台湾大学入学考试中心2020年英文试题
台湾高考英语
大学入学考试中心102学年度学科能力测验试题英文考科第 1 页102年学测 共 7 页 英文考科 - 1 -第壹部分：单选题（占72分）1. It rained so hard yesterday that the baseball game had to be until next Saturday.(A) surrendered (B) postponed (C) abandoned (D) opposed2. As more people rely on the Internet for information, it has newspapers as the mostimportant source of news.(A) distributed (B) subtracted (C) replaced (D) transferred3. Having saved enough money, Joy two trips for this summer vacation, one to Franceand the other to Australia.(A) booked (B) observed (C) enclosed (D) deposited4. Since I do not fully understand your proposal, I am not in the position to make any on it.(A) difference (B) solution (C) demand (D) comment5. Betty was to accept her friend’s suggestion because she thought she could come upwith a better idea herself.(A) tolerable (B) sensitive (C) reluctant (D) modest6. The bank tries its best to attract more customers. Its staff members are always available toprovide service.(A) singular (B) prompt (C) expensive (D) probable7. John’s part-time experience at the cafeteria is good for running his own restaurant.(A) preparation (B) recognition (C) formation (D) calculation8. Women’s fashions are changing: One season they may favor pantsuits, but the nextseason they may prefer miniskirts.(A) lately (B) shortly (C) relatively (D) constantly9. Standing on the seashore, we saw a of seagulls flying over the ocean before theyglided down and settled on the water.(A) pack (B) flock (C) herd (D) school10. The book is not only informative but also , making me laugh and feel relaxed whilereading it.(A) understanding (B) infecting (C) entertaining (D) annoying11. After working in front of my computer for the entire day, my neck and shoulders got so that I couldn’t even turn my head.(A) dense (B) harsh (C) stiff (D) concrete12. Getting a flu shot before the start of flu season gives our body a chance to build up protectionagainst the that could make us sick.(A) poison (B) misery (C) leak (D) virus13. The kingdom began to after the death of its ruler, and was soon taken over by aneighboring country.(A) collapse (B) dismiss (C) rebel (D) withdraw14. ThoughKevin failed in last year’s singing contest, he did not feel . This year hepracticed day and night and finally won first place in the competition.(A) relieved (B) suspected (C) discounted 15. Emma and Joe are looking for a live-in babysitter for their three-year-old twins, who knows how to cook.(A) initially (B) apparently (C) preferably (D) considerably102年学测第 2 页英文考科共7 页二、综合测验（占15分）An area code is a section of a telephone number which generally represents the geographical area that the phone receiving the call is based in. It is the two or three digits just before the local number. If the number 16 is in the same area as the number making the call, an area code usually doesn’t need to be dialed. The local number, 17 , must always be dialed in its entirety.The area code was introduced in the United States in 1947. It was created 18 the format of XYX, with X being any number between 2-9 and Y being either 1 or 0. Cities and areas with higher populations would have a smaller first and third digit, and 1 as the center digit. New York, being the largest city in the United States, was 19 the 212 area code, followed by Los Angeles at 213.In countries other than the United States and Canada, the area code generally determine s the 20 of a call. Calls within an area code and often a small group of neighboring area codes are normally charged at a lower rate than outside the area code.16. (A) calling (B) being called (C) having called (D) has been calling17. (A) in fact (B) to illustrate (C) at the same time (D) on the other hand18. (A) for (B) as (C) by (D) in19. (A) reserved (B) assigned (C) represented (D) assembled20. (A) cost (B) format (C) quality (D) distanceFor coin collectors who invest money in coins, the value of a coin is determined by various factors. First, scarcity is a major determinant. 21 a coin is, the more it is worth. Note, however, that rarity has little to do with the 22 of a coin. Many thousand-year-old coins often sell for no more than a few dollars because there are a lot of them around, 23 a 1913 Liberty Head Nickel may sell for over one million US dollars because there are only five in existence. Furthermore, the demand for a particular coin will also 24 influence coin values. Some coins may command higher prices because they are more popular with collectors. For example, a 1798 dime is much rarer than a 1916 dime, but the 25 sells for significantly more, simply because many more people collect early 20th century dimes than dimes from the 1700s.21. (A) Rare as (B) The rare (C) Rarest (D) The rarer22. (A) age (B) shape (C) size (D) weight23. (A) since (B) while (C) whether (D) if24. (A) merely (B) hardly (C) greatly (D) roughly25. (A) older (B) better (C) latter (D) bigger- 2 -第 3 页102年学测共7 页英文考科- 3 - French psychologist Alfred Binet (1859-1911) took a different approach from most otherpsychologists of his day: He was interested in the workings of the 26 mind rather than the nature of mental illness. He wanted to find a way to measure the ability to think and reason, apart from education in any particular field. In 1905 he developed a test in which he 27 children do tasks such as follow commands, copy patterns, name objects, and put things in order or arrange them properly. He later created a standard of measuring children’s intelligence 28 the data he had collected from the French children he studied. If 70 percent of 8-year-olds could pass a particular test, then 29 on the test represented an 8-year-old’s level of intelligence. From Binet’s work, the phrase “intelligence quotient” (“IQ”) entered the English vocabulary. The IQ is the ratio of “mental age” to chronological age times 100, with 100 30 the average. So, an 8-year-old who passes the 10-year-old’s test would have an IQ of 10/8 times 100, or 125.26. (A) contrary (B) normal (C) detective (D) mutual27. (A) had (B) kept (C) wanted (D) asked28. (A) composed of (B) based on (C)resulting in (D) fighting against29. (A) success (B) objection (C) agreement (D) discovery30. (A) is (B) are (C) been (D) beingocean. They are stony structures full of dark hideaways where fish and sea animals can lay their eggs and 31 from predators. Without these underwater “apartment houses,” there would be fewer fish in the ocean. Some species might even become 32 or disappear completely.There are thousands of reefs in the world; 33 , however, they are now in serious danger. More than one-third are in such bad shape that they could die within ten years. Many might not even 34 that long! Scientists are working hard to find out what leads to this destruction. There are still a lot of questions unanswered, but three main causes have been 35 .The first cause is pollution on land. The pollutants run with rainwater into rivers and streams, which 36 the poisons into the ocean. Chemicals from the poisons kill reefs or make them weak, so they have less 37 to diseases.Global warming is another reason. Higher ocean temperatures kill the important food source for the coral—the algae, the tiny greenish-gold water plants that live on coral. When the algae die, the coral loses its color and it also dies 38 . This process, known as “coral bleaching,” has happened more and more frequently in recent years.The last factor contributing to the 39 of coral reefs is people. People sometimes crash into reefs with their boats or drop anchors on them, breaking off large chunks of coral. Divers who walk on reefs can also do serious damage. Moreover, some people even break coral off to collect for 40 since it is so colorful and pretty.How can we help the reefs?We need to learn more about them and work together to stop the activities that may threaten their existence.(A) resistance (B) identified (C) last (D) escape (E) sadly(F) eventually (G) disappearance (H) souvenirs (I) endangered (J) carry102年学测第 4 页英文考科共7 页第41至44题为题组The Swiss army knife is a popular device that is recognized all over the world. In Switzerland, there is a saying that every good Swiss citizen has one in his or her pocket. But the knife had humble beginnings.In the late nineteenth century, the Swiss army issued its soldiers a gun that required a special screwdriver to dismantle and clean it. At the same time, canned food was becoming common in the army. Swiss generals decided to issue each soldier a standard knife to serve both as a screwdriver and a can opener.It was a lifesaver for Swiss knife makers, who were struggling to compete with cheaper German imports. In 1884, Carl Elsener, head of the Swiss knife manufacturer Victorinox, seized that opportunity with both hands, and designed a soldier’s knife that the army loved. It was a simple knife with one big blade, a can opener, and a screwdriver.A few years after the soldier’s knife was issued, the “Schweizer Offizier Messer,”or Swiss Officer’s Knife, came on the market. Interestingly, the Officer’s Knife was never given to those serving in the army. The Swiss military purchasers considered the new model with a corkscrew for opening wine not “essential for survival,” so officers had to buy this new model by themselves. But its special multi-functional design later launched the knife as a global brand. After the Second World War, a great number of American soldiers were stationed in Europe. And as they could buy the Swiss army knife at shops on military bases, they bought huge quantities of them. However, it seems that “Schweizer Offizier Messer” was too difficult for them to say, so they just called it the Swiss army knife, and that is the name it is now known by all over the world.41. What is the main purpose of the passage?(A) To explain the origin of the Swiss army knife.(B) To introduce the functions of the Swiss army knife.(C) To emphasize the importance of the Swiss army knife.(D) To tell a story about the designer of the Swiss army knife.42. What does “It” in the third paragraph refer to?(A) The Swiss army needed a knife for every soldier.(B) Every good Swiss citizen had a knife in his pocket.(C) Swiss knives were competing with imported knives.(D) Canned food was becoming popular in the Swiss army.43. Why didn’t the Swiss army purchase the Swiss Officer’s Knife?(A) The design of the knife was too simple.(B) The knife was sold out to American soldiers.(C) The army had no budget to make the purchase.(D) The new design was not considered necessary for officers to own.44. Who gave the name “the Swiss army knife” to the knife discussed in the passage?(A) Carl Elsener. (B) Swiss generals.(C) American soldiers. (D) German businessmen.- 4 -第 5 页102年学测共7 页英文考科第45至48题为题组Space is where our future is—trips to the Moon, Mars and beyond. Most people would think that aside from comets and stars there is little else out there. But, since our space journey started we have left so much trash there that scie ntists are now concerned that if we don’t clean it up, we may all be in mortal danger.The first piece of space junk was created in 1964, when the American satellite Vanguard I stopped operating and lost its connection with the ground center. However, since it kept orbiting around the Earth without any consequences, scientists became increasingly comfortable abandoning things that no longer served any useful purpose in space.It is estimated that there are currently over 500,000 pieces of man-made trash orbiting the Earth at speeds of up to 17,500 miles per hour. The junk varies from tiny pieces of paint chipped off rockets to cameras, huge fuel tanks, and even odd items like the million-dollar tool kit that astronaut Heidemarie Stefanyshyn-Piper lost during a spacewalk.The major problem with the space trash is that it may hit working satellites and damage traveling spacecraft. Moreover, pieces of junk may collide with each other and break into fragments which fall back to the Earth. To avoid this, scientists have devised several ways for clearing the sky. Ground stations have been built to monitor larger pieces of space trash to prevent them from crashing into working satellites or space shuttles. Future plans include a cooperative effort among many nations to stop littering in space and to clean up the trash already there.45. What was the first piece of man-made space trash?(A) A camera. (B) A tool kit.(C) A fuel tank. (D) A broken satellite.46. Why were scientists NOT concerned about space trash in the beginning?(A) It no longer served any useful purpose.(B) It was millions of miles away from the Earth.(C) It did not cause any problems.(D) It was regarded as similar to comets and stars.47. Which of the following statements is true about space junk?(A) It is huge, heavy machines.(B) It never changes position.(C) It floats slowly around the Earth.(D) It may cause problems for space shuttles.48. What has been done about the space trash problem?(A) Scientists have cleaned up most of the trash.(B) Large pieces of space trash are being closely watched.(C) Many nations have worked together to stop polluting space.(D) Ground stations are built to help store the trash properly in space.第49至52题为题组An alcohol breath test (ABT) is often used by the police to find out whether a person is drunk while driving. In the United States, the legal blood alcohol limit is 0.08% for people aged 21 years or older, while people under 21 are not allowed to drive a car with any level of alcohol in their body.A “positive” test result, a result over the legal limit, allows the police to arrest the driver. However, many people who tested positive on the test have claimed that they only drank a “non-alcoholic” energy drink. Can one of these energy drinks really cause someone to test positive on an ABT? Researchers in Missouri set up an experiment to find out.- 5 -102年学测第 6 页英文考科共7 页First, the amount of alcohol in 27 different popular energy drinks was measured. All but one had an alcohol level greater than 0.005%. In nine of the 27 drinks, the alcohol level was at least 0.096%. The scientists then investigated the possibility that these small levels of alcohol could be detected by an ABT. They asked test subjects to drink a full can or bottle of an energy drink and then gave each subject an ABT one minute and 15 minutes after the drink was finished.For 11 of the 27 energy drinks, the ABT did detect the presence of alcohol if the test was given within one minute after the drink was taken. However, alcohol could not be detected for any of the drinks if the test was given 15 minutes after the drink was consumed. This shows that when the test is taken plays a crucial role in the test result. The sooner the test is conducted after the consumption of these drinks, the more likely a positive alcohol reading will be obtained.49. For a person who just turned 20, what is the legal alcohol level allowed while driving in the US?(A) 0.000%. (B) 0.005%. (C) 0.080%. (D) 0.096%.50. What is the purpose of the Missouri experiment?(A) To introduce a new method of calculating blood alcohol levels.(B) To discover the relation between energy drinks and ABT test results.(C) To warn about the dangers of drinking energy drinks mixed with alcohol.(D) To challenge the current legal alcohol limit for drivers in the United States.51. What were the participants of the experiment asked to do after they finished their energy drink?(A) To line up in the laboratory. (B) To recall the drink brands.(C) To take an alcohol breath test. (D) To check their breath for freshness.52. What is the most important factor that affects the ABT test result for energy drink consumers?(A) The age of the person who takes the test. (B) The place where the test is given.(C) T he equipment that the test uses. (D) T he time when the test is taken.第53至56题为题组The majority of Indian women wear a red dot between their eyebrows. While it is generally taken as an indicator of their marital status, the practice is primarily related to the Hindu religion. The dot goes by different names in different Hindi dialects, and “bindi” is the one that is most commonly known. Traditionally, the dot carries no gender restriction: Men as well as women wear it. However, the tradition of men wearing it has faded in recent times, so nowadays we see a lot more women than men wearing one.The position of the bindi is standard: center of the forehead, close to the eyebrows. It represents a third, or inner eye. Hindu tradition holds that all people have three eyes: The two outer ones are used for seeing the outside world, and the third one is there to focus inward toward God. As such, the dot signifies piety and serves as a constant reminder to keep God in the front of a believer’s thoughts.Red is the traditional color of the dot. It is said that in ancient times a ma n would place a drop of blood between his wife’s eyes to seal their marriage. According to Hindu beliefs, the color red is believed to bring good fortune to the married couple. Today, people go with different colors depending upon their preferences. Women often wear dots that match the color of their clothes. Decorative or sticker bindis come in all sizes, colors and variations, and can be worn by young and old, married and unmarried people alike. Wearing a bindi has become more of a fashion statement than a religious custom.53. Why did people in India start wearing a red dot on their forehead?(A) To indicate their social rank. (B) To show their religious belief.(C) To display their financial status. (D) To highlight their family background.- 6 -第 7 页102年学测 共 7 页 英文考科- 7 - 54. What is the significance of the third eye in Hindu tradition?(A) To stay in harmony with nature.(B) To observe the outside world more clearly.(C) To pay respect to God.(D) To see things with a subjective view.55. Why was red chosen as the original color of the bindi?(A) The red dot represented the blood of God.(B) Red stood for a wife’s love for her husband.(C) The word “bindi” means “red” in some Hindi dialects.(D) Red was supposed to bring blessings to a married couple.56. Which of the following statements is true about the practice of wearing a bindi today?(A) Bindis are worn anywhere on the face now.(B) Bindis are now used as a decorative item.(C) Most Indian women do not like to wear bindis anymore.(D) Wearing a bindi has become more popular among Indian men.第贰部分：非选择题（占28分）1. 都会地区的高房价对社会产生了严重的影响。
台湾大学入学考试中心英文试题
台湾大学入学考试中心九十五指定科目考试试题第一部分：选择题 ( 占72 分)一、词汇(10%)1. Mastery of English _______ us with a very important toolfor acquiring knowledge and information.(A) accesses (B) conveys (C) deprives (D) equips2. Languages change all the time. Many words that were found in Shakespeare’s works are no longer in _________ use.(A) absolute (B) current (C) repetitive (D) valuable3. Do not just sit and wait _________ for a good chance to come to you. You have to take the initiative and create chances for yourself.(A) consciously (B) passively (C) reasonably (D) subjectively4. Identical twins have almost all of their genes in common, so any _______ between them is in large part due to the effects of the environment.(A) adoption (B) familiarity (C) stability (D) variation5. People believed in the _______ of the judge, so they were shocked to hear that he was involved in the bribery scandal.(A) inferiority (B) integrity (C) intimacy (D) ingenuity6. The discovery of the new vaccine is an important _______ in the fight against avian flu.(A) breakthrough (B) commitment (C) demonstration (D) interpretation7. To avoid being misled by news reports, we should learn to _______ between facts and opinions.(A) distinguish (B) complicate (C) reinforce (D) speculate8. After the big flood, the area was mostly ________, with only one or two homes still clinging to their last relics.(A) condensed (B) deserted (C) excluded (D) removed9. In his speech, Dr. Huang presented all the reports about the energy crisis to _________ the need for developing new energy resources.(A) command (B) formulate (C) highlight (D) regulate10. Hearing the art critic’s bitter and _______ comments on her new painting, Molly sta rted a heated argument with him.(A) outrageous (B) unreliable (C) urgent (D) glorious二、综合测验(第11 至15 题为题组Measurements are needed in many everyday activities. In kitchens you will find measures for volume (measuring cups), mass (scales and weights), and temperature (cooking thermometers). Accurate measurements are 11 important for scientific experiments. In a laboratory, make sure your measure meets your needs. 12 using any thermometer, double check that it covers the right temperature 13 for your activity or experiment. A garden thermometer, 14 , will burst if you try to use it for boiling liquids.There are different systems of measures. Most scientists now use the International System of measures, with meters for length, kilograms for 15 , and seconds for time. If the measures in your experiment show other units, appropriate conversion tables for different systems may prove to be very useful.11. (A) deliberately (B) instantly (C) particularly (D) scarcely12. (A) After (B) Before (C) For (D) Without13. (A) range (B) record (C) system (D) unit14. (A) in short (B) in turn (C) by contrast (D) for instance15. (A) distance (B) mass (C) temperature (D) volume第16 至为题组Every year Catemaco, a small town in the south of Mexico, hosts the Annual Witch Gathering. Healers and witch doctors converge on this beautiful lakeside town in March to make their yearly trade. 16 since pre-Hispanic times, Lake Catemaco has been a centre for alternative medicine and strange treatments. 17 , the area’s association with witchcraft dates back to Olmec times more than 2,000 years ago. If you’ve ever seen the Sean Connery movie Medicine Man, 18 the annual convention of wizards and witches will be familiar to you.19 , get prepared for the overwhelming attack of wizards and witches here. Most witch doctors are guaranteed to be charlatans, not real doctors, who some quick money from tourists. Yet, don’t be surprised if the occasional re medy offered is effective.16. (A) Ever (B) Not (C) Only (D) Rarely17. (A) In advance (B) In all (C) In fact (D) In sum18. (A) since (B) so (C) then (D) though19. (A) If any (B) If not (C) If ever (D) If only(A) go after (B) turn down (C) give away (D) complain about第21 至25 题为题组Young visitors to museums often complain about having museum feet, the tired feeling one gets after spending too much time in a museum. A case of museum feet makes one feel like saying: “This is 21 . I could have done the painting myself. When can we sit down? What time is it?”Studies of museum behavior show that the average visitor spends about four seconds looking at one object. For young visitors, the time span can be 22 shorter. Children are more interested in smells, sounds, and the “feel” of a place than looking at a work of art. If they stay in a museum too long, a feeling of boredom and monotony will build up, leading 23 toimpatience and fatigue.To 24 museum feet, try not to have children look at too many things in one visit. It is reported that young visitors get more out of a visit if they focus on 25 nine objects. One and a half hours is the ideal time to keep their eyes and minds sharp, and their feet happy!21. (A) boring (B) difficult (C) cool (D) exciting22. (A) almost (B) also (C) even (D) meanwhile23. (A) efficiently (B) eventually (C) fortunately (D) permanently24. (A) affect (B) approach (C) assure (D) avoid25. (A) no better than (B) no less than (C) no more than (D) no sooner than第26 至30 题为题组In the desert of southwest Peru, enormous shapes, complex patterns, and thousands of perfectly straight lines are cut into the desert’s surface. They a re known as the Nazca lines and they 26 500 square kilometers. There are about fifty animal figures 27 275 meters long, including a monkey, a spider, and an “owl man.” The last of these lines were drawn about 1,000 years ago. More 28 is the fact that they can be viewed only from the air. Some people believe the Nazca Indians were 29 able to fly, perhaps in balloons. Others say the lines were landing areas for alien spaceships. Maybe the lines were to carry water for farming, or were used as a calendar. The only thing certain is that the Nazca lines remain one of the world’s most fascinating 30 mysteries.26. (A) circle (B) contain (C) cover (D) wrap27. (A) far from (B) such as (C) up to (D) as much as28. (A) amazing (B) hesitating (C) interacting (D) satisfying29. (A) someday (B) somehow (C) sometime (D) somewhere30. (A) unchanged (B) undetermined (C) unfolded (D) unsolved三、文意选填(10%)第31 至40 题为题组With one out of every two American marriages ending in divorce, custody of children has become an issue in the American society. Up until the late 1970s, it had been common practice in the United States to automatically 31 custody to the mother when a divorce occurred.However, since the 1970s, this practice has been 32 . Most custody battles today are decided, in theory, on the basis of who is the more fit parent for the child. The reality, nevertheless, is that most women still win custody of their children in a 33 .This legal change was the result of the social changes that 34 in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s. These changes challenged many of the 35 roles men and women were expected to play. As a 36 , it is not uncommon nowadays to find women working outside their homes and being very 37 about their careers and personal lives. It is also not 38 to see men accepting roles that were once considered the exclusive domain of women, such as shopping for groceries, driving their children to and from school, or cleaning their homes.Because of the 39 in the divorce rate, the change in the roles that men and women are expected to play, and the changing attitude of the judicial system toward child custody, more men have started to 40 for and win custody of their children when divorce occurs.(A) award (B) challenged (C) concerned (D) consequence(E) divorce (F) fight (G) increase (H) took place(I) traditional (J) unusual四、篇章结构(10%)第41 至45 题为题组Many people say that e-mail is just a faster way to deliver letters. The fact is that letter writing and e-mail are completely different processes. Handwritten or typed, letters travel in envelopes through actual space and take time getting from one place to another. 41 . If I am writing on paper to my brother in Kenya, I will be less likely to complain about the breakfast I had this morning. I will probably write about my relationships and some things that I’ve been thinking about. 42 People tend to regard letters as important. My brother might save my letter; he might read it back to me years from now.43 It is instant, traveling from point to point. If you don’t print it out, the message doesn’t physically exist. With e-mail, geography is no obstacle and time is not important. 44 The ease of this kind of writing and sending probably makes for a different kind of communication. I can complain about the breakfast I had this morning or rattle on about friends and movies. That is because I am not so focused on style and profundity. 45 My brother might glance at my mail, have a laugh, and then delete it.(A) E-mail is different.(B) The downside is, I might be less likely to say something deeper.(C) The time and distance, as a matter of fact, influence the letter-writer.(D) I can zap a message to Kenya whenever I want to, and it gets there almost in a second.(E) I will also take more care with my style, trying to write in a way that is interesting and worthreading.五、阅读测验(22%)第 46 至 48 题为题组Rice balls with folded plastic wrappers separating the rice from the seaweed; a dozen kinds of cold tea in a dozen different bottles---enter any convenience store in Japan, and you’re immediately struck by the great variety and quality of the packaging!Japanese companies have been accused of over-packaging; but within the Japanese cultural context, that’s not really true. The Japanese tend to use more packaging because of a cultural emphasis on freshness and a lack of storage space at home. Moreover, they believe nice packaging adds value because it’s a strong signal of quality. What’s more, compared with Westerners, the Japanese are more connected with packaging as a symbol of appreciation, love and care. Packaging has, therefore, attained an important place in Japan ’s economy. The packaging market is worth over ￥7.4 trillion. New packaging is introduced to Japanese store shelves at a rate of ercent per year, the highest rate in the world. In such an environment, a product has to have more than just a nice graphic design to differentiate it from its shelf-mates. The product has to speak to the consumer’s needs with both personality and practical value. In this changing industry, nothing is really certain except one thing. You can be sure that the goods out there on display on the shelves of the convenience store will soon be looking rather different.46. This passage is most likely taken from a ________.(A) cookbook (B) user’s manual (C) consumer report (D) fashion magazine47. Which of the following is NOT a reason for the Japanese to use more packaging?(A) Packaging helps to keep food fresh.(B) Packaging helps the Japanese to show appreciation.(C) The Japanese consider packaging a symbol of quality.(D) Packaging is a way to compete with Westerners in economy.48. The word “shelf -mates” in the second paragraph most likely refers to ________.(A) co-workers on the job (B) other products in the store(C) customers’ need for other products (D) other graphic designs on the package第 49 至 52 题为题组Native Americans could not understand the white man’s war on the wolf. The Lakota, Blackfeet, and Shoshone, among other tribes, considered the wolf their spiritual brother. They respected the animals’ endurance and hunting ability, and warriors p rayed to hunt like them. They draped themselves in wolf skins and paws, hoping they could acquire the wolf’s hunting skills of stealth, courage, and stamina. Plains Indians wore wolf-skin disguises on raiding parties. Elite Comanche warriors were called wolves.The white settlers’ war on the wolf raged on. Western ranchers continued to claimthatthousands of cattle were killed every year by wolves. In 1884, Montana created its first wolf bounty---one dollar for every dead wolf, which increased to eight dollars in 1893. Over a period of thirty-five years, more than eighty thousand wolf carcasses were submitted for bounty payments in Montana. Moreover, the government even provided free poison. Finally, in 1914, ranchers persuaded the United States Congress to provide funds to exterminate wolves on public lands.The last wolves in the American West died hard. No place was safe, not even the nation’s first national park, Yellowstone. The park was created in 1872, and from its very beginning, poisoned carcasses were set out to kill wolves. Nearly 140 wolves were killed by park rangers in Yellowstone from 1914 to 1926. In October 1926, two wolf cubs were trapped near a bison carcass. They were the last animals killed in the park’s wolf control programs.Ranchers had won the war against the wolf. Only in the northern woods of Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Michigan could the howl of native gray wolves be heard. The vast lands of the American West fell silent. The country had lost its greatest predator.49. The white man tried to kill the gray wolf because ________.(A) it attacked people (B) it damaged the crops(C) it was adored by the Indians (D) it threatened the life of his livestock50. This passage was most likely written by someone who ________.(A) liked hunting wild animals(B) made laws against the gray wolf(C) advocated the protection of the gray wolf(D) appreciated the gray wolf’s hunting skills51. What was an important reason for the fast disappearance of the wolf?(A) The wolf could not have the cattle as food.(B) The Indians killed the wolves for their skins.(C) National park rangers killed most of the wolves.(D) The government encouraged the killing of wolves.52. The Indians respected the wolf because it _______.(A) was good at hunting (B) was good at disguising(C) had beautiful skins and paws (D) was an enemy to the white man第53 至56 题为题组Recently, Dr. Stuart Campbell of a private health center in London published some ultrasound images of unborn babies between 26 and 34 weeks. The smiles of the babies in the pictures greatly shocked the public and were widely circulated on the Internet.For the past two years, the doctor has used the medical facility in the center and has offered state-of-the-art 3-D/4-D scanning services to expectant parents. He performs an average of 30 scans a week. His outspoken enthusiasm for this blessed technology is refreshing. “Parents love them,” he said. “I hear so many couples laughing when they see the pictures---it’s wonderful.”How have pro-abortion activists reacted after seeing the happy, grinning photos of these unborn babies?Anne Carp, a commentator for the Guardian who bills herself as a “medical sociologist,” says the photos are simply misleading, and ridicules the anti-abortion lobby for being “intoxicated withevidence of a fetus’ humanity.” Australian Birth Control Services medical director Geoff Brodie complained that the photos “will be picked up by those groups that use anything and everything to stop abortions but ignore the fact that women have a right to choice.”In America, the pro-abortion lobby is having the same hostile reaction. It was bad enough when conventional 2-D sonograms revealed unborn hearts beating and blurry hands waving, but the abortionists are absolutely aghast over rapidly spreading access to 3-D/4-D ultrasound technology. A writer for the liberal American Prospect said that the new technology “blurred the distinction between a fetus and a newborn infant.”Despite these strong reactions from the pro-abortionists, the right of life takes precedence over a woman’s right to choice. After all, nothing can be more persuasive than an unborn child’s beaming face.53. What is the author’s attitude toward abortion?(A) For it. (B) Against it. (C) Neutral. (D) Indifferent.54. How have the pro-abortionists reacted to the photos of smiling unborn babies?(A) All with disbelief and scorn.(B) All with applause and appreciation.(C) Some with respect and some with scorn.(D) Some with applause and some with disappointment.55. Which of the following people is most likely an anti-abortionist?(A) Anne Carp. (B) Geoff Brodie.(C) Stuart Campbell. (D) A writer for the American Prospect.56. Which of the following statements can be inferred from the passage?(A) It is wrong for doctors to publish pictures of unborn babies.(B) For anti-abortionists a fetus is not the same as a living human being.(C) Everybody agrees that a woman can decide whether to abort or not.(D) Anti-abortionists are pleased with the ultrasound photos of unborn babies.第二部分：非选择题( 占28 分)一、英文翻译(8%)1、为提供一个无烟的用餐环境，许多餐厅不允许室内抽烟。
2018年台湾省大学入学考试英语试题(107学年度学科能力测验试题英语考科)(word版-含答案)
2018年台湾省大学入学考试英语试题(107学年度学科能力测验试题英语考科)(word版-含答案)大學入學考試中心107學年度學科能力測驗試題英文考科第壹部分：單選題（占72分）一、詞彙題（占15分）1. Mangoes are a _____ fruit here in Taiwan; most of them reach their peak of sweetness in July.(A) mature (B) usual (C) seasonal (D) particular2. Writing term papers and giving oral reports are typical course _____ for college students.(A) requirements (B) techniques (C) situations (D) principles3. If we work hard to _____ our dreams when we are young, we will not feel that we missed out onsomething when we get old.(A) distribute (B) fulfill (C) convince (D) monitor4. Few people will trust you if you continue making _____ promises and never make efforts tokeep them.(A) chilly (B) liberal (C) hollow (D) definite5. Becky _____ her ankle while she was playing tennis last week. Now it still hurts badly.(A) slipped (B) dumped (C) twisted (D) recovered6. Research shows that men and women usually think differently. For example, they have quitedifferent _____ about what marriage means in their life.(A) decisions (B) beliefs (C) styles (D) degrees7. The new manager is very _____. For instance, the employees are given much shorter deadlinesfor the same tasks than before.(A) persuasive (B) tolerable (C) suspicious (D) demanding8. While the couple were looking _____ for their missing children, the kids were actually havingfun in the woods nearby.(A) anxiously (B) precisely (C) evidently (D) distinctly9. After delivering a very powerful speech, the award winner was _____ by a group of fans askingfor her signature.(A) deposited (B) reserved (C) vanished (D) surrounded10. The interviewees were trying very hard to _____ the interviewers that they were very capableand should be given the job.(A) credit (B) impress (C) relieve (D) acquire11. After the first snow of the year, the entire grassland disappeared under a _____ of snow.(A) flake (B) blossom (C) blanket (D) flash12. Peter likes books with wide _____, which provide him with enough space to write notes.(A) angles (B) margins (C) exceptions (D) limitations13. At the beginning of the semester, the teacher told the students that late assignments wouldreceive a low grade as a _____.(A) hardship (B) comment (C) bargain (D) penalty14. Various studies have been _____ in this hospital to explore the link between a high-fat diet andcancer.(A) conducted (B) confirmed (C) implied (D) improved15. Intense, fast-moving fires raged across much of California last week. The _____ firestorm hasclaimed the lives of thirty people.(A) efficient (B) reliable (C) massive (D) adequate二、綜合測驗（占15分）第16至20題為題組It has long been assumed that creativity is some unusual trait enjoyed by the few. However, according to a wide array of scientific and sociological research, creativity is 16 a sign of rare genius than a natural human potential. Thus, it can be nurtured and encouraged.It is believed that taking breaks from a problem can help 17 a moment of insight or stimulate new ideas. Unconventional solutions can also be explored. That is why some of the most successful companies in the world, such as 3M and Google, encourage their employees to 18 all sorts of relaxing activities, such as playing pinball and wandering about the campus. During such breaks, the mind turns inward, 19 it can subconsciously puzzle over subtle meanings and connections.Another way to increase creativity is to take risks. This is because many breakthroughs come up when people venture 20 their usual routines or areas of expertise. This can be done by, for example, learning new skills or traveling to new countries.16. (A) more (B) less (C) better (D) worse17. (A) spark (B) carve (C) drill (D) grind18. (A) refer to (B) answer for (C) take part in (D) put up with19. (A) if (B) but (C) where (D) which20. (A) into (B) without (C) under (D) beyond第21至25題為題組Hair usually gets greasy when it has not been washed because it soaks up oil—hence the need for shampoo! 21 this oil-absorbing feature might not always be so great for our hygiene, it can be great for the environment.Matter of Trust, a nonprofit organization, has an innovative solution for removing the large-scale oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010, using the ultimate renewableof which there is an unlimited supply. Since its founding in 1998, Matter of Trust has collected donations of human hair and animal fur to 23 the thousands of oil spills that happen each year. The hair and fur are made into mats and brooms and sent to 24 waters to absorb theoil.Across the United States each day, 300,000 pounds of hair and fur are cut. Matter of Trust is helping organize the collection of this 25 hair and fur through thousands of salons, pet groomers, and ranchers. Individuals can also speak to local hair stylists and pet groomers about sending in leftover hair and fur.21. (A) For (B) While (C) In case (D) As long as22. (A) equipment (B) ingredient (C) product (D) resource23. (A) get away with (B) clean up after (C) run out of (D) look down upon24. (A) pollute (B) polluting (C) polluted (D) pollution25. (A) unneeded (B) overthrown (C) excluded (D) disconnected第26至30題為題組You must have had this kind of experience: While in the middle of a normal dream, you suddenly realize that you are dreaming. This kind of dream is called a “lucid dream.” The term “lucid” means clear; lucid dreamers know that they are dreaming and 26 they are dreaming of. It is different from daydreaming. When a person is having a lucid dream, the person’s body is 27 ; when a person daydreams, his/her body is awake. Thus, daydreams are really just waking thoughts. In lucid dreams, however, we are completely immersed in the dream world.Yet, lucid dreaming is 28 just having a clear dream. It is your chance to play around with the extraordinary abilities buried in unused parts of your brain. 29 , it is a way for you to put the deepest areas of your brain to good use while you’re sleeping. You can be an everyday Jane Doe or John Smith while awake but a superhero while sleeping, 30 who you are in real life. All the obstacles of reality can be set aside and you are able to accomplish tasks that you could never manage in waking reality.26. (A) what (B) why (C) when (D) which27. (A) apart (B) absent (C) alone (D) asleep28. (A) related to (B) aside from (C) more than (D) nothing but29. (A) In other words (B) By no means (C) At any cost (D) On the contrary30. (A) such as (B) regardless of (C) with respect to (D) on behalf of三、文意選填（占10分）第31至40題為題組Fortune cookies, commonly served after meals at Chinese restaurants in the U.S., are characterized by a fortune, which is written on a small piece of paper tucked inside the cookie. There are several 31 stories about the origin of the fortune cookie. None of them, however, has been proven to be entirely true.One of these stories 32 the cookie’s origin back to 13th- and 14th-century China, which was then occupied by the Mongols. According to the legend, notes of 33 plans for a revolution to overthrow the Mongols were hidden in mooncakes that would ordinarily have been stuffed with sweet bean paste. The revolution turned out to be 34 and eventually led to the formation of the Ming Dynasty. This story may sound highly credible, but there seems to be no solid evidence that it inspired the creation of the 35 we know of today as fortune cookies.Another 36 claims that David Jung, a Chinese immigrant living in Los Angeles, created the fortune cookie in 1918. Concerned about the poor people he saw wandering near his shop, he made cookies and passed them out free on the streets. Each cookie 37 a strip of paper inside with an inspirational Bible quotation on it.However, the more generally accepted story is that the fortune cookie first 38 in either 1907 or 1914 in San Francisco, created by a Japanese immigrant, Makoto Hagiwara. The fortune cookie was based on a Japanese snack, but Hagiwara sweetened the recipe to appeal to American 39 . He enclosed thank-you notes in the cookies and served them to his guests with tea. Within a few years, Chinese restaurant owners in San Francisco had copied the recipe and 40 the thank-you notes with fortune notes. Such fortune cookies became common in Chinese restaurants in the U.S. after World War II.(A) account (B) appeared (C) competing (D) contained (E) replaced(F) secret (G) successful (H) tastes (I) traces (J) treats四、閱讀測驗（占32分）第41至44題為題組For more than two hundred years, the White House has stood as a symbol of the United States Presidency, the U.S. government, and the American people. In 1790, President George Washington declared that the federal government would reside in a district “not exceeding ten miles square … on the river Potomac.” As preparations began, a competition was held to find a builder of the “President’s House.” Nine proposals were submitted, and the Irish-born architect James Hoban won the gold medal for his practical and handsome design. Construction began when the first cornerstone was laid in October of 1792. Although President Washington oversaw the construction of the house, he never lived in it. It was not until 1800, when the White House was nearly completed, that its first residents, President John Adams and his wife Abigail, moved in.American presidents can express their individual style in how they decorate the house and in how they receive the public. Thomas Jefferson held the first inaugural open house in 1805; many of those who attended the swearing-in ceremony at the U.S. Capitol simply followed him home. President Jefferson also opened the house for public tours, and it has remained open, except during wartime, ever since. In addition, Jefferson welcomed visitors to annual receptions on New Year’s Day and on the Fourth of July. Abraham Lincoln did the same, but then the inaugural crowds became far too large for the White House to accommodate comfortably, and this also created a security issue. It was not until Grover Cleveland’s first presidency that some effective crowd control measures were implemented to address the problem caused by this practice.At various times in history, the White House has been known as the “President’s Palace,” the “President’s House,” and the “Executive Mansion.” President Theodore Roosevelt officially g ave the White House its current name in 1901.41. What is this passage mainly about?(A) The design of the White House. (B) The location of the White House.(C) The importance of the White House. (D) The history of the White House.42. What does “this practice” refer to in the second paragraph?(A) Holding an inaugural open house.(B) Accommodating the crowds comfortably.(C) Decorating the White House.(D) Joining in the swearing-in ceremony.43. Who initiated the construction of the White House?(A) John Adams. (B) James Hoban.(C) George Washington. (D) Thomas Jefferson.44. According to the passage, which of the following is NOT true about the White House?(A) The White House has had several names.(B) The designer of the White House was an American president.(C) People were not allowed to visit the White House during wartime.(D) The White House is located in a district not larger than ten miles square.第45至48題為題組West Nile is a tropical disease that begins in birds, which pass it on to mosquitoes that then go on to infect human beings with a bite. Most people who contract West Nile do not experience any symptoms at all, but, if they do, symptoms typically develop between 3 to 14 days after a mosquito bite. About 1 in 5 persons suffers fever, headaches, and body aches, usually lasting a week or so. A far less lucky 1 in 150 experiences high fever, tremors, paralysis, and coma. Some—especially the elderly and those with weak immune systems—die.That is what made the major outbreaks of West Nile in the U.S. in the summer of 2012 so scary. The situation was particularly bad in Dallas, Texas, where the West Nile virus killed 10 people and sickened more than 200. The city declared a state of emergency and began aerial spraying of a pesticide to kill the mosquitoes, even though residents argued that the pesticide could be more dangerous than the disease.Why was the summer of 2012 so hospitable to the West Nile virus and the mosquitoes that carry it? Blame the weather. An extremely mild winter allowed more mosquitoes than usual to survive, while the unusually high temperatures in that scorching summer further increased their number by speeding up their life cycle. The economic crisis may have also played a role: Homeowners who were not able to pay their bank loans were forced to abandon their properties, sometimes leaving behind swimming pools that made excellent mosquito breeding grounds.The severity of tropical diseases is also a matter of whether governments are capable—and willing—to defend their populations against infections. Dallas County was not doing some of the key things to slow the spread of West Nile, such as testing dead birds and setting mosquito traps to test for the presence of the disease. Tropical infections are thus as much related to government inaction as they are to climate.(A) West Nile and methods to fight it.(B) West Nile and governmental efficiency.(C) West Nile and the conditions its virus thrives in.(D) West Nile and its relation to tropical diseases.46. Which of the following statements is true about West Nile?(A) Its symptoms usually appear within two weeks.(B) It is spread through air and water in tropical areas.(C) Over 20% of people who contract it will suffer severe symptoms.(D) It comes from direct human contact with birds infected with the virus.47. What did Dallas County do to fight off West Nile?(A) They sprayed pesticide from the air.(B) They asked citizens to stay away from dead birds.(C) They encouraged citizens to get vaccinations.(D) They drained the swimming pools in the county.48. Which of the following is a reason why Dallas was hit most seriously in the U.S. in 2012?(A) The increasing population in Texas raised the risk of contracting the disease.(B) The government did not issue a warning about the disease in time.(C) The residents worried about the county’s decision and action.(D) The weather of the previous winter was not as cold as usual.第49至52題為題組Most parts of Taiwan have access to sufficient supplies of fresh water for drinking. But fresh water can be in short supply in many arid regions of the world such as Saudi Arabia, where there are limited water resources. As the world population continues to grow, shortages of fresh water will occur more often and the need for additional water supplies will become critical. Some may ask, “Since the ocean covers more than 70 percent of the Earth, why not just get drinking water from the ocean?”To turn seawater into fresh water, we need to remove the salt in seawater, that is, to desalinate seawater. The problem is that the desalination of water requires a lot of energy. Salt dissolves very easily in water, forming strong chemical bonds, and those bonds are difficult to break. The energy and technology to desalinate water are both expensive, and this means that desalinating water can be costly.There are environmental costs of desalination as well. Sea life can get sucked into desalination plants, killing small ocean creatures like baby fish and plankton, upsetting the food chain. Also, there is the problem of what to do with the separated salt, which is left over as a very concentrated brine. Pumping this super-salty water back into the ocean can harm local aquatic life. Reducing these impacts is possible, but it adds to the costs.Despite the economic and environmental hurdles, desalination is becoming increasingly attractive as human beings are using up fresh water from other sources. At present, desalinating seawater is the only viable way to provide water to growing populations in rural areas of the Middle East and North Africa. Therefore, the race is on to find a cheaper, cleaner, and more energy-efficient way of desalinating seawater, and promising new findings are being reported.49. Which of the following is closest in meaning to “arid” in the first paragraph?(A) Occupied. (B) Isolated. (C) Dry. (D) Remote.50. What is the second paragraph mainly about?(A) The high cost of desalinating seawater.(B) The major chemical characteristics of seawater.(C) The urgent need to turn seawater into fresh water.(D) The amount of energy produced in the desalination of seawater.51. According to the passage, which of the following statements is true?(A) Mixing salt with water is not as easy as removing salt from seawater.(B) Desalinating seawater may kill some sea creatures and disturb the food chain.(C) Covering 70% of the Earth, the ocean has always satisfied human needs for water.(D) The increasing population in Saudi Arabia has resulted in shortages of fresh water.52. Which of the following best describes the author’s attitude toward the future of desalination?(A) Amazed. (B) Doubtful. (C) Conservative. (D) Hopeful.第53至56題為題組Four millennia ago, an ancient Babylonian wrote down what is possibly the first lullaby. It is a rather threatening lullaby, in which the baby is scolded for disturbing the house god with its crying and warned of terrifying consequences. It may have got the baby to sleep, but its message is far from comforting: If he/she does not stop crying, the demon will eat him/her. This lullaby may sound more scary than sleep-inducing, yet it is true that many lullabies—including those sung today—have dark undertones.Research has shown that lullabies, when used correctly, can soothe and possibly even help to heal an infant; b ut it is the caretaker’s voice and the rhythm and melody of the music that babies respond to, not the content of the song. Then, what is the function of the content? According to studies, some lullabies provide advice, like the Babylonian lullaby, and quite a few others offer the space to sing the unsung, say the unsayable. Lyrics to those lullabies can indeed be interpreted as a re flection of the caregiver’s emotions.Researchers believe that a large part of the function of lullabies is to help a mother vocalize her worries and concerns. The mother’s fear of loss especially makes sense since the infant/toddler years of life are fragile ones. Since there is a special physical bond between mother and child during this period, mothers feel they can sing to their child about their own fears and anxieties. Lullabies, therefore, serve as therapy for the mother.In addition, the songs are seemingly trying to work some magic—as if, by singing, the mother is saying, “Sadness has already touched this house; no need to come by again.”53. Which of the following titles best describes the main idea of this passage?(A) The Origin of Lullabies (B) The Functions of Lullabies(C) Threatening Lullabies (D) Sleep-Inducing Lullabies54. Which of the following is closest in meaning to the word “undertones” in the first paragraph?(A) Consequences. (B) Vocals. (C) Whispers. (D) Messages.55. What does the author use to support the idea that lullabies can have a soothing effect?(A) Research reports. (B) Examples found in history.(C) Stories of caretakers. (D) The author’s personal experiences.56. According to this passage, which of the following statements is true?(A) Scary lullabies better help babies fall asleep.(B) Mothers prefer to sing lullabies with a joyful melody.(C) Lullabies comfort not only the baby but also the mother.(D) Babies react to both the music and the lyrics of lullabies.第貳部分：非選擇題（占28分）一、中譯英（占8分）1. 近年來，有越來越多超級颱風，通常造成嚴重災害。
2019台湾大学入学考试试题01-108指考国文试卷定稿
大學入學考試中心108學年度指定科目考試試題國文考科第 1 頁108年指考共 11 頁國文考科一、單選題（占68分）1. 下列文句，完全沒有錯別字的是：(A)小魚莧菜重在食材新鮮，湯頭甘醇，不需以勾欠增加濃綢度(B)衣著服飾首重剪裁合宜，適當得體，切莫奇裝異服譁眾取寵(C)外出之前務必仔細檢查，小心門戶，儘量避免霄小趁虛而入(D)連日豪雨導致土石鬆動，道路攤方，造成雙向交通嚴重堵塞2. 下列文句畫底線處的詞語，運用最適當的是：(A)大自然巧奪天工，將太魯閣峽谷雕刻得渾然天成(B)他生性樂觀且豁然開朗，所到之處無不笑聲洋溢(C)都市更新期間，車站附近街道肩摩轂擊，十分蕭條(D)曾幾何時，民眾排隊搶購的熱門商品已成明日黃花3. 閱讀下文，選出依序最適合填入□內的選項：甲、我母親和我姑姑一同出洋去，上船的那天她伏在竹床上痛哭，綠衣綠裙上面釘有□□發光的小片子。
(張愛玲〈私語〉)乙、蝴蝶的本能是吮吸花蜜，女人的愛亦是一種本能：採集所有美好事物引誘自己進入想像，從自身記憶□□□□並且偷摘他人經驗之片段，想像繁殖成更豐饒的想像，織成一張華麗的密網。
（簡媜〈母者〉）丙、母親是天可汗，當家的天可汗，一家之王，絕對的威權，分配空間與食物的主人。
她要我報告的事，或她突如其來要我□□的事，我最好都要知道，所以我在覲見可汗時，不論她問不問我話，我的心中就是會先有腹稿。
(鍾文音〈我的天可汗〉)(A)抽搐／綢繆未雨／進貢(B)抽搐／煮繭抽絲／奏疏(C)張揚／煮繭抽絲／進貢(D)張揚／綢繆未雨／奏疏4. 下列是一段現代散文，依據文意，甲、乙、丙、丁、戊排列順序最適當的是：愈是靈心善感的詩人，愈是技巧高妙的詩人，甲、悉聽自然乙、不必勉強押韻丙、形式上有韻與否丁、也愈能引發讀者的共鳴戊、他的作品節奏愈自然但也不必故意避免用韻。
（琦君〈不薄今人愛古人—我讀新詩〉）(A)甲丙乙戊丁(B)乙戊丙甲丁(C)丁乙丙甲戊(D)戊丁丙甲乙5. 下列各組文句，前後意義最相近的是：(A)聖人欲上民，必以言下之；欲先民，必以身後之／先之，勞之(B)不以一己之利為利，而使天下受其利；不以一己之害為害，而使天下釋其害／民之所好好之，民之所惡惡之(C)無冥冥之志者，無昭昭之明；無惛惛之事者，無赫赫之功／多聞闕疑，慎言其餘，則寡尤；多見闕殆，慎行其餘，則寡悔(D)拔人之城而非攻也，毀人之國而非久也，必以全爭於天下，故兵不頓，而利可全／殺十人十重不義，必有十死罪矣；殺百人百重不義，必有百死罪矣- 1 -108年指考第 2 頁國文考科共11 頁6. 依據下文，最能概括文章內容的標題是：法蘭克福是大多數外國旅客到德國的第一站，除了巨大繁忙的法蘭克福國際機場外，這裡也是德國的鐵、公路交通樞紐，以及歐陸的金融中心，更因是歐洲中央銀行的所在地，在世界經濟上的地位可謂舉足輕重。
2020年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试英语试题(全国卷,含答案)
2020;2020年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试英语试题（全国卷，含答案）注意事项：⒈本试卷分第Ⅰ卷（选择题）和第Ⅱ卷（非选择题）两部分。
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写在本试卷上无效。
⒋考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
第Ⅰ卷第一部分英语知识运用 (满分50分)第一节语音知识 (共5小题；每小题1分，满分5分)从A、B、C、D四个选项中，找出其划线部分与所给单词的划线部分读音相同的选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
例：have A. gave B. save C. hat D. made答案是C。
⒈ th eater A. treasure B. wheat C. season D. realize⒉ persuade A. usual B. insist C. sugar D. treasure⒊ c ompany A. alone B. carrot C. money D. knock⒋ oppos ite A. service B. outside C. pioneer D. police⒌ society A. official B. recent C. chocolate D. difficult第二节语法和词汇知识 (共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分)从A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出可以入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
例：It is generally considered unwise to give a child ___ he or she wants.A. howeverB. whateverC. whicheverD. whenever答案是B。
⒍ – What shall we do tonight then?– ___ – whatever you want.A. Help yourselfB. It’s a dealC. No problemD.It’s up to you⒎ He missed ___ gold in the high jump, but will get ___ second chance inthe long jump.A. the; theB. 不填; aC. the; aD. a; 不填⒏ That evening, ___ I will tell you more about later, I ended up workingvery late.A. thatB. whichC. whatD. when⒐ Sarah made ___ to the airport just in time to catch her plane this morning.A. herselfB. thisC. thatD. it⒑ Tony lent me the money, ___ that I’d do as much for him.A. hopingB. to hopeC. hopedD. having hoped⒒ I had hardly got to the office ___ my wife phone me to go back home at once.A. whenB. thanC. untilD. after⒓ We ___ to paint the whole house but finished only the front part that day.A. set aboutB. set upC. set outD. set down⒔ Next to biology, I like physics ___ .A. betterB. bestC. the betterD. very well⒕– Did you ask Sophia for help?– I ___ need to – I managed perfectly well on my own.A. wouldn’tB. don’tC. didn’tD. won’t⒖ The old man sat in front of the television every evening, happy ___ anything that happened to be on.A. to watchB. watchingC. watchedD. to have watched⒗ 100℃ is the temperature ___ which water will boil.A. forB. atC. onD. of⒘ I’m going to Europe on vacation together with John if I ___ find the money.A. canB. mightC. wouldD. need⒙ The manager ___ the workers how to improve the program since 9 a.m. A. has told B. is telling C. has been telling D. will havetold⒚ The Harry Potter books are quite popular; they are in great ___ in this city.A. qualityB. progressC. productionD. demand⒛– Try not to work yourself too hard. Take it easy.– Thanks. ___A. So what?B. No way.C. What for?D. You, too.第三节完形填空 (每小题1. 5分)阅读下面短文，从短文后各题所给的四个选项 (A、B、C和D) 中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。
2020年台湾第二次国民中学学生基本学力测验英语科(word版,附答案)
2020年台湾第二次国民中学学生基本学力测验英语科（word版，附答案）英语科一、单题：(1～16题)1. How many square cookies are there in the dish?(A) Three. (B) Four. (C) Seven. (D) Nine.2. Ken’s brothers like to watch tennis, but Ken _______. He is crazy about baseball.(A) is (B) isn’t(C) does (D) doesn’t3. Beatrice loves to draw apples. You can see _______ in her notebooks, on her letters, and even on her school bag!(A) one (B) others (C) them (D) which4. 4. I let the meat cook too long, so it was ________ black.(A) burned (B) kept (C) prepared (D) tasted5. There’s something wrong _______ Gina and Greg. They haven’t talked to each other for over one month.(A) beside (B) between (C) during (D) under6. On the way to work, Natasha was surprised to find she was wearing a white earring on one ear and a gray earring on _______ .(A) another (B) the next (C) the other (D) the second7. The little boy jumped up and down happily when he saw a bee _______ into the house.(A) flown (B) to fly (C) flying (D) has flown8. Please speak _______ to those children with hearing problems so that they can read your lips more easily and understand better.(A) honestly (B) politely (C) quietly (D) slowly9. My father told me last night _______ we’re going to t he Food Festival this weekend. My brother and I felt very excited.(A) whether (B) where (C) what (D) that10. This restaurant sells the best steak in Taipei; you can’t find _______ steak in the city.(A) delicious (B) more delicious (C) the most delicious (D) deliciously11. The poor family have only _______ bread for today. Nothing is left for them to eat tomorrow.(A) enough (B) few (C) much (D) other12. Derek: Oh, I missed the ball game on TV.Frank: You can watch it on the _______ .Derek: But I don’t have a computer.(A) blackboard (B) Internet (C) playground (D) tape13. Pete: I really like your bag. Is it _______?Jane: I don’t know how much it is. It’s my brother’s.(A) expensive (B) heavy (C) strong (D) useful14. Ms. Cooper: Do you have this hat in a small size?Shopkeeper: I’m afraid not. It only comes in _______ .(A) circles (B) dozens (C) medium (D) pink15. Anita: I saw Nora in the teacher’s office this morning. Do you know______she was there?Brian: She cheated on tests.(A) how (B) if (C) when (D) why16. Bobby: Where’s the food I ordered? I’ve waited for thirty minutes!Waiter: I’m really sorry, but the kitchen is very busy. You’ll have it _______ .(A) already (B) early (C) once (D) soon二、题组：(17～45题)Q4: What will be on my school test?ES-ME It will be what you’ve been taught.36. What does ES-ME do?(A) It takes tests. (B) It collects ideas.(C) It gives answers. (D) It repeats questions.37. What does You’ll know when the time comes mean in the reading?(A) You will die when you get old.(B) You should know time flies and never waits.(C) You can know when you will die only when you are dying.(D) You can believe time is the best medicine for a broken heart.(38～40)Dear Grandma,I’ve been in Bluelake for two months now. It’s a beautiful small city. Schools here begin at the end of August. I like my school and I’m having a great time teaching Art History here.I’m now living in an apartment with a friend. F rom the window of my bedroom, I can see a beautiful green hill with flowers and trees. Many people go there to have a picnic or to fly kites. I enjoy taking a walk there every day after work and watching the people.I miss you very much, Grandma, and I hope you can come and visit me here some day.Love,Jude38. What is Bluelake? (A) A city. (B) A park. (C) A school. (D) An artmuseum.39. What is Jude doing in Bluelake?(A) Working. (B) Studying. (C) Visiting a friend. (D) Taking a vacation.40. Which picture best shows what Jude sees out of his bedroom window?(A) (B)(C) (D)When I was a child, I could not wait to see the world. I grew like the spring flowers in the garden.When I was a teenager, I could not wait to leave home. I did not want to follow any rules, and I was as angry as the burning sun in the summer sky.But then, I learned to think carefully before doing anything. Both good and参考答案：1. B,2. D,3. C,4. A,5. B,6. C,7. C,8. D,9. D, 10. B, 11. A, 12. B, 13. A, 14. C, 15. D, 16. D, 17. A, 18. D, 19. D, 20. C, 21. B, 22. B, 23. A, 24. C, 25. A, 26. C, 27. D, 28. C, 29. A, 30. A, 31. C, 32. B, 33. C, 34. C, 35. B, 36. C, 37. C, 38. A, 39. A, 40. D, 41. A, 42. A, 43. B, 44. B, 45. D,。
台湾大学入学考试中心2020年英文试题
台湾大学入学考试中心2020年英文试题九十五学年度指定科目考试试题一、词汇(10%)1. Mastery of English _______ us with a very important tool for acquiring knowledge andinformation.(A) accesses (B) conveys (C) deprives (D) equips2. Languages change all the time. Many words that were found in Shakespeare’s works are nolonger in _________ use.(A) absolute (B) current (C) repetitive (D) valuable3. Do not just sit and wait _________ for a good chance to come to you. You have to take theinitiative and create chances for yourself.(A) consciously (B) passively (C) reasonably (D) subjectively4. Identical twins have almost all of their genes in common, so any _______ between them is inlarge part due to the effects of the environment.(A) adoption (B) familiarity (C) stability (D) variation5. People believed in the _______ of the judge, so they were shocked to hear that he was involved in the bribery scandal.(A) inferiority (B) integrity (C) intimacy (D) ingenuity6. The discovery of the new vaccine is an important _______ in the fight against avian flu.(A) breakthrough (B) commitment (C) demonstration (D) interpretation7. To avoid being misled by news reports, we should learn to _______ between facts and opinions.(A) distinguish (B) complicate (C) reinforce (D) speculate8. After the big flood, the area was mostly ________, with only one or two homes still clinging to their last relics.(A) condensed (B) deserted (C) excluded (D) removed9. In his speech, Dr. Huang presented all the reports about the energy crisis to _________ the need for developing new energy resources.(A) command (B) formulate (C) highlight (D) regulate10. Hearing the art critic’s bitter and _______ comments on her new painting, Molly started aheated argument with him.(A) outrageous (B) unreliable (C) urgent (D) glorious二、综合测验(20%)第11 至15 题为题组Measurements are needed in many everyday activities. In kitchens you will find measures for volume (measuring cups), mass (scales and weights), and temperature (cooking thermometers). Accurate measurements are 11 important for scientific experiments. In a laboratory, make sure your measure meets your needs. 12 using any thermometer, double check that it covers the right temperature 13 for your activity or experiment. A garden thermometer, 14 , will burst if you try to use it for boiling liquids.There are different systems of measures. Most scientists now use the International System of measures, with meters for length, kilograms for 15 , and seconds for time. If the measures in your experiment show other units, appropriate conversion tables for different systems may prove to be very useful.11. (A) deliberately (B) instantly (C) particularly (D) scarcely12. (A) After (B) Before (C) For (D) Without13. (A) range (B) record (C) system (D) unit14. (A) in short (B) in turn (C) by contrast (D) for instance15. (A) distance (B) mass (C) temperature (D) volume第16 至20 题为题组Every year Catemaco, a small town in the south of Mexico, hosts the Annual Witch Gathering. Healers and witch doctors converge on this beautiful lakeside town in March to make their yearly trade. 16 since pre-Hispanic times, Lake Catemaco has been a centre for alternative medicine and strange treatments. 17 , the area’s association with witchcraft dates back to Olmec times more than 2,000 years ago. If you’ve ever seen the Sean Connery movie Medicine Man, 18 the annual convention of wizards and witches will be familiar to you.19 , get prepared for the overwhelming attack of wizards and witches here. Most witch doctors are guaranteed to be charlatans, not real doctors, who 20 some quick money from tourists. Yet, don’t be surprised if the occasion al remedy offered is effective.16. (A) Ever (B) Not (C) Only (D) Rarely17. (A) In advance (B) In all (C) In fact (D) In sum18. (A) since (B) so (C) then (D) though19. (A) If any (B) If not (C) If ever (D) If only20. (A) go after (B) turn down (C) give away (D) complain about第21 至25 题为题组Young visitors to museums often complain about having museum feet, the tired feeling one gets after spending too much time in a museum. A case of museum feet makes one feel like saying: “This is 21 . I could have done the painting myself. When can we sit down? What time is it?”Studies of museum behavior show that the average visitor spends about four seconds looking at one object. For young visitors, the time span can be 22 shorter. Children are more interested in smells, sounds, and the “feel” of a place than looking at a work of art. If they stay in a museum too long, a feeling of boredom and monotony will build up, leading 23 to impatience and fatigue.To 24 museum feet, try not to have children look at too many things in one visit. It is reported that young visitors get more out of a visit if they focus on 25 nine objects. One and a half hours is the ideal time to keep their eyes and minds sharp, and their feet happy!21. (A) boring (B) difficult (C) cool (D) exciting22. (A) almost (B) also (C) even (D) meanwhile23. (A) efficiently (B) eventually (C) fortunately (D) permanently24. (A) affect (B) approach (C) assure (D) avoid25. (A) no better than (B) no less than (C) no more than (D) no sooner than第26 至30 题为题组In the desert of southwest Peru, enormous shapes, complex patterns, and thousands of perfectly straight lines are cut into the desert’s surfac e. They are known as the Nazca lines and they 26 500 square kilometers. There are about fifty animal figures 27 275 meters long, including a monkey, a spider, and an “owl man.” The last of these lines were drawn about 1,000 years ago. More 28 is the fact that they can be viewed only from the air. Some people believe the Nazca Indians were 29 able to fly, perhaps in balloons. Others say the lines were landing areas for alien spaceships. Maybe the lines were to carry water for farming, or were used as a calendar. The only thing certain is that the Nazca lines remain one of the world’s most fascinating 30 mysteries.26. (A) circle (B) contain (C) cover (D) wrap27. (A) far from (B) such as (C) up to (D) as much as28. (A) amazing (B) hesitating (C) interacting (D) satisfying29. (A) someday (B) somehow (C) sometime (D) somewhere30. (A) unchanged (B) undetermined (C) unfolded (D) unsolved三、文意选填(10%)第31 至40 题为题组With one out of every two American marriages ending in divorce, custody of children has become an issue in the American society. Up until the late 1970s, it had been common practice in the United States to automatically 31 custody to the mother when a divorce occurred.However, since the 1970s, this practice has been 32 . Most custody battles today are decided, in theory, on the basis of who is the more fit parent for the child. The reality, nevertheless, is that most women still win custody of their children in a 33 .This legal change was the result of the social changes that 34 in the United Statesduring the 1960s and 1970s. These changes challenged many of the 35 roles men and women were expected to play. As a 36 , it is not uncommon nowadays to find women working outside their homes and being very 37 about their careers and personal lives. It is also not 38 to see men accepting roles that were once considered the exclusive domain of women, such as shopping for groceries, driving their children to and from school, or cleaning their homes.Because of the 39 in the divorce rate, the change in the roles that men and women are expected to play, and the changing attitude of the judicial system toward child custody, more men have started to 40 for and win custody of their children when divorce occurs.(A) award (B) challenged (C) concerned (D) consequence(E) divorce (F) fight (G) increase (H) took place(I) traditional (J) unusual四、篇章结构(10%)第 41 至 45 题为题组Many people say thate-mail is just a faster way to deliver letters. The fact is that letter writing and e-mail are completely different processes. Handwritten or typed, letters travel in envelopes through actual space and take time getting from one place to another. 41 . If I am writing on paper to my brother in Kenya, I will be less likely to complain about the breakfast I had this morning. I will probably write about my relationships and some things that I’ve been thinking about. 42 People tend to regard letters as important. My brother might save my letter; he might read it back to me years from now.43 It is instant, traveling from point to point. If you don’t print it out, the message doesn’t physically exist. With e -mail, geography is no obstacle and time is not important. 44 The ease of this kind of writing and sending probably makes for a different kind of communication. I can complain about the breakfast I had this morning or rattle on about friends and movies. That is because I am not so focused on style and profundity. 45 My brother might glance at my mail, have a laugh, and then delete it.(A) E-mail is different.(B) The downside is, I might be less likely to say something deeper.(C) The time and distance, as a matter of fact, influence the letter-writer.(D) I can zap a message to Kenya whenever I want to, and it gets there almost in a second.(E) I will also take more care with my style, trying to write in a way that is interesting and worth reading.五、阅读测验(22%)第46 至48 题为题组Rice balls with folded plastic wrappers separating the rice from the seaweed; a dozen kinds of cold tea in a dozen different bottles---enter any convenience store in Japan, and you’re immediately struck by the great variety and quality of the packaging!Japanese companies have been accused of over-packaging; but within the Japanese cultural context, that’s not really true. The Japanese tend to use more packaging because of a cultural emphasis on freshness and a lack of storage space at home. Moreover, they believe nice packaging adds value because it’s a strong signal of quality. What’s more, compared with Westerners, the Japanese are more connected with packaging as a symbol of appreciation, love and care. Packaging has, therefore, attained an important place in Japan’s economy. The packaging market is worth over ￥7.4 trillion. New packaging is introduced to Japanese store shelves at a rate of 20 percent per year, the highest rate in the world. In such an environment, a product has to have more than just a nice graphic design to differentiate it from its shelf-mates. The product has to speak to the consumer’s needs with both personality and practical value. In this changing industry, nothing is really certain except one thing. You can be sure that the goods out there on display on the shelves of the convenience store will soon be looking rather different.46. This passage is most likely taken from a ________.(A) cookbook (B) user’s manual (C) consumer report (D) fashion magazine47. Which of the following is NOT a reason for the Japanese to use more packaging?(A) Packaging helps to keep food fresh.(B) Packaging helps the Japanese to show appreciation.(C) The Japanese consider packaging a symbol of quality.(D) Packaging is a way to compete with Westerners in economy.48. The word “shelf-mates” in the second paragraph most likely refers to ________.(A) co-workers on the job (B) other products in the store(C) customers’ need for other products (D) other graphic designs on the package第49 至52 题为题组Native Americans could not understand the white man’s war on the wolf. The Lakota, Blackfeet, and Shoshone, among other tribes, considered the wolf their spiritual brother. They respected the animals’ endurance and hunting ability, a nd warriors prayed to hunt like them. They draped themselves in wolf skins and paws, hoping they could acquire the wolf’s hunting skills of stealth, courage, and stamina. Plains Indians wore wolf-skin disguises on raiding parties. Elite Comanche warriors were called wolves.The white settlers’ war on the wolf raged on. Western ranchers continued to claim that thousands of cattle were killed every year by wolves. In 1884, Montana created its first wolfbounty---one dollar for every dead wolf, which increased to eight dollars in 1893. Over a period of thirty-five years, more than eighty thousand wolf carcasses were submitted for bounty payments in Montana. Moreover, the government even provided free poison. Finally, in 1914, ranchers persuaded the United States Congress to provide funds to exterminate wolves on public lands.The last wolves in the American West died hard. No place was safe, not even the nation’s first national park, Yellowstone. The park was created in 1872, and from its very beginning, poisoned carcasses were set out to kill wolves. Nearly 140 wolves were killed by park rangers in Yellowstone from 1914 to 1926. In October 1926, two wolf cubs were trapped near a bison carcass. They were the last animals killed in the park’s wolf control pro grams.Ranchers had won the war against the wolf. Only in the northern woods of Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Michigan could the howl of native gray wolves be heard. The vast lands of the American West fell silent. The country had lost its greatest predator.49. The white man tried to kill the gray wolf because ________.(A) it attacked people (B) it damaged the crops(C) it was adored by the Indians (D) it threatened the life of his livestock50. This passage was most likely written by someone who ________.(A) liked hunting wild animals(B) made laws against the gray wolf(C) advocated the protection of the gray wolf(D) appreciated the gray wolf’s hunting skills51. What was an important reason for the fast disappearance of the wolf?(A) The wolf could not have the cattle as food.(B) The Indians killed the wolves for their skins.(C) National park rangers killed most of the wolves.(D) The government encouraged the killing of wolves.52. The Indians respected the wolf because it _______.(A) was good at hunting (B) was good at disguising(C) had beautiful skins and paws (D) was an enemy to the white man第53 至56 题为题组Recently, Dr. Stuart Campbell of a private health center in London published some ultrasound images of unborn babies between 26 and 34 weeks. The smiles of the babies in the pictures greatly shocked the public and were widely circulated on the Internet.For the past two years, the doctor has used the medical facility in the center and has offered state-of-the-art 3-D/4-D scanning services to expectant parents. He performs an average of 30 scans a week. His outspoken enthusiasm for this blessed technology is refreshing. “Parents love them,” he said. “I hear so many couples laughing when they see the pictures---it’s wonderful.”How have pro-abortion activists reacted after seeing the happy, grinning photos of these unborn babies?Anne Carp, a commentator for the Guardian who bills herself as a “medical sociologist,” says the photos are simply misleading, and ridicules the anti-abortion lobby for being “intoxicated with evidence of a fetus’ humanity.” Australian Birth Control Services medical director Geoff Brodiecomplained that the photos “will be picked up by those groups that use anything and everything to st op abortions but ignore the fact that women have a right to choice.”In America, the pro-abortion lobby is having the same hostile reaction. It was bad enough when conventional 2-D sonograms revealed unborn hearts beating and blurry hands waving, but the abortionists are absolutely aghast over rapidly spreading access to 3-D/4-D ultrasound technology. A writer for the liberal American Prospect said that the new technology “blurred the distinction between a fetus and a newborn infant.”Despite these strong reactions from the pro-abortionists, the right of life takes precedence over a woman’s right to choice. After all, nothing can be more persuasive than an unborn child’s beaming face.53. What is the author’s attitude toward abortion?(A) For it. (B) Against it. (C) Neutral. (D) Indifferent.54. How have the pro-abortionists reacted to the photos of smiling unborn babies?(A) All with disbelief and scorn.(B) All with applause and appreciation.(C) Some with respect and some with scorn.(D) Some with applause and some with disappointment.55. Which of the following people is most likely an anti-abortionist?(A) Anne Carp. (B) Geoff Brodie.(C) Stuart Campbell. (D) A writer for the American Prospect.56. Which of the following statements can be inferred from the passage?(A) It is wrong for doctors to publish pictures of unborn babies.(B) For anti-abortionists a fetus is not the same as a living human being.(C) Everybody agrees that a woman can decide whether to abort or not.(D) Anti-abortionists are pleased with the ultrasound photos of unborn babies.第二部分：非选择题( 占28 分)一、英文翻译(8%)1、为提供一个无烟的用餐环境，许多餐厅不承诺室内抽烟。
港澳台2020届高三英语上学期入学考试试题
港澳台2017届高三英语上学期入学考试试题第一卷一. 听力理解（共20小题，每题1.5分，满分30分）听完录音后，从各题所给的四个选项中选出能回答所提问题的最佳选项，所有录音材料仅读一遍。
听第1段材料，回答第1小题1、What did the man say about the cell phone?A. It was a gift.B. He made it a gift.C. He would sell it.D. It got late calls.听第2段材料，回答第2小题2. Where does the conversation take place?A. In a library.B. In an office.C. In a bookstore.D. In a grocery store.听第3段材料，回答第3小题3. What will Olga do in the evening?A. Go to see a play.B. Go to visit Susan.C. Go to the disco.D. Go to meet his father.听第4段材料，回答第4小题4. Which book has Peter’s brother got already?A. English textbooks.B. Chinese textbooks.C. A chemistry book.D. A history book.听第5段材料，回答第5小题5. Why does Jane eat a fruit for lunch?A. She is on a diet.B. She loves fruit a lot.C. She can get nothing else.D. She is in a rush for the work.听第6段材料，回答第6至8小题6. Why is Tom thinking of a part-time job?A. To get some experience.B. To make some money.C. To meet people.D. To get data for his school project.7. What does Tom dislike about delivering newspapers?A. Rising early.B. Memorizing addresses.C. Walking a lot.D. Working alone.8. Which of the following could Tom do while baby-sitting?A. Meet friends.B. Watch TV.C. Drink beer.D. Listen to music.听第7段材料，回答第9至11小题9. Which part of the party did Leila enjoy most?A. Games.B. Dancing.C. Singing.D. Eating.10. What was the girl from Class Three usually like?A. Determined.B. Easy-going.C. Confident.D. Shy.11. What did the speakers say about Tracy?A. She had professional potential.B. She was good but a bit nervous.C. She learned singing from a professor.D. She was famous for singing.听第8段材料，回答第12和13小题12. Why dose Mary need a camera?A. To photograph the weekend camping.B. To photograph the landscape in Wales.C. To take pictures of wild birds.D. To improve her photography skills.13. What must Mary do to borrow the camera?A. Give John some batteries.B. Invite John to camp together.C. Make sure nothing goes wrong with it.D. Show that she knows how to use it. 听第9段材料，回答第14至17小题14. What does Rachel do at the present?A. She edits films.B. She designs ads.C. She composes music.D. She works as a film director.15. Where did Rachel learn about the job?A. From online ads.B. From her friends.C. From the newspaper.D. From the movie studio.16. What was Rachel advised to do to get the job?A. Keep calling.B. Meet the boss.C. Email the personal officer.D. Deliver the resume personally.17. Who helped Rachel a lot to get the job?A. Her parents.B. Her teacher.C. The interviewer.D. The career advisor.听第10段材料，回答第18至20小题18. What is most needed in the speaker’s job?A. Experience.B. Creative ideas.C. Attractive appearance.D. Knowledge in advertising.19. Why does the speaker like his job?A. It is usually well-paid.B. It has an excellent environment.C. It brings a sense of achievement.D. It offers an opportunity to travel aboard.20. What do we know about the speaker’s boss?A. He is truly a good leader.B. He is an expert in advertising.C. He is difficult to get along with.D. He is very strict with his employees.二. 英语运用（共35题，每小题1分，满分35分。
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台湾大学入学考试中心2020年英文试题九十五学年度指定科目考试试题一、词汇(10%)零为止。
未作答者，不给分亦不扣分。
1.Mastery of English _________ us with a very important tool for acquiring knowledge andinformation.(A)accesses (B) conveys (C) deprives (D) equipsnguages change all the time. Many words tliat were found m Shakespeare s works are nolonger in __________ use・(A)absolute (B) current (C) repetitive (D) valuable3.Do not just sit and wait __________ for a good chance to come to you. You have to take theinitiative and create chances for yourself.(A)consciously (B) passively (C) reasonably (D) subjectively4.Identical twins have almost all of their genes in common, so any ___________ between them is inlarge part due to the effects of the environment.(A)adoption (B) familiarity (C) stability (D) variation5.People believed in the _______ o f the judge, so they were shocked to hear that he was involvedin the bribery scandal.(A)inferiority (B) integrity (C) intimacy (D) ingenuity6.The discovery of the new vaccine is an important ________ in the fight against avian flu・(A)breakthrough (B) commitment (C) demonstration (D) interpretation7.To avoid being misled by news reports, we should learn to ________ between facts and opinions.(A)distinguish (B) complicate (C) reinforce (D) speculate8.After the big flood, the area was mostly __________ . with only one or two homes still clinging totheir last relics・(A)condensed (B) deserted (C) excluded (D) removed9.In his speech. Dr. Huang presented all the reports about the energy crisis to ___________ the needfor developing new energy resources・(A)command (B) formulate (C) highlight (D) regulate10.Hearing the art critic's bitter and __________comments on her new pauitmg, Molly started aheated argument with him.(A) outrageous (B) unreliable (C) urgent (D) glorious二.综合测验(20%)To 24 museum feet, try not to have children look at too many things in one visit.1( is reported that young visitors get more out of a visit if they focus on 25 nine objects ・ One and a half hours is the ideal time to keep their eyes and minds sharp. and their feet happy!第26至30题为题组In the desert of southwest Peru, enormous shapes, complex patterns, and thousands of perfectly straight lmes are cut mto the desert's surface ・ They are known as the Nazca lines and they 26 500 square kilometers ・ There are about fifty animal figures 27 275 meters long, including a monkey, a spider, and an 'owl mail/' The last of these lines were drawn about 1,000 years ago. More 28 is the fact that they can be viewed only from the air. Some people believe the Nazca Indians were 29 able to fly, perhaps in balloons ・ Others say the lines were landing areas for alien spaceships ・ Maybe the lines were to carry water for farming, or were used as a calendar. Tlie only thing certaui is that the Nazca lilies remam one of the world's most fascinating 30 mysteries ・三、文意选填(10%)第31至40题为题组With one out of every two American marriages ending in divorce, custody of children has become an issue in the American society. Up until the late 1970s, it had been common practice in the United States to automatically 31 custody to the mother when a divorce occurred ・However, since the 1970s ・ this practice has been 32・ Most custody battles today are decided, in theory, on the basis of who is the more fit parent for the child. The reality, nevertheless, is that most women still win custody of their children in a 33 ・ This legal change was the result of the social changes that 34 in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s ・ These changes challenged many of the 35 roles men and women were expected to play. As a 36 , it is not uncommon nowadays to find women working outside their homes and being very 37 21. (A) boring22. (A) almost23. (A) efficiently24. (A) affect25. (A) no better than(B) difficult (B) also (B) eventually (B) approach (B) no less than (C) cool (C) even (C) fortunately (C) assure (C) no more than (D) exciting (D) meanwhile (D) permanently (D) avoid (D) no sooner than26. (A) circle27. (A) far from28. (A) amazing29. (A) someday30. (A) unchanged (B) contain (B) such as (B) hesitating (B) somehow (B) undetermined (C) cover (C) up to (C) interacting (C) sonictinie (C) unfolded (D) wrap (D) as much as (D) satisfying (D) somewhere (D) unsolvedabout their careers and personal lives・ It is also not 38 to see men accepting roles that were once considered the exclusive domain of women, such as shopping for groceries・ driving their children to and from school, or cleaning their homes.Because of the 39 in the divorce rate, the change in the roles that men and women are expected to play, and the changing attitude of the judicial system toward child custody, more men have started to 40 for and win custody of their children when divorce occurs・(A)award (B) challenged (C) concerned (D) consequence(E) divorce (F) fight (G) increase (H) took place(I) traditional (J) unusual四、篇章结构(10%)讲明：第41至45题，每题一个空格.请依文意在文章后所提供的(A)到(E)选项中分不选岀最适当者，填入空格中，使篇章结构淸晰有条理，并将其英文字母代号标示在分，倒扣到本大题之实得分数为零为止。