請問第9題為什麼選C

上午、下午及晚上。 隔天早晨。 更為強烈。當 ever用 —甜相机 (B) a great class leader being a great class leader (D) as a great class leader 三、綜合測驗 1. In 1843, Henry Cole was a popular man. However, this popularity was causing him some trouble. Specifically, he received a lot of mail, sometimes so much that he didn't know (1)__ to reply to all of it in his free time. To solve this problem, he hired an artist named J. C. Horsley to draw a family_(2) was celebrating Christmas and then had this image printed one thousand times on postcards. On each card, there was also space to write a person's name and a short message. This is how the first commercial Christmas card was born. Did Cole know that Christmas cards would (3) sit over the fireplaces* in so many houses? Probably not, but his friends quickly_(4)___ Christmas cards an annual tradition. Fast forward to 1873, and a man named Louis Prang had succeeded in making Christmas cards popular throughout the US. The front side of each of Prang's cards read "Merry Christmas," accompanied by an image of beautiful flowers or animals. In the late 1880s, many card companies were competing (5)__ one another. However, Christmas cards went through their biggest change in 1915, when the Hall brothers made cards larger so that people could write longer messages. The Hall cards featured images of Santa Claus and had cheerful messages__(6)____ inside them. These cards were folded once and ____(7)_ (9) inside envelopes. Since then, people ____(8)____ the tradition of giving Christmas cards alive. Cards these are a big part of today's shopping and gift-giving practices. Many people around the world can't (10) to give and receive them when Christmas is coming. What started as a convenient way to send letters has become not only a big business but also a wonderful tradition. 註:fireplace 壁爐 (B) (1) what (B) how who (D) which (D) (2) where (B) what (C) how (D) that (two days (B) that day (C) one day (D) those days ( ) (4)(A) made (B) had (C) caused (D) allowed (D) for (C) under (C) printed B) (5)(A) between (B) against C) (6)(A) printing (B) to print (7)(A) placed (B) grabbed D) (8) (A) kept (B) would keep (C) coached (C) was keeping (D) have kept (9)(A) with (B) as (C) like (D) besides (10) (A) come (B) wait (C) bear (D) bring 1 (D) print (D) delivered

幫我改翻譯！ ：唯有採取相互尊重與同理他人的態度，才能消弭彼此的歧見

Only take mutual respect and empathize with others attitude, can be eliminated each others disagreement, 200 7-94

想問問第9、10題🥺

On a day at the beach with his friends in 1995, David Wagner was involved in an bele accident that changed his life forever. David and his friends were throwing a Frisbee. The 永远 75 83 Ch 1. the ocean. David attempted to chase it the danger. Frisbee was thrown 河图(n²) 追赶() 3., he was lifted up into the air by a huge wave. head.2).balsastid (7) 2. (A) thanks to (A) 3. (A) Suddenly (A) 4(A) Overy cold ton 18% David lost the use of his legs and only had partial use of his hands. He was 5. to 某來西的 全 部分的1005) spend the rest of his life in a wheelchair. However, his doctors believed that playing table 其余的 輪椅 tennis would give him a good chance 6. full use of both hands. It quickly became 充分利用 clear that he was very talented at the sport, and he was keen to show the world__7. (9) As he recovered, he gradually moved from the ping-pong table to a regular tennis court. 恢復() # (adv) 常规的C Hungry 8. success, he began playing competitive wheelchair tennis in 1999. anistan 球场 reba off 法赶到 Ever since, David has slowly 9. his way to the top of his sport. He has now won Fitnu nu avig og er six medals at the Paralympics (the Olympics for athletes with disabilities). In addition, he 此外(adv) 10. as a motivational speaker for other athletes and people with disabilities. His story 砂声的 运动员) 2 of battling against the odds enables him to inspire others. ol (n)oxib T (C)(A) down (B) on (D) around bad (B) in spite of (B) Fortunately (B) About -) 6. (A) recovered (A) 7.(A) what he could do ) 5. (A) buried ) (B) forced A 8. (A) in ) 9. (A) had Q) 10. (A) worked of gaillivignod let yod adi dguoril A.A (C) what could he do (B) recovering 4. (...gni- (B) from (B) made seconds, he landed on his no ba half team (C) toward (V) (B) had worked (D) according to (D) Actually I Actually (C) rather than (C) C (C) Obviously 1(C) Between POLO (C) destroyed (C) recovers (B) how could he do mguons out (D) Within (D) prevented 0 (D) to recover (D) how he could do (C) for (D) through (C) got (D) stood (C) was working (D) has worked pro fri W b

想請教第7題🙏🙏 謝謝～～

sisarial 99819/A The earliest description of a tsunami-type wave comes from 479 B.C. in the northern TOOST DO SPESSO JO 907 91W auton uns 10 manu stom DSOM they are more part of the Aegean Sea. Similar waves have been reported worldwide, 6. TRATA common in the Pacific, with its earthquake-prone perimeter. For example, earthquake-prone perimeter. For example, 7._ the centuries, n Japan has been the land most plagued by tsunamis, with at least 66,000 deaths recorded since 2300 Bus 11001 8. gold BODOO IDIL A.D. 684. Among the deadliest tsunamis was one that struck Honshu, Japan, in 1896, Dag Houve u pan, od 100. an estimated 27,000. Many coastal residents were in the street dents were in the street celebrating a holiday when the 1 Stilidang 9. wave struck. The next day, fishermen returning home found a scene of devastation, COURE more than ten 10. = 11th, with bodies and ruined homes for miles. Nevertheless, the tsunamis that SER thousand lives in eastern Japan on March 11th, 2011 are the deadliest great tidal waves in more mers 100% than a century and probably in modern history. forutsa ni awobolcondeid gaiauso ai tedW (A) a has an unusual (B) where mu ai assy 0(C) since 19vo ogn (D) though qmst enT (8) (B) with (D) within a smile d 6. (A) as of sub vistimo (A) during vironment and (C) over (D) D LADA) (a) 1 11' 11.11.

想問7、9(  ･᷄-･᷅ )

at UMYNA Isrt T mozz93 Power of Passion and Perseverance." The ideas in her talk were later made into a book Angela Duckworth, an American scholar, gave a TED Talk in New York entitled "Grit: The 4. years earlier, Duckworth accepted a job as a mathematics teacher at a public with the same title, 3. was published in 2016. students gradually taught her 5. school in New York. Her talk details how JO that to be successful, natural intelligence alone is not enough. One must also possess what is the years, her AMVAND known 6. to grit. Grit refers to consistent effort 7. by a strong determination 1900 achieve a goal. Through detailed research, Duckworth discovered that people with high levels of grit remain highly motivated to achieve their goals 8. giving up on them. In other words, someone with true grit will see himself or herself getting closer to his or her goal day by day. Therefore, that person will always be able to keep himself or herself 9. to achieving that goal. (21 Duckworth's TED Talk and book have since inspired millions w of pebresh Spoled simple nood Tayon DẦN remained on The New York Times bestseller list for 10. Her book Comor MY almost half a year following its il boxlool saunood publication. (U) 1. (A) what (C) how bast (D) why Tat NH (B) which () 2. (A) so ob e'lem (B) such 012(C) very you AVTO (D) same OT () 3. (A) which (B) it (C) that igbindm (D) and langvinu (b) 4. (A) Few (20 (B) Little) (C) A little (D) A few (b) 5. (A) with (C) until (D) over NA (B) around (B) for (C) as (D) to be 6. (A) by )(A) drives B.C (B) driven (C) driving T(D) to drive (A) 8.(A) instead of (B) regardless of JAN 9. (A) dedicate (C) except for IN VANT (C) dedicated (B) dedicating od () 10. (A) in turn (B) around the world ·bait) (D) around the corner NT that parent change th Unf 6.1 C weakeni UND phones asks w childre N AGT A (42 (D) in addition to (D) to dedicate Mayb seco 註: vinslid 1. 6. Ł

問5、7、9

Angela Duckworth, an American scholar, gave a TED Talk in New York entitled “Grit: The Power of Passion and Perseverance." The ideas in her talk were later made into a was published in 2016. with book 3. A fame title, Svit - years earlier, Duckworth accepted a job as a mathematics teacher at a public newt school in New York. Her talk details how Over the years, her students gradually taught her man NWE YOU that to be successful, natural intelligence alone is not enough. One must also possess what is Jo STAW known 6. grit. Grit refers to consistent effort driven by a strong determination to achieve a goal. Through detailed research, Duckworth discovered that people with high levels of grit remain highly motivated to achieve their goals words, someone with true grit will see himself or herself g 8. giving up on them. In other by day. Therefore, that person will always be able to keep himself or herself getting closer to his or her goal day achieving that goal. 9, to dedicated 10. Her book Duckworth's TED Talk and book have since inspired millions remained on The New York Times bestseller list for almost half a year following its Vir of pabrasi oled mole need joven bin Home dil beslool 31 saubood publication. (B) which (B) such (C) howne (D) why & T125M (A) what B.) Z.XA) SO (A) 3. (A) which 54. (A) Few 5.(A) with 3 very OST You 19 (D) same d or and (B) it that Little) (C) A little (D) A few na k BB 90 (B) around until 1900 (D) over (C) as A) by Surent 7. (A) drives (D) to bey B (B) for effect of hig (B) driven Jedi (D) to drive 37 (C) driving (C) dri (C) except for (A) instead of YOWA NAND 9. (A) dedicate (B) regardless of VES (D) in addition to SOW (D) (B) dedicating (C) dedicated to dedicate C B 10.) in turn stop (B) around the world on their way (D) around the corner Mitegistar past 10 alsvon got onnit AX: 10% I on lood levenow (A) worthy (B) discuss (technological (D) with increase Raudience XG) speaks of (H) as well as, celebrity by BAJ 29 From the beginning, before a word is spoken, it's clear that Molly Wright's TED T at Molly JAN da 19.900 NYNSH montei! (E

求10、12

8 of danger without the reality of it. The brain can't between real events and those in the movie, so it experiences the fear as if the events were really happening. Another reason is that watching horror movies can help us deal with 9_ in our past. People can tackle these frightening experiences and move past them by being exposed to these horrible events in a safe environment. It's not particularly surprising, 10 that horror movies have been quite popular in the past two years. However, it's a(n) ___11__ type of horror movie that has caught the public's attention. Apocalyptic thrillers show the whole world spiraling out of control. One of these, Outbreak, was consistently popular during the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic. 12_a movie about a similar situation can give us hope. In the movie, characters take action and things turn out OK in the end. What's more, the happy ending reassures us that something similar could happen in the real world, too! (Unit 14) 28 English Digest • Teacher's Guide · January 2022 有著作權,任何使用需經本社意 A 8. (A) distinguish B 9. (A) revival C 10. (A) instead D 11. (A) ambitious A 12. (A) Watching (B) incorporate (B) trauma (B) otherwise (B) initial (B) Being watched (C) unify (C) pandemic (C) therefore (C) united (C) Watch (D) translate (D) manual (D) likewise (D) specific (D) By watching

instead of 後面可以加介系詞片語嗎？

2. run across to bump into; to see someone Bewon Jefferson ran across an old friend on his way to school. 3. on one's own being independent of control or support; by oneself 7 ithR; A growing number of college students prefer to live on their own instead of with their parents. VEZ O jos al 4. bridge the gap to reduce the differences 減少差異;增加共識 ; Domnole Obama stresses that education should be seen as a means

請問7,9題，感謝感謝啊

Prov teer cyb of fierce monster SL U 綜合測驗(克漏字) 20% Have you heard of Internet trolls? The word "troll" originally meant a 2. describe 1 northern Europe. Today it something completely different. Trolls are people who enjoy 3. arguments online. Since social media are so popular now, cyber bullies 4 say horrible things to hurt other people's feelings are trolls as well. cruel words about themselves can lead to depression. 6. social media. We should try to 7. . According to reports 8. cyber bullies, typical trolls have low self-esteem. They attack others to make 9. Therefore, not 10. discussions with them is the best idea. It is a good way to make them lose interest. For a teenager, 5. There is no need to give up understand the reasons behind trolling • themselves feel C 1. (A) on C Q(A) used to + 3. (A) stirring up 4. (A) who (B) for (C) from (D) with (B) used for (C) is used to (D) was used to (B) looking into (C) longing for (D) putting up with (B), that (C), whom (D) whose B 5. (A) read (B) reading (C) being read (D) reads B (D) and use & 7. (A) although (B) while (C) thus (D) instead D & 8 (A) in (B) from (C) with (D) about 9. (A) power (B) more powerful (C) much powerful (D) powerfully mobih 6.)(A) to use (B) using (C) use BA 9.

11 題B.C的差別

in 776 B. (A) was CB the United States. (B) has been (C) had been D) ) 11 We learned that the first recorded Olympic Games (B) was taken place (D) had been held (A) had taken place (C) were held mo finally put out.