第九題不是主動嗎，為什麼是+ed

HOZZJ that pa change 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 book with the same title, 3. was published in 2016. 4. years earlier, Duckworth accepted a job as a mathematics teacher at a public school in New York. Her talk details how 5. the years, her students gradually taught her that to be successful, natural intelligence alone is not enough. One must also possess what is 7. by a strong determination to known 6. grit. Grit refers to consistent effort 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. Duckworth's TED Talk and book have since book have since inspired millions remained on The New York Times' bestseller list for almost half a A 10. Her boo following its t a year publication./leave/find +0+ (1. (A) what 學士廟讀 高檢眼 (B) which (C) how CDB (B 2. (A) So (B) (A) 3.(A) which (B) it (C) that (D) 4.(A) Few (00 (B) Little) (C) A little (D) 5.(A) with (B) around (C) until 6.(A) by (B) 7.(A) drives (B) for (C) as tedi. (B) driven (C) driving (A) 8. (A) instead of 9. (A) dedicate (B) dedicating (B) regardless of (C) except for such 這樣的: (C) very (D) same (D) 9gbird) and insinu (D) A fewsl (D) over (D) to be (D) to drive (D) in addition to (D) why HTA. 197 OT (C) dedicated (D) to dedicate 10.(A) in turn (B) around the world 新人会画画 香取湖小匙 (H (C) on their way (D) around the corner 六、文意選填:10% WN (A) worthy (B) discuss (C) technological (D) with (E) increase (F) audience (G) speaks of (H) as well as (I) celebrity (J) by From the beginning, before a word is spoken, it's clear that Molly Wright's TED T mits in a high chair. A little girl walks out, smilin 2 weak pho ask chi

請問第24題為什麼用when🥺🥺🙏🙏

Ľ 23 control by using cruel discipline. They may think that 24 in fact they aren't. Other people will try to keep their pet punishment and intimidation are the best ways to solve a problem d people abuse animals because they are careless. For example, someoné might forget to give their cat water for a few days or leave their dog in a car on a hot day with the windows rolled up. Some people 25 they can handle. By doing so, the hurt animals instead of helping them by taking in more pets animals end up living in a place that's cramped, dirty and unhealthy. Nearly all of these people can learn to understand (F) Keep 26% they are being cruel to animals through basic and proper education and become a better keeper. OK The next biggest group of animal abusers does it on purpose, but only for a short period of time. For example, a group of kids may throw rocks at a nest of baby birds they happen to see, or hurt a 22 Beat 28 everyone else is doing. in their neighborhood. These people are usually young, and they aren't thinking. Mostly, they do so out of the peer pressure or the need to impress each other. They just go along with This last group of abusers is the worst. These are people who intentionally hurt animals because it makes them feel powerful. By doing so, they think they control the animals. Others enjoy pain and violence. All of the people in the last group suffer from serious, psychological problems y not go away on their own. They often need the help of licensed professionals-like a psychologist. Without help, their psychological problems can that will probably HC 30 them for their whole lives. to that stray (G) what simply 第4頁 共10頁 (H) haunt when (I) with 29 (E) under (J) than 實際与前述不同

請問為什麼第二十一題with後面接ed不是ing🙏🙏🥺🥺

說明,第1題至第30起 第21 至 30 題為題組 1 Animal lovers often ask, "Why do people abuse animals?" It is a simple question complicated answer. Most people who abuse animals do it because they have no idea what they are doing. For example, some may 22 a dog in their yard with a doghouse that easily gets flooded when it rains. Some QAW 4

想問第3題，為什麼不能選其他選項?答案是D

in 3 S a ve ying fertilizer," bees are an essential part of our ecosystem. Numerous and other bugs that spread pollen. Though it may sound far-fetched, bees are indeed However, bees around the world have been i 2 closely related to 1 in large numbers since the 1970s. Human activity has negatively impacted natural habitats of many species, one of them the natural habitat of bees.ap aretoanothid@gy and - Yet the alarming rate in 3 bees are disappearing suggests an even more severe crisis the Earth is going through, namely, ecological imbalance. When a healthy biodiversity is compromised, the delicate balance of nature will be upset thus putting more and more species 2 extinction. They do 4 electri Amish homes havbild and managed are essential P bees that ensure the reproduction of thousands of wild plant species and 85% of all cultivated crops. The 5 in wild bee populations might follow, or even be more pronounced than that in insect populations. e forcinga mich c Then, many animal populations are faced with the problem of decreasing drastically. in and the Mog of the uniquen ABO (B) earth origins These 1 (A) human survival becom source of Torino (C) artificial intelligence lizzo moi (D) social morality nodis A facities are gradually gover 2 (A) dying off (B) paying out noia (C) turning down blo anlands (D) calling back and Q3 A) Amish ause of Tener Monique (B) whose yldizzd (C) what (D) at which om OS B ms. (D) in terms of w 4 (A) in charge of 122 (B) at risk of dur (C) on grounds of us (B) greed 5 (A) trauma ban (C) decline (D) format ghol of the many endangered species. They have that

第20題怎麼看

B Jaix Nevertheless, some schools are pl18the inclusion of insects in their lunch options. TATS, TENGER creative Sti a creative approach by incorporating ground cricket i sin to vingib gninimjsbny visi viding students with a nutritious meal. 19 For A the VDB 1290 school ground the insects into a fine powder and discreetly integrated them into the dish, with problems. rendering them invisible to the students. The school allowed the students to make their own 1s. The se erious choices regarding whether to have such a meal or not. The school believes that using insects, alpivan Scaini 20 ease the moet be a protein-rich source of food with low environmental impact, in this way sieve ved no Insma ch source of food with low noth xóa luvo Egnitaal global food crisis and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. stabdirt gribulani sonstipsenos Treys Biof onaladmi aswaq enisteua caloui mouengien (C) appliance (C) brawal Inom: (C) dismissing onal wilsuponi nebung oimetatagniorobnis 16. (A) assignment (B) alternative (D) allowance 17. (A) geographical phical (B) agricultura 90210 nidiiw (D) psychological (B) suspecting (D) persuading 18. (A) embracing of mis 20 19. (A) To find out their nutritional value092 01 2(B) In order not to jump to conclusions est (C) To increase the possibility of acceptance (D) In order not to be mistaken for food yom (D) helping em, but bas DB² bi 200TV 220(B) helps Tri Lux (C) to help 20. (A) help bezastoni of gaibesi tide leutius a bodisqe and insmovom bas vilidai0996 2001 oppornmity to learn and aprove syado no basmob wing challenges in this way, we can build a noitrouba Jasmeenied louxsz gnieasibbs ni Isus i nove ela ensicaMBO JEA

英文問題 may not be什麼意思 感覺題目詳解給錯了

第 48 至 51 題為題組 Many of us have probably experienced déjà vu at least a few times in our life. Its meaning comes from the phrase "already seen" in French, and occurs when we feel that a person, place, or thing is familiar to us without actually having experienced them before. This strange phenomenon happens to as much as 70 percent of the population, but a higher number of 15 to 25 year olds experience it than any other age group. Maybe you just travelled to a new foreign country, and it just felt very familiar to you. Yes, you are feeling déjà vu; however, you know you haven't been there before. While different people experience déjà vu in different ways, it is still a pretty mysterious phenomenon, and researchers are putting the pieces together. Based on some studies, déjà vu is just a part of having a healthy memory checking system, and people who experience déjà vu more often are less likely to forget the details of important events. In fact, the results of the study don't look too promising in terms of mental health for people who never experience déjà vu. Scientists believe déjà vu is created by a neurological anomaly related to an improper electrical discharge in the brain. In short, it's not a mystical prophecy or out-of-body experience, but just your brain playing a trick on you; that is, these scientists dismiss it as just a glitch in the matrix. A few people are just terrified when it happens, but others feel euphoric about it. On average, most people just find it to be a perplexing sensation, neither pleasant nor threatening. Since déjà vu occurs in individuals with and without a medical condition, there is much speculation as to how and why it happens. Several psychoanalysts attribute deja vu to simple fantasy or wish fulfillment, while some psychiatrists ascribe it to a mismatching in the brain that causes it to mistake the present for the past. Many parapsychologists believe it is related to a past-life experience. Obviously, there is more investigation and researches to be done. So, does this article seem very familiar to you? 48. Which of the following CAN'T be described as a déjà vu experience based on this passage? (A) You keep buying similar style of clothing and you don't know why. (B) You feel you've been to a place when actually it's your first time there. (C) Someone looks familiar to you though you have never seen him before. (D) You just met a new friend whom you think you must have met somewhere. 49. Based on the article, which description about déjà vu is WRONG? (A) It actually is not as harmful to our mental health as we think. (B) Some people who have experienced it may feel a sense of happiness. (C) The word"déjà vu" originates from France, meaning"already seen." (D) Those who never experience it may not be mentally healthier than those who do.

請問第35題為什麼不能選B選項

五、閱讀測驗(24%) 說明:第 35 至 46 題,每題請分別根據各篇文章之文意選出最適當的一個選項,請 劃記在答案卡之「選擇題答案區」 。各題答對者,得2分;答錯、未作答或 劃記多於一個選項者,該題以零分計算。 第35至38題為題組 The way a food product is marketed and packaged to us as a healthier choice might just be a big lie. The "health halo effect" happens when food products appear much healthier than they really are because of how they're marketed. Some examples of health halo marketing terms are high protein, low fat, low calories, and fruit sugar. If customers see these words on a bag of chips, it would be reasonable to think that these chips must be healthier than those in other bags. However, when we dig deeper and look at the back label, there is no proof to support this. It's just a technique that tricks people into buying higher-priced items while thinking they are making the healthiest choice available. Another way the health halo effect works is at fast-food restaurants. Most people think Subway is healthier than McDonald's because of its label "Eat Fresh." The sad fact is that it really isn't. People who go to Subway will order more side dishes, which increases the total calories. In a recent study carried out by professors Pierre Chandon and Brian Wansink, they gave 23 students tickets for a 12-inch Subway Italian BMT sandwich, which contains 900 calories, and another 23 students tickets for a McDonald's Big Mac, which has 600 calories. It turned out that the students who ate at Subway were more likely to order extra sides such as soda and cookies, which added another 111 calories to the meal. They were fooled by the health halo effect, thinking that they had a wholesome meal. Before we buy our next "healthy" meal, make sure to read the back label, and be careful not to be tricked by those healthy slogans. Eat healthily and choose smartly!

為什麼第九題是選c

8. 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 book with the same title 3. was published in 2016. 4. school in New York. Her talk details how 5. cars earlier, Duckworth accepted a job as a mathematics teacher at a public the years, her students gradually taught her that to be successful, natural intelligence alone is not enough. One must also possess what is known 6. grit. Grit refers to consistent effort 7. 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 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 就放 achieving that goal. rouble reading 进行 10. Her book (46) 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 publication. (C) 1.(A) what (B) 2. (A) SO (A) 3. (A) which (B) which (B) such (B) it IA) 4.(A) Few 幾乎沒 (B) Little 5.(A) with YAND (B) around 6.(A) by (B) 7. (A) drives A&8.(A) instead of 9. (A) dedicate Bu 10. (A) in turn 達來 成取 六、文意選填:10% Jedi (C) on their way (A) worthy (F) audience 这些年 (B) forwa (B) driven (B) regardless of (B) dedicating (C) how (C) very (C) that (B) discuss (G) speaks of (H) as well as (C) A little (C) until (C) as NA (C) driving (C) technological D) why (D) same (D) and (D) A few- (D) over (D) to be (D) to drive (D) in addition to (D) to dedicate (C) except for (C) dedicated (B) around the world (D) around the corner (D) with (I) celebrity -) 这些年来 (E) increase (J) by 五、綜合測驗 2. A 6. B 1. B From the beginning, before a word is spoken, it's clear that Molly Wright's TED Talk will be unusual. On the stage, a baby sits in a high chair. A little girl walks out, smiling at the 1. This is Molly Wright, the youngest speaker yet to 2. TED viewers. The seven-year-old is here to 3. children's mental growth. With her 7. D 2. Part 2: 1. C Part 3 1. B 7 Par 1. 3. 5 7

請問D選項應該怎麼翻譯比較好呢？ （因為自己想出來的覺得選這個選項也可以，謝謝！！）

A day or two later, the real experiment began. 23 These were mainly the same areas that became active when participants actually felt pain. Interestingly, when the volunteers expected only mild or moderate pain but experienced severe pain, they reported 28 percent less pain than when they expected severe pain and actually got it. Understanding how pain works in the mind and brain could eventually give doctors tools for helping people cope with painful medical treatments. bod moy to req (A) The new study emphasizes that pain has both physical and psychological elements. (B) They then learned to associate the length of the silent pause with the intensity of the upcoming heat pulse. 24 TOP12 Howeyer, if you convince yourself beforehand that the pain won't be so bad, you might not suffer as much. (D) With practice, the power over the pain will increase, and it will take less mental energy to achieve more pain relief.ols og li bas ybod oy of acolo viby tog (E) The researchers found that the parts of the brain involved in learning memory, emotion, and touch became more active as the volunteers expected higher levels of pain., 105 vd listanse flow vom BOY B DA 22 23 [21] 150.00 2012081 Sunixam 24 18x2 2107750070 evougidiaat

想請問第17題和23題的解釋 謝謝！

A16 第16至20題為題組 Tai Chi Chuan is a type of ancient Chinese martial art. People benefits. This centuries-old Chinese mind-body exercise is now gaining popularity in the United States. Tai Chi mainly for its health The most familiar aspect of Tai Chi Chuan is the hand form, which is a series of slow-flowing movements with poetic names (These movements, forming an exercise system) 17 "dragons stirring up the wind" and "wave hands like clouds." or the Qi energy, in one's body. 18 one to effortlessly experience the vital life force, Tai Chi Chuan is not only a physical but also a increase communication between the body and the mind and enable one to deal with other people more 19 exercise. Psychologically, this exercise may effectively. It 20 stress and creates calmness and confidence. Relaxation and a feeling of joy are among the first noticeable differences in a Tai Chi student. 16. (A) practice 17. (A) from 18. allow B 19. (A) formal C20. (A) imposes 0 A 21. (B) consult (B) like (B) allows (B) mental (B) offends (A) Therefore C22. (A) officially 23. (A) approach FACE 24. (A) replace & 25. (A) unlucky 16 (B) Nevertheless (B) mutually (B) approaching (B) disguise Billogical 或畫記多於一個選項者,該 (C) display (C) between C) allowed (C) social (C) reduces 第 21 至 25 題為題組 Much like the dove and robin, the bluebird is considered a very lucky sign in most cultures, a woodpecker, when seen near the home, is regarded as a particularly when seen in the spring. 21 good sign. In contrast, the peacock is not 22 seen as lucky. In places like India, the peacock is considered lucky because the great many "eyes" on its feathers are said to alert it to 23 evil. Peacocks are also highly valued in China and Japan, where they are kept as symbols by the ruling families to 24 their status and wealth. However, the peacock receives only scorn from the rest of the world. The feathers of peacocks are considered the most 25 part of the bird because the eye-shaped markings on them are associated with "evil eyes." To bring the evil eye into the home is thus believed to invite trouble and sorrow. (C) Roughly (C) universally (C) approached (D) manage (D) regarding (D) allowing (D) global (D) disturbs (C) distinguish impossible (D) Similarly (D) eventually (D) be approaching (D) represent (D) unnecessary