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110試辦學測

Total questions: 34

Worksheet time: 19mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

News reporters need to base their stories on trusted sources in order to avoid ______ the public.

a)

misplacing

b)

misleading

c)

misjudging

d)

mistreating

2.

Under the doctor’s care, my grandmother has been making ______ progress since her knee operation.

a)

steady

b)

routine

c)

mobile

d)

conscious

3.

Amy asked her brother to turn down the ______ of the stereo so that she could hear her friend clearly on the phone.

a)

intensity

b)

volume

c)

frequency

d)

operation

4.

Famous for his great achievements as an artist and scientist, Leonardo da Vinci is one of the ______ figures of the Renaissance.

a)

universal

b)

artificial

c)

dominant

d)

conventional

5.

To stop the spread of the illness, anyone who fails to wear a mask in the hospital can be ______ service and even fined.

a)

charged

b)

directed

c)

refused

d)

pardoned

6.

Before the invention of farm machinery, farmers had to ______ from dawn to dusk in the fields all year round.

a)

drill

b)

harvest

c)

shift

d)

labor

7.

The boy insisted that there was a monster in his room, but it was actually an ______ created by the moonlight.

a)

array

b)

entry

c)

outlook

d)

illusion

8.

Instead of remaining ______ at home, many retired people take part in social activities and do volunteer work.

a)

idle

b)

stiff

c)

vacant

d)

sensible

9.

At many busy international airports, taxis are ______ available at all hours to provide transportation services to incoming travelers.

a)

merely

b)

strictly

c)

readily

d)

variously

10.

Long years of wars have forced many civilians to leave their homeland and live in ______ as refugees in other countries.

a)

awe

b)

exile

c)

fraction

d)

boredom

11.

Denmark consistently scores high in global happiness rankings, and Danish people have some cool words for ways to be happy. The word recently voted most popular among Danes is pyt, a term that describes the nation’s philosophy toward   11  .

a)

health

b)

stress

c)

culture

d)

friendship

12.

Pyt doesn’t have an exact English translation. It is usually used as a   12   to a daily mistake or small frustration, corresponding roughly to the English sayings, “Don’t worry about it,” or “Well, things happen.”

a)

hand gesture

b)

body movement

c)

verbal response

d)

facial expression

13.

Pyt doesn’t point blame at either yourself or another person;   13  , it helps you learn that not everything can be perfect.

a)

therefore

b)

likewise

c)

however

d)

instead

14.

It should not be used when you ought to take responsibility;   14   should it be taken as an excuse for inaction.

a)

so

b)

nor

c)

only

d)

nearly

15.

Some adults have also started using the button at home. Basically, pyt encourages people of all ages to   15   minor frustrations and move on with their lives.

a)

let go of

b)

 look up to

c)

go in for

d)

come up with

16.

Goose bumps are one of those fight-or-flight reactions of the sympathetic nervous system. When you experience cold or fear, a nerve reaction is sent to the muscles, which then contract involuntarily. This muscle contraction causes your body hair to stand erect. The skin with standing body hair   16   a goose’s skin after its feathers have been plucked—hence the name goose bumps.

a)

 imitates

b)

 explains

c)

develops

d)

resembles

17.

But   17   is this helpful to us as a response to fear or cold? Back in the days when our ancestors may have had a lot more body hair, this might have helped to keep them warm or scare an oncoming predator.

a)

how

b)

where

c)

what

d)

whether

18.

Back in the days when our ancestors may have had a lot more body hair, this might have helped to keep them warm or scare an oncoming predator. These days, however, goose bumps are   18   to human beings

a)

even more ridiculous

b)

no longer useful

c)

still quite convenient

d)

more than important

19.

Many mammals fluff up their fur when   19  , to look bigger and thus more dangerous.

a)

threaten

b)

 threatening

c)

 threatened

d)

to threaten

20.

For example, when a porcupine encounters a predator, its long sharp pointed hairs will stand up as a means of   20  . In animals with a thick hair coat, the rising of hair traps more air between the hairs, providing another layer of insulation to keep them warm.

a)

blocking the smell

b)

attracting mates

c)

showing friendliness

d)

scaring the enemy

21.

In the traditional religions of Africa, life does not end with death. After death, humans continue to  21   as spirits.

a)

hope for

b)

live on

c)

comprise

22.

Other groups believe the sky is the permanent   22   place of the dead. For instance, the Bushmen of southern Africa believe that the spirits of the dead go up to the sky and become stars.

a)

due

b)

significant

c)

resting

23.

Among the spirits, the ancestors   23   a special category of their own. As ancestors, they have some extra powers.

a)

comprise

b)

hope for

c)

live on

24.

As ancestors, they have some extra powers. To become an ancestor is the best that one can   24   after death. However, not everyone who dies will turn into an ancestor.

a)

hope for

b)

live on

c)

comprise

25.

However, not everyone who dies will turn into an ancestor. For one to become an ancestor, there are   25   to be fulfilled while the person is alive—living an upright life and fulfilling all social and religious duties, for example.

a)

guardians

b)

conditions

c)

subjects

d)

violations

26.

Many African groups believe that the spirits of ancestors remain near their living descendants as  26   of the family and their traditions.

a)

violations

b)

conditions

c)

guardians

d)

subjects

27.

They help in times of trouble as long as their descendants perform proper rituals and pay them   27   respect.

a)

 resting

b)

 due

c)

significant

28.

But they punish people if certain ceremonies have not been performed properly or if there are some   28   of community laws.

a)

guardians

b)

conditions

c)

violations

d)

subjects

29.

Ancestor worship also plays a very   29   role in the mythologies of some African peoples. For example, the people of Buganda in present-day Uganda say that their first ancestor was Kintu, who came from the land of the gods and married Nambe, daughter of the king of heaven.

a)

due

b)

significant

c)

resting

30.

 For these Africans, the honored dead have become not only objects of worship but also   30   of tales and legends.

a)

violations

b)

conditions

c)

subjects

d)

guardians

31.

Generous billionaires are not hard to come by, but it is definitely a challenge to find a billionaire who spends all his fortune on charity just to end up broke.   31   

Feeney, who grew up in a poor neighborhood of New Jersey, is a genius at finding business opportunities.

a)

He encourages people to donate at least half their fortunes before death.

b)

This is exactly what happened to “former” American billionaire Charles Feeney.

c)

However, Feeney never felt at ease with the lifestyle of the wealthy.

32.

Then, in the 1960s, Feeney established airport retailer Duty Free Shoppers (DFS), which helped him reach his billionaire status by the 1980s.   32   He lived modestly, and often pondered what to do with all the money he made.

a)

However, Feeney never felt at ease with the lifestyle of the wealthy.

b)

He encourages people to donate at least half their fortunes before death.

c)

This is exactly what happened to “former” American billionaire Charles Feeney.

33.

In the following decades, Feeney donated through the organization more than $8 billion anonymously, to charities, universities, human rights campaigns, and foundations worldwide.   33   

a)

However, Feeney never felt at ease with the lifestyle of the wealthy.

b)

This is exactly what happened to “former” American billionaire Charles Feeney.

c)

Such incredible secret generosity won him the title “James Bond of Philanthropy” from Forbes magazine.

34.

Pioneering the idea of “Giving while Living,” Feeney is a role model for many famous billionaires today, including Bill Gates and Warren Buffet.   34   In September 2020, Feeney’s go-for-broke mission was completed, and he now lives happily with his wife on a pension in a modest apartment in San Francisco.

a)

However, Feeney never felt at ease with the lifestyle of the wealthy.

b)

He encourages people to donate at least half their fortunes before death.

c)

This is exactly what happened to “former” American billionaire Charles Feeney.