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英文 高中

想問此大題的第6小題的用法

acher solved to recall. ton certain. his wife. ted by da the d 五、綜合測驗:10% > 大量的維修 Lesson 3 In 1822-1823, Lin Chi-neng built a beautiful home in Taipei/He named the Lin An Tai, taking "An" from Anxi, his father's hometown, and "Tai" from his company's and it was 2. name. One hundred and fifty-five years later, the Lin family no longer lived in the house, and city planners decided the house should be torn down. considerable repairs. It was a time a A number of scholars wanted to save the house a 6. 3. the city was expanding, 4. being destroyed They started to persuade the authorities not to tear it down. Thanks to their efforts, there was project to relocate* the house. At first, they didn't know they chose a park beside the Keelung River in Zhongshan District. 7., but eventually 8. it took the city twenty-two years to move the house piece by piece and then rebuild it at the new location 9. It was crucial that they exactly the same way. mak After being moved, the home was transformed to the public in 2000. where every piece was so that they could rebuild the house won ji 919rw of aistom nosinsvar ond saundidgil 10. bovora ya a museum which was open Juods adid Oday, it is considered the best-maintained example of a traditional Of D980 19gnor off al 92090 building in Taipei. DINO (99 уBM Jasoo ayos adi no hembral inshoq me aniamen 註:expand 擴張 relocate 搬遷 VEDOI bns 29rvont be awoda VT 2009 ni boutest mosd and af A) 1.(A) residence 2. (A) at risk of 3. (A) where (D) 4. (A) against (5. (A) glimpse (B) mission (C) progress 需要 of (B) in a bad (B) which (B) upon (C) at the cost of f .01 (D) transportation xel (D) in honor of (C) when (D) what (C) under (D) from (B) conclusion (C) replacement (D) campaign (B) led-government (A) (B) where they should put it woH (8) zoq ai i 6. (A) leading-government uaisi tot asw gribi (D) government-leading (C) government-led 7.(A) should they put it where ne wan badi (C) where should they put it AB 8. (A) All in all (D) they should put it where 329) 畢竟 (B) After all iga (C) In the meantimed bus alihs ((D) Once upon a time 9.(A) recorded to give the carefully tak (B) record 2 BA was (C) were recording C10. 10. (A) by ld a dived (B) from (D) have recorded (C) into wen sit bre 162 Ji 15A (C) ced the 80 to the 課 is still displayed today Karl fanx Your (D) with ohioriigil all griauty thudiar book that S+ (should) + AU. bis adj it is to you gone to see od sol Molur *leinoloo sang 1970 loquos

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英文 高中

想問問為什麼42題會要選a?

BALO C 共7頁 Two professors at the University of California at Berkeley hoped to find out the answer. They investigated a pool of 12,000 Japanese men equally divided into three groups: One group had lived in Japan for all their lives, and the other two groups had emigrated to Hawaii or Northern California. It was found that the rate of heart disease among Japanese men increased five times in California and about half of that for those in Hawaii. The study shows that the need to bond with a social group is so fundamental to humans that it remains the key determinant of whether we stay healthy or get ill, even whether we live or die. We need to feel part of something bigger to thrive. We need to belong, not online, but in the real world of nugs, hangsmants, and pats un the back. What is the best title of this passage? (A) Heart Diseases and Their Causes (C) Differences in Japanese Americans Which of the following is a finding of the two American professors' study? (A) Many Japanese men that lived up to 100 years were smokers. (B) Those who often ate hamburgers and fries were more likely to fall sick. (C) Japanese immigrants to America usually formed a tight-knit community. (D) Westernized social life was related to the heart-attack rate of Japanese Americans. Which of the following is an example of "something bigger" in the last paragraph? (A) A family t (B) A stadium. (C) The universe. ACK! 103 年指考 英文考科 The differences could not be explained by any of the usual risk factors for heart disease, such as smoking, high blood pressure, or cholesterol counts. The change in diet, from sushi to hamburgers and fries, was also not related to the rise in heart disease. However, the kind of society they had created for themselves in their new home country was. The most traditional group of Japanese Americans, who maintained/tight-knit and mutually supportive social groups, had a heart-attack rate as low as their fellow Japanese back home. But those who had adopted the more isolated Western lifestyle increased their heart-attack incidence by three to five times. (B) The Power of Social Connection (D) The Sense of Belonging vs. Isolation The digital world.

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