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104年 - 104年中國醫藥大學 學士後中醫 英文#24134

科目：學士後中醫◆英文 | 年份：104年 | 選擇題數：50 | 申論題數：0

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所屬科目：學士後中醫◆英文

選擇題 (50)

1. Peter presented us with _____ evidence that convinced us he was right. (A) indecisive (B) feeble (C) telling (D) vacillating (E) dreary
2. This medicine should _____ the pain until the strained muscle heals itself. (A) aggravate (B) complicate (C) worsen (D) mitigate (E) extinguish
3. By the time he was 21 years old, he had already _____ a great fortune. (A) deplored (B) repaired (C) amassed (D) neutralized (E) donned
4. It is quite clear that the electric car is technically _____. (A) negotiable (B) feasible (C) impassible (D) penetrable (E) bearable
5. Research into alternative energy sources has been _____ by this funding increase. (A) embellished (B) disfigured (C) avenged (D) stimulated (E) mollified
6. Since bird populations are indicators of ecosystem health, it is important to track their numbers to determine where _____ efforts are needed most. (A) conservation (B) exploitation (C) destruction (D) reduction (E) deduction 
7. We traced the bad smell to a dead skunk putrefying under the house. (A) resting (B) decaying (C) nestling (D) cuddling (E) scattering
8. Judging from all the slamming and banging, I’d say there was some sort of dispute going on next door. (A) explosion (B) performance (C) parade (D) display (E) quarrel
9. Lincoln’s assassination, 150 years ago last month, has been recounted and reenacted innumerable times. (A) recovered (B) demonstrated (C) narrated (D) illustrated (E) filmed
10. He was an immature jerk who seemed to be in a state of perpetual adolescence. (A) discontinuous (B) rising (C) falling (D) everlasting (E) weak
11. The police released him but, significantly, they did not give him back his passport. (A) randomly (B) rarely (C) importantly (D) increasingly (E) nearly
12. I went to the window to see what the sudden outcry from the street below was about. (A) howling (B) chirping (C) barking (D) clashing (E) fighting 
13. She contended that the senator’s considerable experience made him the best candidate. (A) executed (B) decided (C) required (D) found (E) argued
14. Whether same-sex marriage should be legalized is a polemical issue. (A) uncontroversial (B) disputatious (C) natural (D) conventional (E) powerful
15. After months of planning, the project is finally starting to crystallize. (A) take shape (B) become blocked (C) flow freely (D) make peace (E) be unconstrained
16.(A) as the economy grew more sophisticated (B) were swept aside (C) less than 2 % of them (D) it creates new and better ones (E) has displaced many of the mid-skill jobs
17.(A) as the economy grew more sophisticated (B) were swept aside (C) less than 2 % of them (D) it creates new and better ones (E) has displaced many of the mid-skill jobs
18.(A) as the economy grew more sophisticated (B) were swept aside (C) less than 2 % of them (D) it creates new and better ones (E) has displaced many of the mid-skill jobs
19.(A) as the economy grew more sophisticated (B) were swept aside (C) less than 2 % of them (D) it creates new and better ones (E) has displaced many of the mid-skill jobs
20.(A) as the economy grew more sophisticated (B) were swept aside (C) less than 2 % of them (D) it creates new and better ones (E) has displaced many of the mid-skill jobs
21. (A) to (B) as (C) from (D) on (E) of
22. (A) whom (B) that (C) who (D) whose (E) what
23. (A) as (B) to (C) of (D) from (E) on
24. (A) age (B) aging (C) were aged (D) aged (E) are aging
25. (A) Proved (B) Prove (C) Being proven (D) Is proving (E) To prove
26.(A) Now, similar systems are being considered for civilian airports. (B) In 2009 an Airbus with 155 people on board hit a flock of geese when it was taking off from LaGuardia airport in New York. (C) As the figures suggest, these approaches do not work well. (D) Just after the plane leaves the runway a large bird comes hurtling towards it and vanishes into the aircraft’s engine. (E) The world-wide figure is estimated by the European Space Agency to be $1.2 billion.
27.(A) Now, similar systems are being considered for civilian airports. (B) In 2009 an Airbus with 155 people on board hit a flock of geese when it was taking off from LaGuardia airport in New York. (C) As the figures suggest, these approaches do not work well. (D) Just after the plane leaves the runway a large bird comes hurtling towards it and vanishes into the aircraft’s engine. (E) The world-wide figure is estimated by the European Space Agency to be $1.2 billion.
28.(A) Now, similar systems are being considered for civilian airports. (B) In 2009 an Airbus with 155 people on board hit a flock of geese when it was taking off from LaGuardia airport in New York. (C) As the figures suggest, these approaches do not work well. (D) Just after the plane leaves the runway a large bird comes hurtling towards it and vanishes into the aircraft’s engine. (E) The world-wide figure is estimated by the European Space Agency to be $1.2 billion.
29.(A) Now, similar systems are being considered for civilian airports. (B) In 2009 an Airbus with 155 people on board hit a flock of geese when it was taking off from LaGuardia airport in New York. (C) As the figures suggest, these approaches do not work well. (D) Just after the plane leaves the runway a large bird comes hurtling towards it and vanishes into the aircraft’s engine. (E) The world-wide figure is estimated by the European Space Agency to be $1.2 billion.
30.(A) Now, similar systems are being considered for civilian airports. (B) In 2009 an Airbus with 155 people on board hit a flock of geese when it was taking off from LaGuardia airport in New York. (C) As the figures suggest, these approaches do not work well. (D) Just after the plane leaves the runway a large bird comes hurtling towards it and vanishes into the aircraft’s engine. (E) The world-wide figure is estimated by the European Space Agency to be $1.2 billion.
31. How would a muddler be useful as mentioned here? (A) To heat the ingredient so they can be cooked. (B) To squeeze out more essence of the ingredients. (C) To change the color of the drink. (D) To detect the antioxidant level of the drink. (E) To help keep the ingredient fresh for use.
32. What is the key ingredient shared by the beverages mentioned in this passage? (A) Soda (B) Remaining detergent (C) Vitamin C (D) Alcohol (E) Sugar
33. What is implied here about Havana? (A) It is a busy metropolitan city. (B) There is a tradition of drinking fruit juice there. (C) It is known for lovely weather. (D) It is a very cheap city to live in. (E) Alcoholic drink is very popular there.
34. According to this passage, what could arguably be the best pal for any food in the world? (A) Alcoholic beverage (B) Marinated food (C) Sweets (D) Soda (E) Spicy sauce
35. Which is NOT true nor implied according to this passage? (A) Cancer becomes one of the most serious threats to health nowadays. (B) People are more health-conscious now when they eat or drink. (C) The drink mentioned here is mostly served chilled. (D) Sometimes, the tissues of the ingredients are mashed to help release more flavor. (E) The abuse of alcoholic beverage can have something to do with cancer.
36. What emotion or attitude does “to roll one’s eyes” refer to in this context? (A) Angry confusion (B) Deep bewilderment (C) Cold detachment (D) Despising disagreement (E) Acute curiosity
37. Why did the Mayan Calendar bring out this whole apocalypse theory? (A) It is closely related to what was stated in some Biblical documents. (B) It corresponded to certain astronomical discoveries in recent years. (C) People read the structure and dates of the calendar too literally. (D) There are a certain number of astronomers working on the calendar. (E) Part of the calendar has been proved accurate and true.
38. What is the major concern of the scientists in NASA for the people who believed the theory? (A) The possibility that the theory may be right after all. (B) How NASA can deal with the situation when the end approaches. (C) What explanation they can provide for the phenomenon. (D) Finding the solution to the consequence of the theory. (E) The fact that people might take drastic measures to deal with the impending cataclysm.
39. According to this passage, what can one be positively sure about a Long Count calendar? (A) It only existed in Central America. (B) It covers a time span much longer than a year. (C) It was used to predict the catastrophes, especial the ultimate one. (D) It has an expiration date. (E) This kind of calendars were popular in all ancient cultures.
40. What could be the tone of the author when he said “Nibiru would now be the brightest object in the sky after the sun and moon if it existed”? (A) Scientific (B) Speculative (C) Superstitious (D) Sarcastic (E) Skeptical
41. How long ago did the ancient Central Americans make wine from cacao? (A) 3100 years (B) 1100 years (C) 100 years (D) Not mentioned here (E) No body knows.
42. Which of the following statements is wrong? (A) The ancient Central Americans sometimes carved words on cups. (B) Kakaw was consumed in funeral. (C) People consumed kakaw to celebrate occasions of moving from one stage of life to another. (D) Cultural information about their life was painted on jars and pots. (E) They drank cacao hot and sweet as the modern people do.
43. What does “currency” mean here? (A) The moving body of fluid (B) The rate of occurrence (C) The medium for transaction (D) The way to use curry (E) A term of chemistry
44. Which part of the beverage did the ancient Central Americans probably regard as the best part of it? (A) The liquid itself. (B) The temperature it was served in. (C) The spices that went with it. (D) The foam on the top. (E) The occasions they were consumed.
45. Which of the following statements is wrong? (A) The kakaw was boiled thoroughly before it could be served. (B) Wine probably existed before kakaw became a drink. (C) Kakaw was more or less integrated into their mythology. (D) It took at least two vessels to make a proper kakaw in the ancient way. (E) Brewery could be traced back earlier than the kakaw culture.
46. What is “Il Conciato di San Vittore”? (A) It’s the name of a retailer. (B) It’s the name of a great chef. (C) It’s the name of a dairy product. (D) It’s the name of a European city. (E) It’s the title of an Italian food chain store.
47. Which statement about Eataly and Il Conciato di San Vittore is wrong? (A) Mr. Vittore was in charge of the management of Eataly. (B) One provides the marketing channel for the other. (C) One provides commodities of salability for the other. (D) The international exposure is important to a commodity. (E) How commodities are displayed in store can be important, too.
48. What is an artisan in this context? (A) A craftsman who produces sophisticated devices. (B) An international entrepreneur. (C) The CEO of a globalized food franchise. (D) An expert in producing traditional delicacy. (E) An exquisitely sharp food critic.
49. Which is NOT the reason why the products of artisans like Teodoro almost died out? (A) Less and less people make their own daily food. (B) The large-scale business becomes the dominant power in the modern market. (C) The inconvenience of the traditional market gave way to the modern grocery store. (D) Global exposure became necessary to the preservation of a precious but endangered tradition. (E) Cultural heritage has always been the first to be benefited in the process of urbanization.
50. Which of the following statements is probably wrong according to the passage? (A) People in the city are more unlikely to be the producers of these traditional food. (B) When things are produced en masse in factory, it is more likely that the tradition behind it be lost. (C) American food consumers may be interested in those with distinctly ethnic color. (D) Only 20% of food is sold by small traditional retailers in Italy in 2006. (E) Men were in charge of making cheeses and hams for the family

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