所屬科目：教甄◆英文科
1. What is the main advantage of writing “identity texts” for language education? (A)They focus on collaborative learning in schools. (B)They facilitate an enhancement of vocabulary and grammar. (C)They enable students to use language to communicate their cultural identities. (D)They give precedence to Western cultural norms over alternative viewpoints.
2. How is language primarily perceived from the viewpoint of cognitive linguistics? (A)It reflects rules and structures distinct from human experiences. (B)It reveals a stable system that has been passed down from biological evolution. (C)It reveals social construct founded on cultural norms. (D)It reflects bodily experiences and broader cognitive processes.
3. Which teaching theory places emphasis on interpersonal communication in the classroom? (A)Humanism (B)Constructivism (C)Behaviorism (D)Cognitivism
4. In the Input Hypothesis proposed by Stephen Krashen, what is the ideal type of input for language learners to stretch their abilities while remaining understandable? (A)Input that is slightly beyond their current proficiency level. (B)Repetitive input at their current level. (C)Input that focuses exclusively on grammatical structures. (D)Input irrelevant to learners' goals.
5. How does the integration of technology in the ESL classroom best address diverse learning styles? (A)Focusing on the instruction of traditional lecture methods. (B)Utilizing adaptive learning platforms that provide interactive multimedia content tailored to individual needs. (C)Using text-based digital resources, together with minimal audio-video elements. (D)Readdressing classroom interaction by incorporating solitary, technology-based computer tasks.
II. Vocabulary 6. Many people found it difficult to follow because the reasoning was so _____. (A)mediocre (B)convoluted (C)capitulated (D)blatant
7. As the disease begins to _____ the brain, people may undergo changes in personality. (A)ravage (B)attain (C)drawl (D)extol
8. Environmentalists around the world have _____ the organization’s efforts to combat climate change. (A)preluded (B)mimed (C)prescribed (D)lauded
9. Immediately after completing the study of astronomy, he developed some ____ instrumentation to detect radiation. (A)crude (B)exigent (C)incessant (D)unilateral
10. He was an original composer, less ____ sentimental than his contemporaries. (A)cloyingly (B)chronically (C)circumferentially (D)lavishly
11. Regardless of the source of the inaccurate headline, credible sources ____ it, resulting in a costly lesson for many large corporations and business leaders. (A)amplified (B)diluted (C)decreased (D)qualified
12. Current medical research has shown that with the correct medication, combined with diet and lifestyle _____, there is a chance to "reverse" the disease. (A)adjustments (B)compliments (C)enrollments (D)embodiments
13. The report highlighted the urgent need for _____ policies, as pneumonia has become the third leading cause of death among seniors. (A)attractive (B)conservative (C)preservative (D)proactive
14. The EU Commission proposed its first _____ tariffs at 25% on a wide range of US products. (A)beneficial (B)bilateral (C)retaliatory (D)rewarding
15. Since the feature's release, users have overwhelmed the internet with images in the style of Studio Ghibli, _____ copyright concerns. (A)raiding (B)raising (C)rising (D)risking
16. (A)voices (B)tones (C)sounds (D)utterances
17. (A)Provided that (B)In addition (C)Moreover (D)By contrast
18. (A)As a result (B)Even so (C)Regardless (D)Nonetheless
19. (A)At comparison (B)With a doubt (C)With this in mind (D)By some estimates
20. (A)apart from that (B)in other word (C)on the other hand (D)under this condition
21. (A)approach (B)admission (C)elevation (D)inspiration
22. (A)discouraged (B)encouraged (C)acknowledged (D)disengaged
23. (A)resolution (B)persistence (C)transcendence (D)interjection
24. (A)heading (B)catching (C)guiding (D)collecting
25. (A)in case (B)in place (C)in need (D)in turn
26 (A)recesses (B)promulgated (C)binding (D)illuminating
27 (A)recesses (B)promulgated (C)binding (D)illuminating
28 (A)recesses (B)promulgated (C)binding (D)illuminating
29 (A)recesses (B)promulgated (C)binding (D)illuminating
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31
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34. According to the passage, which of the following is true? (A)Students like social studies more than history. (B)Social studies became popular decades ago. (C)History is a major subject in high school. (D)Children are not fond of true stories.
35. Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the passage? (A)The history of different ethnic groups should be taught. (B)History programs are changing. (C)A lot of students are not familiar with the Civil War. (D)Ethnic studies are included in the interdisciplinary programs
36. Why was Paul Hanna regarded as a champion in this passage? (A)He defeated other educators. (B)He knew history was a natural appeal. (C)He disagreed to the interdisciplinary approach. (D)He fought against the romantic realm.
37. In the passage, the phrase “escape hatches” means _____. (A)the teacher does not have enough time to discuss community issues (B)history and social studies are practical (C)history is neglected in social studies (D)social studies should not be part of the history study
38. The main idea of this passage is that _____. (A)people refuse to live in underground homes (B)insulation is a decisive factor in building an underground home (C)underground home construction involves several engineering feats (D)underground homes offer an alternative to traditional homes
39. According to the passage, which of the following statements is not true? (A)Soil temperature is seriously affected by atmospheric temperature. (B)Underground homes benefit from the temperature of the soil that surrounds them. (C)Stronger roofs are required for underground homes to support a layer of soil. (D)Underground homes are not new to people.
40. It can be inferred from the passage that _____. (A)underground homes are only built in Minneapolis (B)the temperature of 50 degrees Fahrenheit is optimal (C)the long-term expenses of underground homes tend to be less (D)underground homes are too hard to maintain
41. What is the primary theme of the passage? (A)The recent decline of traditional arts in the modern economy. (B)The resilience and revival of traditional arts amid globalization. (C)The exclusive benefits created by mass-produced goods. (D)The disruption of technology on cultural identity.
42. What risk do young artisans face according to the passage? (A)A complete ban on traditional practices. (B)Losing interest in digital technology. (C)Abandoning traditional crafts for more lucrative mass production. (D)Overprotecting their cultural heritage.
43. How does globalization simultaneously threaten and promote traditional arts? (A)It favors modern art forms, dismissing all traditional practices. (B)It enforces globally strict cultural isolation and societal restrictions. (C)It emphasizes the scarcity of handmade products while celebrating digital trends. (D)It fosters homogenization through mass production while providing global platforms for sharing traditions.
44. Which of the following efforts is mentioned as a way to preserve traditional arts? (A)Replacing traditional crafts with digital art. (B)Promoting international festivals and educational programs. (C)Focusing on access to online marketplaces. (D)Encouraging exclusive industrial production from local circles of artists.
45. What benefit does the fusion of tradition and modernity bring to society, as suggested in the passage? (A)A more homogenized global culture. (B)Economic growth without cultural narratives. (C)A diverse and enriched cultural landscape. (D)The elimination of regional identities.
46. What is identified as the primary function of storytelling in the passage? (A)A process limited to traditional oral narratives. (B)A formal method to disseminate scientific data. (C)A tool for evoking empathy and preserving cultural memory. (D)A method of prioritizing entertainment value over other values.
47. How does storytelling help extend understanding beyond one’s self? (A)By separating cultural practices from broader societal issues. (B)By discouraging personal reflection on historical perspectives. (C)By transforming abstract concepts into relatable human experiences. (D)By presenting a fixed set of facts while emphasizing scientific information.
48. According to the passage, in what way can storytelling serve as a catalyst for social change? (A)By inspiring communities to mobilize in response to shared struggles. (B)By promoting passive observation without taking real action. (C)By repeatedly and unforgivingly reinforcing outdated cultural practices. (D)By laboriously entertaining and conveying digital messages.
49. Which aspect of modern technology has contributed most to the evolution of storytelling? (A)The exclusivity of printed books in today's multi-platform landscape. (B)The advent of social media, podcasts, and online videos. (C)The rise and decline of mobile communication. (D)The isolation of film from other media formats.
50. What overall benefit does the passage attribute to storytelling? (A)It simplifies complex issues to the point of triviality. (B)It supports the role of factual information in education. (C)It diminishes the outdated method unsuited for modern society. (D)It builds empathy, bridges cultural divides, and promotes social change.
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