able to determine the Earth's appearance hundreds of millions of years ago.


44(B).
X


Passage # 44-47    After visiting the Museum of Islamic Art, people can’t seem to get the Museum out of their mind. There’s nothing revolutionary about the building. But its clean, chiseled forms have a tranquility that distinguishes it in an age that often seems trapped somewhere between gimmickry and a cloying nostalgia.    Part of the allure may have to do with I. M. Pei, the museum’s architect. Pei reached the height of his popularity decades ago with projects like the East Building of the National Gallery of Art in Washington and the Louvre pyramid in Paris. Since then he has been an enigmatic figure at the periphery of the profession. His best work has admirers, but it has largely been ignored within architecture’s intellectual circles. At 91 and near the end of a long career, Pei seems to be enjoying the kind of revival accorded to most serious architects if they have the luck to live long enough.    But the museum is also notable for its place within a broader effort to reshape the region’s cultural identity. The myriad large-scale civic projects, from a Guggenheim museum that is planned for Abu Dhabi to Education City in Doha — a vast area of new buildings that house outposts of foreign universities — are often dismissed in Western circles as superficial fantasies. As the first to reach completion, the Museum of Islamic Art is proof that the boom is not a mirage. The building’s austere, almost primitive forms and the dazzling collections it houses underscore the seriousness of the country’s cultural ambition.    Perhaps even more compelling, the design is rooted in an optimistic worldview, — one at odds with the schism between cosmopolitan modernity and backward fundamentalism that has come to define the last few decades in the Middle East. The ideals it embodies — that the past and the present can co-exist harmoniously — are a throwback to a time when America’s overseas ambitions were still cloaked in a progressive agenda.    To Pei, whose self-deprecating charm suggests a certain noblesse oblige, all serious architecture is found somewhere between the extremes of an overly sentimental view of the past and a form of historical amnesia.    “Contemporary architects tend to impose modernity on something,” he said in an interview. “There is a certain concern for history but it’s not very deep. I understand that time has changed, we have evolved. But I don’t want to forget the beginning. A lasting architecture has to have roots.” This moderation should come as no surprise to those who have followed Pei’s career closely. Pei obtained his fame for the design of the Kennedy Library in Boston in the mid-1970s. The library, enclosed behind a towering glass atrium overlooking the water, was not one of Pei’s most memorable early works, nor was it particularly innovative, but the link to Kennedy lent him instant glamour.    The building’s pure geometries and muscular trusses seemed at the time to be the architectural equivalent of the space program. They suggested an enlightened, cultivated Modernism, albeit toned down to serve an educated, well-polished elite. Completed 16 years after the assassination of John F. Kennedy, the library’s construction seemed to be an act of hope, as if the values that Kennedy’s generation embodied could be preserved in stone, steel and glass.    In many ways Mr. Pei’s career followed the unraveling of that era, from the economic downturn of the 1970s through the hollow victories of the Reagan years. Yet his work never lost its aura of measured idealism. It reached its highest expression in the National Gallery of Art’s East Building, a composition of angular stone forms completed in 1978 that remains the most visible emblem of modern Washington.    Since that popular triumph Mr. Pei has often seemed to take the kind of leisurely, slow-paced approach to design that other architects, no matter how well established, can only dream of. When first approached in 1983 to take part in a competition to design the addition to the Louvre, he refused, saying that he would not submit a preliminary design. President François Mitterrand nevertheless hired him outright. Mr. Pei then asked him if he could take several months to study French history.    “I told him I wanted to learn about his culture,” Pei recalled. “I knew the Louvre well. But I wanted to see more than just architecture. I think he understood immediately.” Mr. Pei spent months traveling across Europe and North Africa before earnestly beginning work on the final design of the glass pyramids that now anchor the museum’s central court.    In 1990, a year after the project’s completion, he left his firm, handing its reins over to his partners Harry Cobb and James Ingo Freed so that he could concentrate more on design. More recently he has lived in semi-retirement, sometimes working on the fourth floor office of his Sutton Place town house or sketching quietly in a rocking chair in his living room. He rarely takes on more than a single project at a time.    Such an attitude runs counter to the ever-accelerating pace of the global age — not to mention our obsession with novelty. But if Mr. Pei’s methods seem anachronistic, they also offer a gentle resistance to the short-sightedness of so many contemporary cultural undertakings.    Many successful architects today are global nomads, sketching ideas on paper napkins as they jet from one city to another. In their designs they tend to be more interested in exposing cultural frictions — the clashing of social, political and economic forces that undergird contemporary society — than in offering visions of harmony.    Mr. Pei, by contrast, imagines history as a smooth continuous process — a view that is deftly embodied by the Islamic Museum, whose clean abstract surfaces are an echo of both high Modernism and ancient Islamic architecture. Conceived by the Qatari emir and his 26-year-old daughter, Sheikha al Mayassa, it is the centerpiece of a larger cultural project whose aim is to forge a cosmopolitan, urban society in a place that not so long ago was a collection of Bedouin encampments and fishing villages. The aim is to recall a time that extended from the birth of Islam through the height of the Ottoman Empire, when the Islamic world was a center of scientific experimentation and cultural tolerance.    “My father’s vision was to build a cross-cultural institution,” said Sheikha al Mayassa, who has been charged with overseeing the city’s cultural development, during a recent interview here. “It is to reconnect the historical threads that have been broken, and finding peaceful ways to resolve conflict.”    Mr. Pei’s aim was to integrate the values of that earlier era into today’s culture — to capture, as he put it, the “essence of Islamic architecture.”    The museum’s hard, chiseled forms take their inspiration from the ablution fountain of Ibn Tulun Mosque in Cairo, as well as from fortresses built in Tunisia in the eighth and ninth centuries — simple stone structures strong enough to hold their own in the barrenness of the desert landscape.
【題組】44. According to the article, which of the following items is NOT Pei’s work?
(A) Kennedy Library
(B) National Gallery of Arts in Washington
(C) Louvre Pyramid in Paris
(D) Guggenheim


45(C).
X


【題組】45. Which of the following statements is INCORRECT?
(A) Pei spent months traveling all over Europe before he submitted the design of Louvre Pyramid Project.
(B) Pei deliberately showcased a historical void in his works.
(C) Pei did not blindly pursue the flavors of the current trends.
(D) Pei stressed the cultural essence of an architecture.


46(C).
X


【題組】46. According to the article, what is the correct order of the cities where Pei’s works were chronologically established?
(A) Paris-Boston-Washington-Doha
(B) Washington-Paris-Boston-Doha
(C) Boston-Paris-Washington-Doha
(D) Boston-Washington-Paris-Doha


47(B).
X


【題組】47. The word “gimmickry” in the first paragraph means __________.
(A) mimicry
(B) irony
(C) trick
(D) amnesia


48(D).
X


Passage # 48-50    Despite the recent pair of fatal crashes involving self-driving cars, there’s wide agreement that autonomous vehicles will sharply reduce the number of people who die in motor vehicle accidents. In the U.S. alone, traffic accidents claim more than 30,000 lives a year; experts say that by the middle of this century, that toll could fall by up to 90 percent.    Eventually, driverless cars will take human motorists out of the equation entirely. When that happens, fewer traffic fatalities will be only the most obvious consequence. Because automobiles are so central to our society and national economy — and so much a part of everyday life — the switch to autonomous vehicles is likely to alter our lives in strange and remarkable ways.    Driverless cars will bring big changes to city infrastructure. Since driverless cars will move with greater precision than human-driven vehicles, streets could be narrower, with more space set aside for pedestrians and cyclists, according to a report issued last fall by the National Association of City Transportation Officials.    Crossing the street may be easier, too. With driverless cars watching out for pedestrians, people may be able to cross the streets where it makes sense, rather than trek a mile to the nearest stoplight. Driverless cars will also make for safer intersections, and perhaps even do away with traffic lights, which, of course, came about before cars themselves knew how to avoid collisions.    With more cars spending more of their time on the road rather than parked, there will be less need for parking lots and parking garages. That could free up space for other uses, including parks.    Driverless cars promise to transform the lives of people who have trouble getting around because of illness, old age, or disability. For “all those folks, this is basically a dream come true,” an engineer says of a world in which driverless cars are ubiquitous.
【題組】48. What might be the estimated annual death toll for traffic accidents in the U.S. in the middle of the century, according to the author?
(A) 30,000
(B) 27,000
(C) 3,000
(D) 2,700


49(D).

【題組】49. What does the word “ubiquitous” in the last paragraph mean?
(A) disposable
(B) innovative
(C) valuable
(D) pervasive


50(A).
X


【題組】50. What is the tone of the writer of the article?
(A) pessimistic
(B) optimistic
(C) ironical
(D) skeptical


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試卷測驗 - 107 年 - 107 金門縣國民中學教師聯合甄選:英語#70134-阿摩線上測驗

陳曉瑋剛剛做了阿摩測驗,考了40分