求詳解，感恩

OW dyainst factories that cause pollution. 閱讀測驗3 But the universal of our climate message of crisis wareness hing a fever pitch across the with increasing urgency, a pparent every day. For the Vandana Shiva will never forget a lesson she learned at the age of 13. Her parents insisted that she should wear clothing made only of homespun cotton. One day, Vandana, having returned from a boarding school to her home, demanded a nylon dress, the fashion followed by her rich friends. Her mother agreed. “If that is what you want, of course you shall have it,” she said. “But remember, your nylon dress will help a rich man buy a bigger car. And the cotton that you wear will buy a poor family at least one meal.” Did she buy the nylon dress? Of course not! Maybe this experience led to her resolution to fight for social justice in her later years. Now 60, ever visiting Taiwan in 2010, Vandana's main concern these days is how to preserve Indian traditional crops. This is severely attacked by many global companies. They encourage farmers to grow so-called high-yielding crops; many farmers, therefore, turn to high-tech methods and depend on bioengineered seeds, chemical fertilizers and pesticides. As a result, hundreds of traditional crops are disappearing. Contrary to expectation, high-tech agriculture can not rescue Indians from starvation. Bioengineered seeds are expensive and cannot adapt to local conditions. Hundreds of Indian farmers have committed suicide during the past five he world ironment. ns in 1970. years because of failed harvests. But there is hope. Many farmers are returning to traditional methods promoted by Navdanya, an organization based in New Delhi that Vandana helped found 20 years ago. Navdanya encourages farmers to produce native varieties of crops that can be grown with natural fertilizer and no artificial chemicals. It also helps local farmers form their own self-supporting organization and seed bank. nean? +明一 生能但奇 63

求詳解，感恩

女述何 (修) () 3-2 演化證據與生物分類 83 」 12. 同種生物擁有相同的學名,在學名中,前方的單字所代表的是生物的「屬名」 後方單字則用來形容該生物的某一特徵。有一種生物的學名為 Homo erectus,此 種生物與現代人和黑猩猩(屬名 Pan)皆為 Hominidae 科,若將此3種生物繪出生 命樹,該如何表示最恰當? [Homo erectus (B) Homo sapiens 臺南女中(修) Homo erectus (A) Homo sapiens - Pan Pan Homo erectus - Homo sapiens , (C) (D) Pan - Homo erectus - Homo sapiens Pan (313 ,隨 一中 () 13. 關於三域六界的系統,下列敘述何者正確? 臺中女中(修) (A)將原生生物劃分成為古細菌和細菌域 (B)將原生生物界的物種打散放入植物、 菌物及動物界中(C) 古細菌與真核生物的親緣關係較真細菌來得近 (D)將甲烷 一。 菌和嗜極端菌放入細菌域中 14. 下列關於藍綠菌與酵母菌的比較,何者正確? 高雄女中 藍綠菌 酵母菌 纖維素 狀聚糖 細胞質中 細胞核中 有 無 有 線體 | TOTTATA 臺南女中 附中 (A)細胞壁成分 (B)染色體 (C)葉綠體 有 曲

They can’t come tomorrow is disappointing 名詞子句變That they can’t come tomorrow is disappointing 他這個That如果我改成Who可以嗎

第26題，為什麼選A?

以零分計具。 20. + JU. TEZELH. major European ching on historic tening to 17. ng the birds and s. After heated 19. effective Glaciers are usually associated with colder climates. But some mountain ranges of South America, Africa, and Indonesia are also 26. glaciers and ice sheets. These tropical glaciers serve as a major source of water supply to one-sixth of the world's population. A newly published study, however, revealed that rising temperatures are posing an 27. threat to the last tropical glaciers in Indonesia's Papua region. The ice sheets, which once spanned 20 square kilometers, are thinning over five times as quickly compared to a few years ago. 28 already shrunk by 85% to a mere 0.5 square kilometers, Papua's glaciers will completely disappear within a decade, researchers have predicted. The disappearance of the glaciers will also leave a significant 29. impact. For many indigenous Papuans, the ice sheets represent a sacred symbol. "The mountains and valleys are the arms and legs of their god and the glaciers are the head,” explained the head researcher. The study warned that Papua's glaciers are only the "first to go" if greenhouse gases are 30. and temperatures continue rising. And this is certainly a serious warning about the depressing fate of other glaciers around the world. 26. (A) home to (B) covers of (C) roofs over (D room for C 27. (A) occasional (B) elaborate (C) immediate (D) offensive 28. (A) Have (B) Had (C) Having (D) Having been 29. (A) cultural (B) moral (C) political (D) environmental (B) made released 30. (A) kept balanced (D) left unchecked (C) seen dismissed rol pill to block act feeders 20. in the pigeon i with out 1 Own ning stalled

第二段第三行 Though(Drais’s invention was)not.....中間是省略 這幾個字嗎

男 30 至39 題為題組 DET Born in 1785 in southwestern Germany, 'Bårdh Karl Drais was one of the most creative German inventors of the 19th century. The baron's numerous inventions include, among others, the earliest typewriter, the meat grinder, a device to record piano music on paper, and two four-wheeled human-powered vehicles. But it was the running machine, the modern ancestor of the bicycle, that made him famous. The running machine, also called Draisine or hobby horse, was in effect a very primitive bicycle: it had no chains and was propelled by riders pushing off the ground with their feet. Though not a bike in the modern sense of the word, Drais' invention marked the big bang for the bicycle's development. It was the first vehicle with two wheels placed in line. The frame and wheels were made of wood; the steering already resembled a modern handlebar. Drais' big democratic idea behind his invention was to find a muscle-powered replacement for the horses, which were expensive and consumed lots of food even when not in use. The machine, he believed, would allow large numbers of people faster movement than walking or riding in a coach. Drais undertook his first documented ride on June 12, 1817, covering a distance of 13 kilometers in one hour. A few months later, Drais created a huge sensation when he rode 60 kilometers in four hours. These were later followed by a marketing trip to Paris, where the hobby horse quickly caught on. The fad also quickly spread to Britain. The success of the hobby horse was short-lived, though. They were heavy and difficult to ride. Safety was an issue, too: They lacked a brake, as well as cranks and pedals. There were frequent collisions with unsuspecting pedestrians, and after a few years Drais' invention was banned in many European and American cities. Drais'ideas, however, did not disappear entirely. Decades later, the machine was equipped by Frenchmen Pierre Lallement and Pierre Michaux with pedals to become the modern bicycle.

第一段第二行 什麼是among others? 第二段第二行 push off怎麼解釋比較好？ 第二段第三行 Though(Drais’s invention was)not.....中間是省略 這幾個字嗎

第36 至39 題為題組 Born in 1785 in southwestern Germany, Bårdh Karl Drais was one of the most creative German inventors of the 19th century. The baron ºs numerous inventions include, among others, the earliest typewriter, the meat grinder, a device to record piano music on paper, and two four-wheeled human-powered vehicles. But it was the running machine, the modern ancestor of the bicycle, that made him famous. The running machine, also called Draisine or hobby horse, was in effect a very primitive bicycle: it, had no chains and was propelled by riders pushing off the ground with their feet. Though not a bike in the modern sense of the word, Drais' invention marked the big bang for the bicycle's development. It was the first vehicle with two wheels placed in line. The frame and wheels were made of wood; the steering already resembled a modern handlebar. Drais' big democratic idea behind his invention was to find a muscle-powered replacement for the horses, which were expensive and consumed lots of food even when not in use. The machine, he believed, would allow large numbers of people faster movement than walking or riding in a coach. Drais undertook his first documented ride on June 12, 1817, covering a distance of 13 kilometers in one hour. A few months later, Drais created a huge sensation when he rode 60 kilometers in four hours. These were later followed by a marketing trip to Paris, where the hobby horse quickly caught on. The fad also quickly spread to Britain. The success of the hobby horse was short-lived, though. They were heavy and difficult to ride. Safety was an issue, too: They lacked a brake, as well as cranks and pedals. There were frequent collisions with unsuspecting pedestrians, and after a few years Drais' invention was banned in many European and American cities. Drais’ ideas, however, did not disappear entirely. Decades later, the machine was equipped by Frenchmen Pierre Lallement and Pierre Michaux with pedals to become the modern bicycle.

請問第一題為什麼不能選A 不是（which is） enlisted嗎

The Great Wall of China, one of the greatest wonders of the world, 1. Heritage by UNESCO in 1987. Just like a gigantic dragon, the Great Wall winds up and down in the World across deserts, grasslands, mountains and plateaus 2. approximately 6,700 kilometers (4,163 miles) from east to west of China. With a history of more than 2000 years, some of the sections of the great wall are now 3. or even entirely disappeared. Lots of beautiful legends and stories about the Great Wall took place following along the construction, and since that time these stories have spread around the country. Meng Jiangnu's story is the most famous and widely spread 4. all the legends about the Great Wall. The 5. Meng Jiangnu's bitter story happened during the Qin Dynasty (221-206 B.C.). It tells of weeping made a section of the Great Wall collapse.upis oldal (C) was enlisted (D) on the list BI. (A) enlisted bra (B) listed

想請問D為何不行 若是among可以嗎 謝謝

一、綜合測驗 The Great Wall of China, one of the greatest wonders of the world, Heritage by UNESCO in 1987. Just like a gigantic dragon, the Great Wall winds up and down across deserts, grasslands, mountains and plateaus 2. 1. in the World approximately 6,700 kilometers atly 3. of fe, y. d e sections of the great wall are now or even entirely disappeared. Lots of beautiful legends and stories about the Great Wall took place following along the construction, and since that time these stories have spread around the country. Meng Jiangnu's story is the most famous and widely spread 4. all the legends about the Great Wall. The story happened during the Qin Dynasty (221-206 B.C.). It tells of 15. Meng Jiangnu's bitter weeping made a section of the Great Wall collapse. 1. (A) enlisted (B) listed alle was enlisted (D) on the list (B) spread 2 (C) to be extended (D) that reaches at (B)in ruins (C) destroyed by 3. (A) to damage (D) a wrecker Norbe (C) for /D within bos (c) that D) how aboud of 5. (A) what omstretching 4. (A) of (B) to (B) which

求解15題 真的不知道為什麼選C錯？

thinke oth fun and 15.During the typhoon, the road (A) connect the village with the nearby town was seriously damage (B) connected (C) to connect (D) connecting II. 綜合測驗:20% Julian Treasure is pretty famous in TED circles. 16.__, he's pretty famous in many circles. 19. eason for this is that his TED Talk is among the most-viewed TED videos of all time. Over the y ore than 3,000 different talks of his have been uploaded to the TED website. 17. , the numb alian's talks comes in sixth among all the TED talks. Since 2013, over 34 million people arour orld 18. it. What's more, this impressive number of views is increasing day by day. So, what is it that makes so many people want to 19. Treasure's presentation ce so many people 20. by what he has to say? The answer to these questions is probably ED talk is all about talking itself. More specifically, it's all about how to talk so that your 21. stens. In just nine minutes, which is half the length of most TED Talks by the way, Treasure 22. we can communicate better with others. First, he lists seven negative things speaker void. One of these is dishonesty. _23._ is gossip*. 23. is complaining. Then, he shares our key rules to follow whenever you're speaking to someone. You won't know what these are In out the videos for yourself. Trust me, you won't be disappointed with the talks! job (D) In case

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~