年級

科目

問題的種類

英文 高中

請問第二篇的第三題和第五題要如何去做解釋

个人热点:1个连接,已用100.75M 30403_.. 隨堂實力 (2) ( ) (A) For example (B) Likewise (C) In fact (D) otherwise (3) ( ) (A) conducted (B) was conducted (C) conducting (D) which conducted (4)( )(A) with (B) about (C) of (D) as (5) ( ) (A) to be (B) not to be (C) that it is (D) that it is not *: (1)D (2)C(3)A (4)D (5)B 2. Forests are the global lifeblood of our earth, and it is vital they should be protected at all costs. 11/18 Amazingly, they_1 80% of the species of animals and plants on earth. Three quarters of the world's fresh water also comes from forests. 2 _, they are excellent at fighting against climate change. __3__, but they also absorb a quarter of all the . Furthermore, forests create almost 55 million employment opportunities worldwide. Without their conservation, a quarter of the world's population will be negatively affected. Despite this, more and more forests are being 4 at an alarming rate. Space is needed for farming to raise animals or grow palm oil trees. As consumers, we have the ability to decide the speed of deforestation. What we can do is_5_to buy products that contain palm oil or eat less meat. In fact, whether we protect forests or not, it may eventually impact human's survival. (1)( )(A) are beneficial to (B) are sensitive to (C) are alert to (D) are home to (2) ( ) (A) Instead (B) However (C) Therefore (D) Additionally (3) ( ) (A) They do not generate oxygen (B) They generate not only oxygen (C) Not only do they generate oxygen (D Not only they generate oxygen (4) ( ) (A) put in (B) cut down (C) kept out of (D) gotten hold of (5) ( ) (A) refuse (B) refused (C) refusing (D) to refusing R: (1)D (2)D (3)C (4)B (5) A 3. When evidence of bribery is found, companies have to take consequences. Businesses get caught 1_facing substantial fines and damage to their reputation. Since bribery is a way to enable a company to gain an unfair advantage, there are laws against such behavior. The most powerful anti-bribery law is the 2010 UK Bribery Act. This act aims to 2 the bribery of public and private individuals. 3 to negotiate by giving gifts, and to make or accept payments. In 2013, the founder of a famous fashion brand found company employees paid bribes to the Argentinian government. They _4_because of it. However, they escaped punishment as they informed the authorities. When it comes to doing business, it is important to be fair and honest. It is crucial to promote fair practices and punishes those 5_ get unfair advantages. It is time companies stopped bribing governments in the name of profit. (1) ( ) (A) never; for (B) does; against (C) do; with (D) never; without (2) ( ) (A) reverse (B) sustain (C) ban (D) torture (3) ( ) (A) Never companies are allowed (B) Never are companies allowed (C)Never companies allow (D) Never do companies allow (4)( )(A) are fined (B) should be fined (C) have been fined (D) should have been fined (A) who (B) which (C) whom (D) whose (5)

尚未解決 回答數: 1
英文 高中

想請問這種題目的答題技巧是什麼呢? 謝謝🙏

14. powID Of The Thao believed thal Ldlu to Thao legend, a giant red cedar by the shore of their island held special kept the tribe safe. As the story goes, the red cedar was the real reason why the tribe 15. of the Han settlers and retain control over the initially able to defend against the agricultural land in the Sun Moon Lake area. When Han settlers 16. this mystical pro they attempted to chop the tree down. Try cle 17. they might, yet, the Han invaders ca destroy the cedar. 18. hard they brought down the axe, the tree would recover to 100S condition the next day. Finally, the leader of the Han army used a “fanged monste down the tree. With the 19. of their guardian, the Thao people were forced out o the modernimantia ided to return the isl After the 1999 earthquake, the government decided to return the island to its origi and restore its original Thao name of Lalu. England by moying to N of totdat9qua Tsluqoq ono bivog 9 to s Today, Lalu remains hallowed ground for the Thao tribe. In deference to tradition, visitors don't have 20. sit to the island; however, visitors may still enj around the tiny island.slov 19v9n um alqo99 pisloiv 19v9a eum algos bruotg brallow did ves (A) protective (B) as qoon (C) access Unga balas w odi no 21912 oslable (Er (D) along with oslq ba 018 51129 (F) learned of (G) intrusion in (H) fall vessels 28W lo intrusion 2 (Hfall 900 (I) restored ICS JO Northern a vow 11 odt i U 9200 27 er (1)

尚未解決 回答數: 1
英文 高中

求解31題! 謝謝

免识」及 健身 及重量 已估 伟 Audience members looked up to see a twelve-year-old African boy on the stage. Introducing as Richard, he went on to share a wonderful story of courage and creativity. Ever since the age of nine, Richard had been a cowherd, guarding the cattle on his father's farm. Living on the edge of a national park in rural Kenya as they did, however, made this a difficult and dangerous task. The park wasn't completely fenced in, and animals like zebras would sometimes wander out into nearby farmlands to graze*. Unfortunately, hungry lions would often follow. Waking up one morning to find that a lion had killed his father's only bull, Richard became determined to find a solution. He experimented with fire and scarecrows during his nightly watches, but neither proved successful. Then, one night, he discovered that walking around with a flashlight did keep the frightening beasts away. He then thus realized that what he really needed was lights that could keep flashing on and off. Luckily, little Richard was no stranger to technology; he had often been scolded* for taking his mother's radio apart. By connecting LED bulbs, a box with ordinary light switches, and an old car battery powered by a solar panel*, he invented what would later become known as “Lion Lights." Soon, this simple but highly effective tool is used all over Kenya to safely and peacefully drive off not just lions, but also leopards and other beasts. Certainly, the TED crowd must have thought it was a bright idea. At the end of his speech, everyone was on their feet cheering. 註:graz 吃草 scold 責備 solar panel 太陽能板 31. What is the main purpose of this passage? gu bains (A) To show how dangerous it is to live in Kenya. (B) To teach people how to survive and live well in Kenya. (C) To introduce a brave boy from Kenya and his invention. (D) To explain why other animals are killed by lions in Kenya. 32.Based on this passage, what is NOT a part of “Lion Lights”? () A radio. 以 CCB nonel

尚未解決 回答數: 1
英文 高中

請問39的D選項哪裡錯 在左附圖的文章中 最後一行最後一句有提到D選項 再請問hold back on在D選項是指堅持嗎 還是有其他意思 謝謝

合題答對者,得2分。 第36至39題為題組 & Thi race to 9-673 +3 Life is all about the choices we make, and they affect everything we do and feel. Kids reporter sad?” of the reseai offici New lack 4 || or SOT daydream about the coolest toys, and parents seek out the best schools for their children. Some people want the tastiest food, while others desire the biggest return on their investments Before we make any final decisions, we are given a lot of choices to sort through? Most of us feel that the more choices we have, the happier we'll be, as we'll be better able to determine which is best for us. At least, that's what we used to think. Research now shows us that there is such a thing as having too many choices, and it's actually making us miserable.' In fact, an excess of choices can lead to dissatisfaction, depression, anxiety, self-blame, and 'fegret. This is because it paralyzes us and forces us to make decisions that go against our best interest. What's more, it results in a huge waste of time. American psychologist Barry Schwartz lays this all out in his book, The Paradox of Choice. He sheds light on the process by which we become less satisfied, which is the cost of having too many options. First, once we've made our pick, we imagine how we could have done better. This then nags at us, making us regret our imperfect decision Soon, we convince ourselves that the discarded options or even imaginary alternatives would have been better than what we settled on, which causes expectations to rise. We're not completely satisfied with the outcome of our decision, even if it's a good one. In the end, we are no longer able to experience pleasant surprises. Fortunately, Schwartz says this can be turned around. But we must first embrace our limitations by 29 Yowering our expectations, being grateful for what we have, and not comparing ourselves to others, vic ti r t ~New 必勝卷第18回試題-4~

待回答 回答數: 0
英文 高中

求這5題有錯嗎??

we We all have dreams. Dreams are those imagined situations in our minds 1. hope will one day come true. However, people usually achieve their dreams only 2. making a significant effort. In 2008, this fact was not lost on a young swimmer from Singapore 3. Joseph Schooling. In 2008, Schooling, 4. just thirteen years of age, was a schoolboy. One morning, Michael Phelps 5. has now won more Olympic medals than anyone else in history, visited the swimming club Schooling attended to train for the Beijing Olympics. Phelps was one of Schooling's 6. heroes. Although Schooling was star-struck and lost for words, nothing was going to stop him 7. posing for a photograph with Phelps. Schooling used the memory of this once-in-a-lifetime meeting 8. himself to train hard at swimming. In 2016, he found himself competing against Phelps in the final of a one-hundred-meter event at the Rio Olympics in front of millions of people watching worldwide. Schooling 9. to beat his idol to win the gold medal. The news of his victory quickly spread around the world. Furthermore, 10. the country's first ever Olympic medal for swimming, he became a hero in his home nation of Singapore. Schooling's story is one that can inspire us all to work hard and to never give up on our dreams. (B) 1.(A) how (C) 2.(A) with (B) on (C) by (A) 3.(A) called (B) calling (D) at (D) 4.(A) during (B) between (D) 5.(A) who 37 (B) that (C) what (D) who (D) in (D) calls (C) to call (C) for (C), whom (D), who (B) whom

尚未解決 回答數: 1
英文 高中

第38題

now. 35 'together with Bathing is considered one of the simplest ways to achieve cleanliness. Personal cleanliness, in one form or 29 has been a part of mankind for thousands of years. Throughout the ages, our perception of bathing as well as our bathing habits 30__ experienced a lot of changes. Affected greatly by religion, economy, and technology, bathing has finally become what we 31 today. 32 back in history, we can see that there have been very different views of bathing, and cleanliness has not always been taken 33 the top priority as it 34 But no one in history has in bathing as much as the Romans. Supplied with water from the aqueducts, nearly a dozen magnificent public bathhouses 36 the city of Rome. Originally, men and women bathed separately, but later the sexes were combined and the baths 37 a less virtuous purpose. 38 that early Christians discouraged bathing. Strongly objecting to nakedness in public, they outlawed the public baths, and people's hygienic practices were repressed. (L2) 29. (A) the other (B) others (C) another (D) other 2530(A) has (B) have (C) are (D) is 31. (A) used to (B) are used to be (C) are used to (D) used to be 30 32. (A) To look (B) Look (C) Looked (D) Looking A as A 33. (A) as (D) above 34 (A) has (B) does (C) is (D) will 35. (A) addicted (B) engrossed (C) occupied (D) indulged B3 36. (A) dotting with (B) dotted (C) is dotted (D) dotting Both A and B + VA+B # 37. (A) took on (B) took off (C) took over (D) took in 38. (A) Due to the corruption of the Roman baths and the whole Roman society S Not only A but also B 2 (B) Corrupt as the Roman baths and the whole Roman society had become B (C) Such corruption did the Roman baths and the whole Roman society have become Either a or B (D) So corrupt had the Roman baths and the whole Roman society become nor B non moutunit nnintar La nointed nortraits for well-off B + VA (B) for (C) with with along tub Neither A

尚未解決 回答數: 1