105年 外交特考 三等 外交領事人員英文組 外國文(英文) 試卷

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105
年公務人員特種考試外交領事人員及外交行政人員、
民航人員、國際經濟商務人員及原住民族考試試題
別:外交人員特考
別:三等考試
組:外交領事人員英文組
目:外國文(含新聞書信撰寫與編譯)(英文)
考試時間2小時 座號:
※注意:禁止使用電子計算器。
代號:10150
頁次:4
1
甲、申論題部分:(75 分)
不必抄題作答時請將試題題號及答案依照順序寫在申論試卷上於本試題上作答者不予計分。
請以黑色鋼筆或原子筆在申論試卷上作答。
一、英譯中 Translation: Translate the following news report into Chinese, including the title
and the passage.15 分)
ABENOMICS: Overhyped, underappreciated
In the 1980s Japan was a closely studied example of economic dynamism. In the
decades since, it has commanded attention largely for its economic stagnation. After
years of falling prices and fitful growth, Japan’s nominal GDP was roughly the same in
2015 as it was 20 years earlier. America’s grew by 134% in the same time period; even
Italy’s went up by two-thirds. Now Japan is in the spotlight for a different reason: its
attempts at economic resuscitation. To reflate Japan and reform it, Shinzo Abe, prime
minister since December 2012, proposed the three “arrows” of what has become known
as Abenomics: monetary stimulus, fiscal “flexibility” and structural reform. However, it
has not only demonstrated how self-defeating fiscal austerity can be, particularly when it
comes in the form of a tax on all consumers. Moreover, Abenomics has fallen short of its
targets and its overblown rhetoric. That makes it easy to dismiss as a failure. In fact, it
has shown that central banks and governments do have the capacity to stir a torpid
economy. And in some senses, the hype was needed. Japan’s stagnation had become a
self-fulfilling prophecy; Abenomics could succeed only if enough people believed it
would. This is a final lesson that Japan’s economic experiment can impart to the rest of
the world. Aim high.
二、中譯英 Translation: Translate the following into English, including the title and the
passage.15 分)
仇恨言論及其管制:歐洲人權法案判例分析
根據歐洲人權法院判決,關於何謂仇恨言論及應否與如何限制等議題,宜同時
從以下五個領域探討:政治爭議、宗教衝突、種族爭論、國家認同、性別特性等。
歐洲人權法院沒有給予仇恨言論明確的定義,然而判例指出納粹、法西斯、反猶太
人、極端言論、排除穆斯林或特定族群、以種族為基礎的威脅、訴諸暴力等,皆構
成仇恨言論符合歐洲人權公約第 17 條關於禁止權力濫用的適用範圍再者法院
曾判決,對於構成具體威脅的仇恨言論可加諸預防性措施,而訴諸暴力的言論也可
以被禁止學者和外交人士指出歐洲人權法院不需要針對仇恨言論先劃定「禁區」
也無需強調歐洲人權法案第 17 條的適用。而可以透過該公約第 10 條第 2項及第 11
條第 2項,來審查這些針對言論自由及集會結社自由的限制,是否有違比例原則。
代號:10150
頁次:4
2
三、英文寫作 English Writing45 分)
Cyber conflicts are an international issue that span across nation-state borders.
Now, you a diplomat dispatched abroad, have been assigned to handle the issue of cyber
conflicts. Use a real case as reported in the media and write a report in which you
develop an interdisciplinary perspective including an understanding of (1) characteristics
of the cyber threats and conflicts themselves, (2) international efforts to reduce and
improve cyber security, and (3) psychological and sociopolitical factors. Then elaborate
on how you would apply the knowledge gained for analysis and management of
international cyber incidents and conflicts including policy related to cybercrime and
cyberwarfare. Note, your report must include an introductory paragraph, a body
containing 3 to 5 major points and a conclusion. Your audience will be the Minister of
Foreign Affairs of your dispatched country and your purpose is to propose the best
remedy to cyber conflicts and amicable diplomatic solutions.
乙、測驗題部分:(25 5101
本測驗試題為單一選擇題,請選出一個正確或最適當的答案,複選作答者,該題不予計分
20 題,每題 1.25 分,須用 2B 鉛筆在試卡上依題號清楚劃記,於本試題或申論試卷上作答者,不予計分。
I’d like to share with you two incidents which occurred while I was in Australia.
I was in Canberra, 1 my first long stay abroad. I had bought a desk lamp. But when I got back
to my apartment, I found that it was broken. I returned to the store to exchange it. The clerk si mply said, “I
see. Do you want to exchange it?” I was shocked and felt insulted because in Japan the clerk would
apologize 2 in such a situation. Later an Australian told me that Australians tend to regard it as the
customer s fault because the customer did not notice it was broken. I could understand that shop assista nts
cannot be held responsible for manufacturing defects. However, I felt that Japanese would not feel this
way; their apologies are not only 3 to a sense of personal responsibility, but also to a desire for a
harmonious atmosphere.
On another occasion, an Australian student drove into the car of one of my Japanese friends. The next
day, my friend and I went to the Australian’s house to discuss 4 , but the student was not in. Although
her parents were there, they did not express any apology for what their daughter had done. We were offended
at their behavior and felt that the Australian parents were impolite and even insulting. However, discussing
the incident with some Australian friends, I was told that the Australian parents’ attitude was 5 because
their daughter was an adult and thus should be responsible for her own behavior.
1 condensing contemplating experiencing exhilarating
2 elusively profusely reluctantly vulnerably
3 connected dismissed approached determined
4 apprehension armageddon collaboration compensation
5 redundant ridiculous acceptable alleviating
代號:10150
頁次:4
3
You wake up feeling awful—pounding headache, runny nose, sore throat. You decide to go to the
doctor, 6 today, there’s no need for the old-fashioned ritual of physical exam, throat culture, and
blood test. Today, all you have to do is simply spit twice in a plastic bag.
A lab technician tests your saliva for the unique DNA markers of the 200 most common diseases. An
hour later the results are in: you have a serious bacterial infection. But there’s good news: the bacteria does
not carry an antibiotic 7 gene, so that a single megadose of penicillin (given through the ear) will do
the trick.
As you leave the lab, the doctor calls you into her office. Your saliva contained a few of your cheek
cells, she explains, which were tested for a variety of genetic disorders. One came up 8 . You are
seized with fear as the doctor says your risk of developing a tumor by age sixty is several hundred times
greater than the average person’s.
9 , the doctor continues, the government is now distributing a new pill to reduce your cancer risk
dramatically. What’s more, the pill will save society millions of dollars by preventing thousands of cases of
colon cancer nationwide. You leave the doctors office feeling healthier for the moment and very relieved
that you just 10 a bullet in your future.
Sound incredible? The revolution in molecular biology has made the technology described above not
only possible, but probable within the coming decades. In about ten years genetics has already conquered
diseases that took centuries even to name.
6 but when suppose because
7 consensus emission sanction resistance
8 realistic imaginary positive negative
9 Skeptically Fortunately Indifferently Disappointedly
10 dodged spawned fostered mitigated
The age of fossil fuels will not last forever. According to the World Resources Institute, fossil fuels will
be ultimately 11 in the future. Yet for three reasons it is likely that they will be phased out sooner than
we expect. First, air pollution and the threat of global warming will require us to stop using fossil fuels
before supplies are exhausted. In order to 12 the climate, we will substantially reduce carbon
emissions by reducing energy consumption. Second, three oil crises in the past have exposed the
vulnerability of the global economy and its dependency on political developments in the volatile Middle
East, an area rich in fossil fuels. Third, coal, while the most 13 of all fossil fuels, is environmentally
most damaging because it is a major contributor to air pollution and acid rain.
Some alternatives to fossil fuels have been promoted, but they are not without problems. Natural gas is
one example since it contains less carbon per unit of energy. However, the greenhouse effect of natural gas
is many times stronger than that of carbon dioxide. It will, thus, be phased out 14 as a primary source
of energy. Some people have hailed nuclear energy as a means to slow global warming. Others claim that
nuclear technologies are uneconomical and dangerous. They see the roughly 500 nuclear plants worldwide
as a permanent 15 to people living within a distance of hundreds or even thousands of miles.
11 depleted reconciled exerted congregated
12 aggravate stabilize flourish diminish
13 chaotic ingrained profound abundant
14 eventually productively respectively suggestively
15 aid sign threat victim
代號:10150
頁次:4
4
請依下文回答第 16 題至第 20
Enraging fellow council members, two New Yorks Queens Republicans yesterday called for an
amendment that would designate English as the country’s official language.
Asking the council to do what Congress resisted, Councilmen Thomas Ognibene of Middle Village and
Al Stabile of Ozone Park said the amendment is needed to create “a truly unified nation.”
The amendment was immediately attacked and rejected by council members, who likened Ognibene to
the television character Archie Bunker and called him everything from wrongheaded to anti-immigrant. In
addition, Council Speaker Peter Vallone (D-Astoria) insisted that the resolution will never pass.
“This resolution is DOA,” Vallone said. “It has already died once in this council, and I can assure you it
will die again.”
It was unclear what, if any, practical effect the resolution would have had, although about two dozen
states have enacted such bills in recent years. Ognibene insisted it would force immigrants to learn English,
and perhaps curtail bilingual education programs in the city’s public schools.
“I am simply saying if we are going to have a society where people can grow and learn and assimilate,
you have to have a common language ability to communicate,” he said.
The debate turned the council’s sleepy staid meeting into a battleground, and Ognibene was repeatedly
asked to withdraw the resolution.
“Why do you need to open these wounds?” asked Councilman Guillermo Linares (D-Manhattan), who
called the proposal “disgraceful and shame ful . . . it is a total disrespect to all who acknowledge and embrace
the richness and greatness of our language diversity.”
Councilwoman Helen Marshall (D-Elmhurst) said the thousands of new immigrants who live in her
district are extremely anxious to learn English.
“I cannot get enough classes . . . we are trying every nook and cranny,” she said, describing efforts to
get more classroom space for new immigrants. She called Ognibene’s resolution “extremely punitive and
contrary to everything the city stands for.”
Ognibene shrugged off the criticism, and said any new immigrants who resist it “are insecure and take it
as an insult, when it simply isn’t so. Their lack of success . . . is a failure to learn the language.”
16 Which of the following is the most appropriate title of this passage?
Rooting for Immigrants Shrugging off Criticism
Remedying a Unified Nation Sparring over English Only
17 The author of this passage creates a tone that can be described as
indignant frustrated nonaligned obsequious
18 One of the reasons why this amendment is opposed is that those in favor of it do NOT
respect those who lend support to the greatness of the U.S. language diversity
turn the New York Queens council’s sleepy staid meeting into a battleground
try every nook and cranny to get more classroom space for new immigrants
refrain from calling their colleagues everything from wrongheaded to anti-immigrant
19 Ognibene maintains that if the resolution passes, bilingual education programs in public schools would be
enacted restricted promoted assimilated
20 Which one of the statements below could you infer from this passage?
This resolution did not pass in Queens of New York City before.
Councilman Ognibene has decided to withdraw the amendment.
Immigrants cannot succeed without a good command of English.
The proposed amendment is in great need to unite the whole nation.
類科名稱:
105年公務人員特種考試外交領事人員及外交行政人員、民航人員、國際經濟商務人員及
原住民族考試
科目名稱:外國文(含新聞書信撰寫與編譯)(英文)(試題代號:5101)
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外交領事人員英文組
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