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英文 高中

這大題求解

... mer my friends III、綜合測驗:20% There are only a handful of underwater hotels around the world. These 16. guests to do what few people ever dream of doing: sleeping underwater. Fish, of course, do this all the time, but to humans the thought of 17... one's head on the seabed isn't very appealing. That's because mammals like us 18. have sufficient air to breathe. 19. _ ever wondered, therefore, how sea mammals, like whales, manage to get their beauty sleep? A number of 20. have attempted to answer this question. They seem to suggest that whales make use of an 21. sleep technique known as “logging." During "logging," whales are 22. to shut down just one half of their brains. This enables them to get some much-needed rest, and yet at the same time remain alert enough to regularly return to the surface of the water to breathe. 23. another sea creature that makes use of "logging" to survive is the dolphin. _ 24._ Whales, which can remain underwater for up to ninety minutes, dolphins need to breathe in fresh air above the surface every twenty minutes. Thus for them it's even more important to keep half their brains awake at all times. Logging helps them 25. this. At the end of the day, this is just another example of how human and animal sleep habits are different in strange yet wonderful ways. ( ) 16. (A) let (B) allow (C) make (D) have ( ) 17. (A) throwing (B) burying (C) laying (D) lying ( ) 18. (A) must (C) can (D) will ( ) 19. (A) Will you (B) Do you (C) Are you (D) Have you ( ) 20. (A) secrets (B) habits (C) studies (D) facts ( ) 21. (A) amazed (B) amazing (C) amaze (D) amazingly ( ) 22. (A) able (B) possible (C) capable (D) likely ( ) 23. (A) Just (B) SO (C) Also (D) Yet ( ) 24. (A) As (B) TO (C) With (D) Unlike ( ) 25. (A) achieving (B) achieve (C) be achieved (D) to achieving (B) may V. 文意選填:10%(請忽略大小寫) (A) in fact (B) however (C) amazing (D) standing (E) much Animals sleep in incredible ways. They don't need to lie in bed for hours like we do. Zebras an elephants, for example, can stay 26. while they sleep. This odd sleeping position sound uncomfortable, but it's 27. safer. Predators are always around to catch sleepy prey animals Elephants, therefore, are only away in dreamland for around 3.5 hours a day, Zebras are reported to slee even less. Giraffes, 28., sleep the least of any animal. An average of half an hour per day is usuall all they need to survive in the wild. 29. __, they hardly ever sleep for more than five minutes at a time That's simply 30. __! Can you imagine sleeping on your feet and for less than an hour a day? 6. 27. 28. 29. 30. . among Among Among fantasy novels, A song of favorite. my Ice and Fire is 在 入 267 A 面尚有試題) 6100182 Perguse

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數學 高中

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II、綜合測驗:20% There are only a handful of underwater hotels around the world. These 16. guests to do what few people ever dream of doing: sleeping underwater. Fish, of course, do this all the time, but to humans the thought of 17._one's head on the seabed isn't very appealing. That's because mammals like us 18. have sufficient air to breathe. 19. _ ever wondered, therefore, how sea mammals, like whales, manage to get their beauty sleep? A number of 20. have attempted to answer this question. They seem to suggest that whales make use of an 21. sleep technique known as “logging.” During "logging," whales are 22. to shut down just one half of their brains. This enables them to get some much-needed rest, and yet at the same time remain alert enough to regularly return to the surface of the water to breathe. 23._ another sea creature that makes use of “logging" to survive is the dolphin. _24. Whales, which can remain underwater for up to ninety minutes, dolphins need to breathe in fresh air above the surface every twenty minutes. Thus for them it's even more important to keep half their brains awake at all times. Logging helps them 25. this. At the end of the day, this is just another example of how human and animal sleep habits are different in strange yet wonderful ways- ( ) 16. (A) let (B) allow (C) make (D) have ( ) 17. (A) throwing (B) burying (C) laying (D) lying ) 18. (A) must (B) may (C) can (D) will ( ) 19. (A) Will you (B) Do you (C) Are you (D) Have you ( ) 20. (A) secrets (B) habits (C) studies (D) facts ) 21. (A) amazed (B) amazing (C) amaze (D) amazingly ( ) 22. (A) able (B) possible (C) capable (D) likely ) 23. (A) Just (B) So (C) Also (D) Yet ) 24. (A) As (D) Unlike ) 25. (A) achieving (B) achieve (C) be achieved (D) to achieving (B) TO (C) With V. 文意選填:10%(請忽略大小寫) A) in fact (B) however (C) amazing (D) standing (E) much Animals sleep in incredible ways. They don't need to lie in bed for hours like we do. Zebra phants, for example, can stay 26. while they sleep. This odd sleeping position comfortable, but it's 27. safer. Predators are always around to catch sleepy prey a phants, therefore, are only away in dreamland for around 3.5 hours a day. Zebras are reported a less. Giraffes, 28. sleep the least of any animal. An average of half an hour per day is hey need to survive in the wild. 29. they hardly ever sleep for more than five minutes af fost and for less than an hour a day?

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英文 高中

求解31題! 謝謝

免识」及 健身 及重量 已估 伟 Audience members looked up to see a twelve-year-old African boy on the stage. Introducing as Richard, he went on to share a wonderful story of courage and creativity. Ever since the age of nine, Richard had been a cowherd, guarding the cattle on his father's farm. Living on the edge of a national park in rural Kenya as they did, however, made this a difficult and dangerous task. The park wasn't completely fenced in, and animals like zebras would sometimes wander out into nearby farmlands to graze*. Unfortunately, hungry lions would often follow. Waking up one morning to find that a lion had killed his father's only bull, Richard became determined to find a solution. He experimented with fire and scarecrows during his nightly watches, but neither proved successful. Then, one night, he discovered that walking around with a flashlight did keep the frightening beasts away. He then thus realized that what he really needed was lights that could keep flashing on and off. Luckily, little Richard was no stranger to technology; he had often been scolded* for taking his mother's radio apart. By connecting LED bulbs, a box with ordinary light switches, and an old car battery powered by a solar panel*, he invented what would later become known as “Lion Lights." Soon, this simple but highly effective tool is used all over Kenya to safely and peacefully drive off not just lions, but also leopards and other beasts. Certainly, the TED crowd must have thought it was a bright idea. At the end of his speech, everyone was on their feet cheering. 註:graz 吃草 scold 責備 solar panel 太陽能板 31. What is the main purpose of this passage? gu bains (A) To show how dangerous it is to live in Kenya. (B) To teach people how to survive and live well in Kenya. (C) To introduce a brave boy from Kenya and his invention. (D) To explain why other animals are killed by lions in Kenya. 32.Based on this passage, what is NOT a part of “Lion Lights”? () A radio. 以 CCB nonel

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