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95年 - 高雄醫學大學95學年度學士後醫學系招生考試試題-英文#38216

科目：學士後西醫-英文 | 年份：95年 | 選擇題數：55 | 申論題數：1

試卷資訊

所屬科目：學士後西醫-英文

選擇題 (55)

1. Unlike competitive runners, race walkers ____ some portion of their feet in contact with the ground. (A) must to always keep (B) must always keeping (C) always must to keep (D) must always keep (E) always must keeping
2. When babies are around fifteen months old, they can pick up objects and put ____ into small containers. (A)it (B) that (C) themselves (D) their own (E) them
3. For centuries large communities of people ____ on houseboats in parts of the world where the climate is warm and the waters are calm. (A) have been living (B) could have lived (C) might have been living (D) have living (E) have been lived
4. Noise is a psychological term _____ unpleasant, unwanted or intolerable sound. (A) be referred to (B) referring with (C) referring to (D) referred for (E) referred as
5. The pain-killing agent most commonly administered in dentistry is the local anesthetic, _____ loss of feeling only in a specific area. (A) who be produced (B) which produces (C) where produces (D) that be producing (E) which is produced
6. They took him to a doctor, who "prescribed" an antibiotic and did a blood test. (A) recommended (B) prepared (C) gave (D) injected (E) researched
7. He spent most of each night "poring over" medical journals from around the world. (A) falling asleep (B) skimming quickly (C) studying intensely (D) searching for (E) sending out
8. That inspired her to come up with an "innovative" treatment. (A) radical (B) quick (C) effective (D) complicated (E) ingenious
9. Soon the students became "immersed" in their work. (A) overwhelmed (B) totally absorbed (C) lost (D) obsessed (E) bored
10. Of 100 newly released CDs, only about 12 have warning labels. (A) sold (B) recorded (C) issued (D) produced (E) received
11. An assistant transcribed his notes into "legible" reports. (A) interesting (B) brief (C) formal (D) readable (E) theoretical
12. Farmers "fertilized" their soil to make it more productive. (A) sow (B) reap (C) enrich (D) ruin (E) dig
13. The "adverse" effects of this drug including dizziness, nausea, and headaches, have caused it to be withdrawn on the market. (A) deadly (B) harmful (C) expensive (D) many (E) different
14. Children who move to a foreign country "adapt" much more easily than their parents, soon picking up the language and customs of their new home. (A) adjust (B) struggle (C) become bored (D) learn (E) enjoy
15. Changes in such abilities as learning, reasoning, and thinking are aspects of "cognitive" development. (A) physical (B) spiritual (C) mental (D) emotional (E) academic
16. A person can be very intelligent and yet be "deficient" in common sense. (A) lucky (B) well supplied (C) overqualified (D) lacking (E) interested
17. Two people claimed that injuries from the impact had left them "incapacitated". (A) hurt (B) disable (C) unharmed (D) in pain (E) dull
18. The second claimant was not even in the car at the time of the "collision". (A) accident (B) injury (C) investigation (D) clash (E) robbery
19. A microscope "magnifies" invisible objects so we can see them. (A) reduces (B) induces (C) obtains (D) enlarges (E) focuses
20. lt is not always necessary for adults to ____ in children's fights; sometimes it is best to let children handle quarrels themselves. (A) invent (B) include (C) demand (D) intervene(E) deserve 
21.A new design of contact lens which blocks certain wavelengths of light gives athletes _____. (A) a disadvantage (B) a job (C) a outlook (D) a look (E) an edge
22. Healthcare professionals need to fully ____ patients in order to place them in appropriate programs. (A) hide (B) prove (C) find (D) assess (E) greet
23. What people say may not ____ accurately what they are actually feeling. (A) return (B) remote (C) reflect (D) recruit (E) rejoice
24. The dentist's secretary called this morning to ____ your next appointment. (A) conclude (B) confirm (C) promote (D) include (E) review
25. Cancer cannot be _____ from one person to another. (A) offered (B) abused (C) deserved (D) reduced (E) transmitted
26. Michael is going to spend two years in one of the American branches of his company in order to ____ his career. (A) attack (B) replace (C) advance (D) provide (E) spread
27. Mary has just been accepted in the ____ Harvard Law School. (A) available (B) relative (C) success (D) prestigious (E) impulsive
28. He refused to eat anything until his nose has cleared it as _____. (A) disgusting (B) comfortable (C) sneaky (D) edible (E) erasing
29. We must _____ their passion for knowledge. (A) decode (B) carve (C) spell (D) cultivate (E) gather
30. The young woman was ____ by the threatening phone calls. (A) encouraged (B) described (C) realized (D) enlarged (E) disturbed
31. On Christmas Eve, the children were so ____ to open their presents that they could not fall asleep. (A) horrified (B) confused (C) timid (D) troubled (E) anxious
32.I wish I ____ your advice, but I didn't pay attention to you at that time. (A) would take (B) took (C) would have taken (D) had taken (E) have taken
33. The captain showed remarkable ____ in continuing to lead his men despite a painful wound. (A) fortitude (B) fort (C) brave (D) courageous (E) longitude
34. What does the author think about trying to find weaknesses in other people's research? (A) It should never be done by students. (B) It should only be attempted by experienced teachers. (C) It may cause researchers to avoid publishing good work. (D) It is currently being done to excess. (E) It can be useful in planning future research.
35. According to the passage what is one major criticism students often make of published research? (A) The research has not been written in an interesting way. (B) The research has been done in unimportant fields. (C) The researchers did not adequately establish the relationships involved. (D) The researchers had problems with grammatical structures. (E) The researchers failed to provide an appropriate summary.
36. According to the passage how do students in class often react to another student's research? (A) They react the way they do to any other research. (B) They easily get impatient with the research. (C) They are especially critical of the quality of the research. (D) They offer unusually good suggestions for improving the work. (E) They show a lot of sympathy for the student researcher.
37. What do student researchers often learn when they discuss their work in class? (A) Other students rarely have objective comments about it. (B) Other students do not believe the researchers did the work themselves. (C) Some students would help the researchers to revise the work. (D) Some students feel that the conclusions are too obvious. (E) Some students do not understand the meanings of the researchers' questions.
38. According to the passage, student researchers may have to change their research projects because (A) their budgets are too high. (B) their original questions are too broad. (C) their teachers do not give adequate advice. (D) their questions are too brief. (E) their time is very limited.
39. What does the author conclude about preparing suitable questions for a research project? (A) It is more difficult than the student researcher may realize. (B) The researcher should get help from other people. (C)τbe questions should be brief so that they will be understood. (D) It is important to follow formulas closely. (E) The student researcher should stop immediately if he feels frustrated.
40. What does this passage mainly discuss? (A) The decreasing emphasis on library research (B) How to publish controversial questionnaires (C) The lack of critical ability in students (D) The role of criticism in new research (E) How to submit an outline for criticism
41. According to this passage, what is true about the breeding habits of mosquitoes? (A) Different mosquitoes tend to have different kinds of breeding places. (B) Each mosquito usually breeds in several different places in one season. (C) A few mosquitoes constantly vary their breeding places. (D) Most mosquitoes like to breed on warm water. (E) Most mosquitoes mate in the same place in which they were bred.
42. According to this passage, most mosquito larvae develop (A) on plants near water. (B) near sources of food. (C) under waterproof sacs. (D) in bodies of still water.
43. Most mosquito larvae breathe with (A) their bodies. (B) their wings. (C) special tubes. (D) their gills. (E) modified mouth.
44. Mosquito larvae are never found in open water because they cannot (A) withstand much motion. (B) endure the sunlight. (C) find sufficient food there. (D) obtain enough air there. (E) tolerate too much moisture.
45. Which of the following is the best title for the passage? (A) An Extensive Collection of Glass Flowers (B) The Botanical Museum of Harvard University (C) The Lives of Leopold and Rudolph Blaschka (D) Flowers Native to the United States (E) Materials Used for Artificial Flowers
46. Which of the following statements about Leopold and Rudolph Blaschka is true? (A)They were teachers. (B) They were brothers. (C) They were artists. (D)They were florists. (E) They were farmers.
47. It can be inferred from the passage that the goal of Leopold and Rudolph Blaschka was to (A) create a botanical garden where only exotic flowers grew. (B) show at their skill and artist are better than famous painters. (C) a thorough study of plant structure. (D) show that glass flowers are more realistic than wax flowers. (E) make a copy of one member of each United States flower family.
48. In the second sentence of the second paragraph, the word “it" refers to which of the following phrases? (A)“The intention" (B)“The collection" (C)“The Botanical Museum" (D)“ One member" (E)“Each flower family"
49. Which of the following is NOT included in the display at the Botanical Museum of Harvard University? (A) Models of 164 families of flowering plants. (B) Thousands of flower parts. (C) Magnified details of flower parts. (D) Several species of native birds. (E) A group of diseased fruits.
50. Which of the following statements is true of the flowers Harvard University? (A) They form a completed collection. (B) They have a marvelous fragrance. (C) They are loaned to schools for classroom use. (D) Some of them are also made from wax. (E) They are authentic representations.
51. What does the passage mainly discuss? (A) The production of solar light and heat. (B) The physical and chemical nature of life. (C) The conversion of hydrogen to helium. (D) Radiation in the X-ray part of the spectrum. (E) The nuclear energy of the Sun.
52. According to the passage, energy is released in the Sun when (A) helium atoms bind with each other. (B) nuclei of hydrogen atoms collide. (C) radiation is absorbed by helium. (D) gamma radiation escapes from the spectrum. (E) gamma radiatíon is absorbed by atoms.
53. The passage indicates that in comparison to radio waves gamma waves (A) produce louder sound. (B) are less magnetic. (C) are not as long. (D) do not form in the Sun's center. (E) are much more intense.
54. According to the passage through which of the following does the energy released in the Sun pass before it becomes light? (A) The X-ray part of the spectrum. (B) Electromagnetic space. (C) The solar surface. (D) Interplanetary space. (E) The Sun's center.
55. It can be inferred from the passage that the Sun's light travels (A) through solid objects in space. (B) in many different directions. (C) more slowly than scientists previously believed (D) further in summer than in winter. (E) as fast as the spaceship.

申論題 (1)

V. Comment: Since it is now well known that smoking is very unhealthy, cigarette                            companies should not be allowed to advertise. 
Write an essay in which you argue for or against this comment. Support and defend your argument by drawing upon your reasoning ability and general experience.