
 代號:50110-50510 
50710-51110 
51310-51410 
頁次:6
-
6 
請依下文回答第 52 題至第 55 題: 
 The legal doctrine of false light addresses people’s right to not have false or misleading information, which 
puts them in a false light, made public. In other words, it deals with the invasion of a person’s privacy by 
disseminating false or misleading information, rather than the gathering of information through invasion of 
privacy. 
 Walter leaves his position on the City Council to care for his wife, who has serious health problems. The 
small town’s local newspaper prints a story about Walter’s resignation, alluding to “anonymous sources” reporting 
Walter was a little too friendly with the administrative assistants and other women at the office. This led to talk 
about whether Walter had an affair. Walter, who is certainly friendly with everyone at the office, never had an 
affair, and is terribly embarrassed and indignant over the incident, and the damage to his reputation. 
 Because the newspaper disclosed information that painted Walter in a false light, he may choose to file a 
civil lawsuit under the tort of false light. In this case, the misleading information was published in the town 
newspaper, intentionally, with reckless disregard for the falsity of the information, in exchange for higher 
readership. 
52 What is the purpose of the passage? 
To demonstrate the power of mass media.  To describe the personality of the victim. 
To analyze how an affair may happen.  To explain a legal concept. 
53 What does false light mean?    
Publication of incorrect information.  Reporting news without permission. 
Collection of erotic photos. Protecting personal privacy. 
54 What does it in the second sentence refer to? 
Misleading information.  The legal doctrine. 
People’s right.   The public. 
55 According to the passage, which is true about Walter? 
He is a caring husband.    He loves to share information. 
He is the most popular person in the office.  He has been fighting against the newspaper. 
請依下文回答第 56 題至第 60 題: 
 Juvenile delinquents are often defined as children between the ages of 10 and 17 who have committed a 
criminal act. There are two main types of offenders: repeat offenders and age-specific offenders. Repeat offenders 
are also known as “life-course   56  offenders.” These juvenile delinquents begin offending or showing other 
signs of antisocial behavior during adolescence. Repeat offenders continue to engage in criminal activities or 
aggressive behaviors  57  after they enter adulthood. The other type of juvenile delinquent behavior, 
age-specific offenders, begins during adolescence.  58   the repeat offenders, however, the behaviors of the 
age-specific offender ends before the minor becomes an adult. The behaviors that a juvenile shows during 
adolescence are often a good   59   of the type of offender he will become. While age-sp ecific offenders leave 
their delinquent behavior behind  60  they enter adulthood, they often have more mental health problems, 
engage in substance abuse, and have greater financial problems than adults who were never delinquent as 
juveniles. 
56 imminent  persistent   civilian   humble  
57 quite  never even over 
58 To  For Beside Unlike  
59 indicator  example decision principle 
60 because  unless when or