8.9.11？

1 Thug D Despite ) Can you imagine taking this final exam without lights on? While you're sitting in the warm classroom, many around the world suffer 6. like living in huts with metal roofs and without windows. The poor live by doing small house businesses from which can't earn them much money. That's why they can 7. afford to light their homes. What's worse, they experience frequent blackouts. Fortunately, a Brazilian mechanic came to their rescue! The hero Alfredo Moser and his friends one day were discussing 8. to raise an alarm without electricity. After a few rounds of debates, one of them RE suggested t 9. a plastic bottle to focus sunrays onto dry glass and start a fire. Alfredo applied and refined this idea, and successfully developed a lamp a plastic bottle 10. ho and bleach. As he had expected, the bottle refracted the sunlight and brightened his home with light equal to 11 from a 50-watt bulb. Alfredo's invention 12 not only domestically but 上。 also internationally. This simple device later helps millions of poor people realize the saying that There is always light in the darkness.” with water 了

48題寫這樣可以嗎 解答寫doping

a 第47 至50 題為題組 After Thomas Hicks, an American marathon runner, collapsed right after he won the race in the 1904 Summer Olympics, people found that he didn't rumple because of exhaustion but because of the mixture of egg whites, brandy, and Strychnine, which is now used as an ingredient of Pesticide . This strange incident isállegedly the regson why the 1908 London Olympics forbade athletes to use drugs during the games. T. Doping, however, is nothing new in Olympics . Some of the ancient athletes in Olympics consumed specially-formulated substances to enhance their performance, ranging from herbs, fungi, to royal jelly and testicles. This old problem not only has a long history, but also seems to remain and expand in sports. (More than a hundred Russian athletes are reported to be barred from the 2016 Rio Games as Russians allegedly bribed anti-doping officials to swap their athletes’ urine samples. Though it's difficult to give exact numbers of athletes who use drugs to enhance their performance, according to a study in 2015) about one third of outstanding athletes are involved in doping to some degree. Performance-boosting drugs are not exclusive to Olympians. Any 30-something young man who is into working out in the gym could be taking inabolic steroids from time to time. Though each year, athletes and their trainers find new plans to consume or administer drugs, there is not much change in the types of drugs. The most popular one is anabolic steroids and human growth hormone. Some common drugs can also be used as bogsters, such as asthma medicine and insulin. As anti-doping agencies lay down more and more rigid rules for inspection, athletes come up with smarter ways to handle doping, like a Schemed schedule of using drugs so that their excellence peak émerges before the sports event to avoid being Notorious as doping may sound, the intention to enhance performance is as positive as ápplying technology to sports competition. Perhaps the authorities concerned should rethink the “real spirit” of sports and check which drug or which technology has violated the spirit so as to decide on Consistent and thorough regulations. tested.

為什麼第二題選B~？

have(access In Taiwan, although we sometimes complain about water rationing, most of the time we clean water when we need it. But people in some 2. parts of the world are not so lucky. In fact, women in parts of Africa often need to trek long distances 3. water for their families. obs 4. a ten-liter container on their head, the journey is a difficult and dangerous hike. Wild animals 5. lions and snakes may appear. What's more, the return trip must be 6. carefully because of the heavy container. To 7. the need for water, these women are forced to walk long distances. The 8. water sources that they have cannot be used due to pollution from animal waste. 9. there is hope for the future. 10. have helped build shelters and sand dams in many villages. Cheap, low-tech, and low maintenance methods of establishing water supplies are being developed 9

求解第11題🙇‍♀️

第11至15 題為題親 While toilet paper is not used by the whole human population, it has a staggeringly big industry. For e there are about twenty-six billion rolls, of toilet paper 11 / annually in North America. To defeat their sales figure, many brands have a various kinds of toilet paper that meet consumers' needs. Most people nowadays take toilet paper for granted, and little do they know the first brand of toilet sale did not appear until 1857. Joseph Gayetly, a famous United States inventor, combined toilet pe medicinal oils and remedies, greatly increasing the sales of toilet paper then. 8 the great popularit toilet paper industry. As an illustration, Walter Alcock packaged his toilet paper in rolls and Scott broth paper, many other brands of toilet paper popped up, which contributed to the successful development of ti 19th century succeeded in 142 their toilet paper throughout the world. Nowadays the toilet paper is m from fresh leaves or recyclable paper, and it comes in different sizes, colors and smells. scented, single layered or multilayered, dry or moistened, toilet paper is essentially the same, with Alight in tensile strength and humidity absorption. E F G H I J K 1 (A) sold (B) selling (C) are sold (D) will be sold UT 11

求解第五題 謝謝~

CA? 'c (B) may ADO . ( (B) 6. IfI D) (A) 8. (A) 9. You 1. I was not lying! I see a UFO flying in the sky! (A) did (B) have ) 2. Jane: Doesn't your sister work at Starbucks? (C) ought to (D) had better Lisa: (A) Yes, she doesn't. (B) Yes, she has. (C) No, she doesn't. (D) No, she has. ( c ) 3. Before Steve Jobs turned thirty, he millions of dollars. (A) has (B) has earning (C) had earned (D) had earn (c) 4. Jennifer said she call you as soon as possible. (A) shall (C) would (D) had 5. It is shocking that the pop singer die at such a young age. (A) should (B) must (C) dare D has ) be late for the party, you can just start without me. (A) would (B) should (C) used to (D) had better into tears. ( ) 7. The frightened little boy cannot help but (C) bursts (B) bursting (D) burst (A) to burst we have peace on earth! (A) May apologize. It was my mistake, not yours. (A) need not need to (D) Must (B) Shall (C) Can (B) don't need D doesn't need to

請問9.(A)&10.(C)

I SAPUES : 10% banko'shib oldi (e sohion ban feeling feeling bin mill – so few understand. 五、綜合測驗: On Thursday night, famous graffiti artist Matt Garner will be giving a talk about graffiti at New State College. Matt is a talented artist 1. paints street art under the nickname "paladin.” Some people love his work, while 2. see it as a coward's art. He hopes to change people's minds about this art form 3. (8 Paladin's art is mostly political. He likes to compare the media's image of war 4. the real-life effects of conflict. His most famous work is called Sugar-Free Will, and it 5. calls our attention to the political platform that Hollywood actors use to spread their personal 1 1. quo views. The piece shows millions of television audience members staring wide-eyed at a handsome actor on the screen. Those who don't like his art say that 6. solving problems, his graffiti creates new ones. They argue that he encourages crime, and that work like his 7. the city look messy. Supporters point out that instead, his art makes neighborhoods more beautiful and interesting . In addition to att historians are quick to remind people that artists have used art to send political messages for centuries. 82

想問3，4

a Miranda got her first job in a convenience store. After working there for a few months, she noticed something. Many shoppers ended up _1. into the same traps. She realized that the convenience store used three ways to make shoppers spend more money. She also learned that these strategies were adopted by most convenience stores, First, shop owners place their most popular items 2._ the average shopper's eye level. If 3. easier for shoppers 3._them, they will be more likely to buy them. Another way is 4. unplanned purchases. Shoppers in line to pay often grab something extra like a candy bar. The third trap is an open dining area. The owners want people to stay longer so they will have a chance to spend more. Miranda never 5. these things before getting the job. Now she knows how to avoid falling into these traps. You can learn from Miranda and save some money! (B) 1. (A) fali (B) falling (C) fell (D) to fall Dr AQ 2)(a) with (B) in (C) for (D) at D ) 3. (A) it is; to see (B) it is; seeing (C) they are; to see (D) they are; seeing (A) by promote (B) by promoting (C) to promoting ( AC A X BO Q BE Qaca (D) from promote 38

請問第24題A選項，為什麼was之後不直接接truthful，而是接being truthful呢？謝謝！

第6回 105 學年了 give 第21至25題為題組 ying ne A polygraph machine, also known as a “lie detector,” is a common part of criminal investigations. The instrument is used to measure 21 a person's body reacts to questions. The theory underlying it is that lying is stressful, and that this stress can be measured and recorded on a polygraph machine. When a person takes a polygraph test, four to six wires, called sensors, are 22. to different parts of his body. The sensors pick up signals from the person's blood pressure, pulse, and perspiration. 23 the process of questioning, all the signals are recorded on a single strip of moving paper. Once the questions are finished, the examiner analyzes the results to determine if the person tested 24. truthful. Well-trained examiners can usually detect lying with a high degree of 25. when they use a polygraph. However, because different people behave differently when lying, a polygraph test is by no means perfect C21•A) what+2=JB) when Q (C) how+JEJE) (D) why B 22. (A) adapted (B) attached (C) related (D) restricted D 23. (A) Before (B) Among (C) Without (D) Throughout B 24. (A) was being (B) would be (C) was to be (D) would have been B 25. (A) quantity (B) accuracy (C) possibility (D) emergency or v

第14題為什麼不能選D 謝謝🙏

- 小口 四戏 D TUJ 說明:第11題至第20 題,每題一個空格,請依文意選出最適當的一個選項,請畫記在答案 卡之「選擇題答案區」。各題答對者,得1分;答錯、未作答或畫記多於一個選項者, 該題以零分計算。 第11至15 題為題組 E o mesa strom High-end fashion can be expensive, but what is the customer actually paying for? Is it the design, materials, quality, brand, or a combination of all of these aspects? One budget shoe company, Payless, wanted to show that with a little rebranding, its affordable shoes could _11_high-end fashion. Payless went all out for their prank. The company rented an expensive retail space in L.A. and 12 their shoes in a gorgeous layout. The price shoes—which were still their basic budget shoes-ranged $200-$1,800 USD. The company also used a fake, Italian-sounding name, Palessi, to give the business the 13 of a designer brand. Do Fashion influencers were invited to attend the opening of this new Italian shoe store and provide feedback. 14 attended praised the quality and design, saying they would pay hundreds of dollars for the footwear. After receiving the feedback, Palessi revealed that it was 15__ a joke. Palessi was not a real company, and the shoes were from Payless. heir experiment goes show the importance of branding comuutos Wool 11. Al cope with (B) build up 15 (D) pass for use the 12. (A) recalled radix (B) counted in (C) d displayed (D) purchased wawilogized orlodet stod gniysizohibeer TOM OS Dedig $13. (A) illusion (B) glimpse (C) enthusiasm (D) foundation VID DW () Yana 14. (A) Whatever (B) Whomever (D) No matter who = who ever veride ed (Those that ne or more 09 WON 15. (A) no longer (B) nothing but B (C) suitable for lo gai (D) related to 2292209 ) 第16至20 題為題組 sbaai (8) soitto t give off his to 被當作 V CD X

我想知道這題的分詞構句怎麼斷 為什麼是from which 謝謝🙏

trees were 8. and prized for their fruit by the people of ancient Rome. which The apple types frog. V our modern kinds have developed had their beginnings in southwestern Asia in the area from the Caspian to the Black Sea. The Stone Age lake dwellers of central Europe used apples often. Remains found in the place where they lived show that