97年 - 97 國立臺灣師範大學中等學校教育學程甄選_師資類科：英文#24650

科目：教甄◆英文科 | 年份：97年 | 選擇題數：40 | 申論題數：0

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選擇題 (40)

21. Investing your money in the stock market is _____ because you might lose a bundle. (A) rewarding (B) risky (C) defensive (D) prompt

22. This building is not _____ to people in wheelchairs because they can’t get up the stairs. (A) vulnerable (B) isolated (C) accessible (D) entitled

23. A _____ may last from a few hours to several weeks or even months, depending on the complexity of the case. (A) license (B) guarantee (C) commercial (D) trial

24. The _____ of her paintings is very striking; they seem like photographs. (A) clarity (B) illusion (C) eloquence (D) morale

25. In order to practice voluntary simplicity, evaluate your _____ and then determine what could be cut back. (A) expenditures (B) rivals (C) property (D) affluence

26. One of the nice features of a sailboat is that wind, as opposed to a gas-driven engine, _____ the boat. (A) accommodates (B) illuminates (C) strives (D) propels

27. Sorry, sir. Your credit card is invalid. It _____ last month. (A) abolished (B) dispensed (C) expired (D) eliminated

28. Because of aftershocks, all the remaining survivors are being _____ to a safer area by the local government. (A) devastated (B) evacuated (C) condemned (D) contaminated

29. After _____ thinking over the ethical problem, I finally made up my mind to quit my career as a doctor. (A) temporarily (B) deliberately (C) paradoxically (D) virtually

30. It is argued that too much emphasis on economic growth _____ results in the spread of materialism, which may in turn lead to a general intellectual and moral decline. (A) courageously (B) permanently (C) originally (D) inevitably

31. (A) passed out (B) lost his nerve (C) hit the ceiling (D) fell prey to it

32. (A) electrocute (B) strangle (C) smuggle (D) drift

33. (A) scrubbed (B) purchased (C) reflected (D) broke

34. (A) relax (B) expose (C) hang (D) distract

35. (A) furniture (B) smoke (C) attempt (D) pile

36. (A) dependent on (B) envious of (C) dedicated to (D) heading for

37. (A) charge (B) diagnosis (C) prescription (D) declaration

38. (A) decision (B) command (C) founding (D) expansion

39. (A) problems (B) solutions (C) defects (D) contributions

40. (A) motion (B) lighting (C) strength (D) background

41. (A) brand-new (B) innovative (C) experimental (D) stationary

42. (A) One (B) The (C) Another (D) The other

43. (A) if (B) whereas (C) although (D) otherwise

44. (A) kept (B) called (C) improved (D) surveyed

45. (A) On the other hand (B) For example (C) In addition (D) As a result

46. What is the news report mainly about? (A) A poll of American public policies. (B) Strategies of the presidential candidates. (C) Outcome of a presidential election. (D) A nationally televised political debate.

47. Who led at the beginning of the presidential campaign? (A) Washington D.C (B) Lawrence Letterman. (C) Carl Arling. (D) Bartley Depointe.

48. What is the newly elected president going to do next? (A) To regain control of the Senate and the House of Representatives. (B) To continue enforcing the industrial and economic policies. (C) To find suitable people to be ministers in the new government. (D) To lobby the electoral college.

49. Which of the following words best describes Carl Arling’s victory in California? (A) ultimate (B) narrow (C) infamous (D) overwhelming

50. Which of the following statements is true? (A) The Republicans were the ruling party over the past eight years. (B) The Democrats just won by a neck in the large industrial states. (C) The Republicans won most of the seats in the House of Representatives. (D) Carl Arling was as famous as Lawrence Letterman at first.

51. Where did Carl Arling gain most of his support? (A) Everywhere in the U.S. (B) In the countryside. (C) In wealthy suburbs. (D) In inner urban cities.

52. Which of the following is closest in meaning to the word lackluster in the last paragraph? (A) logical (B) boring (C) notorious (D) persuasive

53. Which of the following is a factor for the defeat of the Republicans? (A) Worsening economic situations. (B) A radical change in the policies. (C) A restructured, high technology industrial base. (D) Little control over the House of Representatives.

54. What is this passage mainly about? (A) Air pollution. (B) Green vehicles. (C) Car manufacturers. (D) Environmental protection.

55. What does the underlined word hazard in the first paragraph mean? (A) danger (B) hatred (C) effort (D) cost

56. Which of the following is closest in meaning to hybrids in the second paragraph? (A) pioneers (B) samples (C) mixtures (D) innovations

57. How many kinds of green vehicles are mentioned in this passage? (A) One. (B) Two. (C) Three. (D) Four.

58. Which of the following statements is true? (A) By the year 2020, the number of cars in the world will be 4 times what it is now. (B) A French company sponsors annual contests to decide who can create a cleaner vehicle. (C) The completely electric vehicles are cleaner than hybrids. (D) Hybrids are good to the environment because they use less fuel.

59. Which of the following statements about hydrogen-powered cars is true? (A) They can run very long distances. (B) There are still not enough fueling stations for these cars. (C) The fuel is easily available to the average consumer now. (D) With the same amount of fuel, they can create more power than ordinary cars.

60. Which of the following explains why green vehicles haven’t become widespread yet? (A) Their price is not affordable to the average consumer. (B) Their fuels are rare and hard to find. (C) They release harmful gases into the air. (D) They can’t go as fast as traditional vehicles.

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