
乙、測驗題部分:(50 分) 代號:4201
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。
共25 題,每題2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。
1 His irritative jokes _____ everyone in the office. Now, no one wants to talk to him.
2 An Iranian-born mathematician has become the first woman to win a _____ Fields Medal, widely viewed as the
Nobel Prize of mathematics.
3 Mozart was a great composer and _____ musician from a very young age. He could compose music when he was
only five.
4 Of the 800,000 tons of wheat the country imported, about 260,000 tons, _____ one-third of it, was from
Australia.
請依下文回答第 5題至第 7題
Intimacy is key in a world of connections where individuals negotiate complex networks of friendship, try to
reach 5 , and avoid the appearance of superiority. However, in a world of status, independence is key, because a
primary means of establishing status is to tell others what to do, and taking orders is a 6 of low status. 7 all
humans need both intimacy and independence, women tend to focus on the first, and men on the second. It is as if their
lifeblood ran in different directions.
5 consensus
6
7
8 Water and air are to our lives. We cannot live without them.
9 Be sure to be at the interview. It gives a very good first impression.
virtual perpetual visual punctual
請依下文回答第 10 題至第 13 題
Lateness is often overlooked as an endearing cultural trait in Latin America. Weddings, funerals, meals, and
business meetings rarely begin on time. It is even considered rude to be on time for a party. But Peru’s government
says it’s not too late for an attitude 10 . It has announced a campaign to fight lateness, saying it reflects a negative
attitude toward work and hurts national productivity. But the government still has not 11 how to get 27 million
Peruvians to keep an eye on their watches. It says the details will come “tomorrow, tomorrow,” and it’s considering
ringing church bells and sounding sirens. The campaign, scheduled to begin along with the academic year, 12 to
urge schools, businesses, and government institutions to end their generations-old custom of arriving “Peruvian time,”
which usually means an hour late.
Some Peruvians, like Alicia Lorenzo, 49, cannot afford to be late. She said she arrives at 6 a.m. “on the dot” every
day to open the snack kiosk she has run for 30 years to be able to receive scheduled deliveries and have items to sell.
Asked 13 she believes the punctuality campaign will work, she said, “It depends on the government. They have to
set the example.”
10
11
12
13 at