
103年公務人員特種考試外交領事人員及外交行政人員、
國際經濟商務人員、民航人員及原住民族考試試題
類 科 組:國際經濟商務人員韓文組
科 目:外國文(韓文兼試基礎英文)
乙、 測驗題部分:(25 分) 代號:4302
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。
1 The defendant did not appear in court during the civil trial, and no appeared on his behalf, either.
2 The two witnesses told different of how the accident happened. One said he saw the car run through the red light; the
other insisted it was the biker who didn’t stop.
3 The President’s plan to the working class failed to win over a crowd that wanted to hear down-to-earth proposals for
economic relief.
4 Thanks to new technology and developments in research, doctors are able to offer better for millions of patients now.
5 The Air Force uses sophisticated machines to actual flying conditions in its training program.
請依下文回答第 6題至第 9題
An early clue to how Pope Benedict XVI may veer from the path of his 6 will be on display this Saturday at St. Peter’s
Basilica. For the first two beatifications of his papacy, Benedict is not only moving the proceedings indoors but also 7 the task
to an underling. After Pope John Paul II turned beatifications into major events by presiding over each ceremony, Benedict is reverting to
having the Mass led by a designated Cardinal, which will garner less attention. Some church observers wonder if the Pope may
begin to slow down what some have called John Paul II’s saintmaking “factory” which 8 out 1,340 beatifications and 482
canonizations—more than the combined numbers over the past five centuries. Even though Benedict is now in the driver’s seat, it
may be hard for him to slam on the brakes. While it is certainly possible that Benedict could slow the flow of saints, those already
under consideration will be difficult to stop. He could now at least control the pipeline by making the requirements more 9 . That
said, one cause sure to be pressed quickly is the canonization of John Paul II.
6 disciple
7 collecting
8
9 attractive
請依下文回答第 10 題至第 12 題
The first person to use the term “cell” was Robert Hooke (1635-1703) of England, who was interested in how things looked
when magnified. He chose to study thin slices of cork from the bark of a cork oak tree. He saw mass cubicles fitting neatly together,
which reminded him of the barren rooms in a monastery. Hence, he called them cells. As it is currently used, the term “cell” refers to
the basic structural unit that makes up all living things. When Hooke looked at cork, the tiny boxes he saw were, in fact, only the cell
walls that surround the living portions of plant cells.
We now know that the cell wall is composed of the complex carbohydrate cellulose, which provides strength and protection to
the living contents of the cell. The cell wall appears to be a rigid, solid layer of material, but in reality it is composed of many interwoven
strands of cellulose molecules. Its structure allows certain large molecules to pass through it readily, but it acts as a screen to other
molecules. Hooke’s use of the term cell in his publication, Micrographia, was only the beginning, for nearly 200 years passed before
it was generally recognized that all living things are made of cells and that these cells can reproduce themselves.
10 Which of the following statements about Robert Hooke is correct?