有關家庭暴力保護令之敘述,以下何者錯誤?
(A)警察機關應依保護令,保護被害人至被害人之住居所,確保其安全占有住居所
(B)命相對人遷出被害人住居所或遠離被害人之保護令,若被害人同意相對人不遷出便失其效力
(C)法院核發暫時保護令或緊急保護令,得不經審理程序
(D)義務人不依保護令交付未成年子女時,權利人得聲請警察機關限期命義務人交付All through the animal kingdom, sleep ranks right up there with food, water and sexual intercourse for the survival ofthe species. Everybody does it, from fruit flies to Homo sapiens. Yet 31 its clear necessity and lots of investigation,scientists still do not know precisely what sleep is for.Is it to refresh the body? Not really. Researchers have 32 to find any vital biological function that sleep restores.As far as anyone can tell, muscles do not need sleep, just intermittent periods of relaxation. The rest of the body chugsalong seemingly 33 whether the brain is asleep or awake.Is it to refresh the mind? That is closer to the mark. The brain 34 a good night’s sleep. But there is no agreementamong sleep researchers about what form that benefit takes. One theory is that sleep allows the brain to review andconsolidate all the streams of information it gathered while awake. 35 suggests that we sleep in order to allow thebrain to stock up on fuel and flush out wastes. A third, which has been gaining currency, is that sleep operates in somemysterious way to help you master various skills, such as how to play the piano and ride a bike.
After lengthy discussions and debates, the jury finally reached a . They found the defendant not guilty.
(A)convict
(B)declaration
(C)jurisdiction
(D)verdict
(A)seemed
(B)neither
(C)still
(D)yet
The way the teacher presented it leaves us with no but to do what she said.
(A)allowance
(B)alternative
(C)condemnation
(D)contradiction
(A)unaware of
(B)uncertain of
(C)uncalled for
(D)unknown to
An employment involves the buying and the selling of labor hours.
(A)transaction
(B)transcription
(C)transformation
(D)transliteration
(A)befits
(B)belongs to
(C)begets
(D)benefits from
Travelers may be spooked, delayed or detoured, but not . Despite a chain of calamities, more and morepeople leave home on holidays.
(A)deferred
(B)deterred
(C)discriminated
(D)disseminated
(A)It
(B)One
(C)Another
(D)The other
The new legislation will not solve the problem; in fact, it will do the opposite.
(A)accurately
(B)barely
(C)precisely
(D)specially
many secretarial courses, Catherine is certain to meet your requirements.
(A)To take
(B)Having taken
(C)Had taken
(D)Being taking
I began to think about alternative models of agricultural development.
(A)It was 1976
(B)In 1976 when
(C)Not until 1976 when
(D)It was in 1976 that
Designated hitter Joseph Giambi is fading before our eyes while Andrew Philips grows in stature.
(A)Designated hitter Joseph Giambi is superior to Andrew Philips.
(B)Designated hitter Joseph Giambi is taller than Andrew Philips.
(C)Designated hitter Joseph Giambi is fatter than Andrew Philips.
(D)Designated hitter Joseph Giambi is dwarfed by Andrew Philips.
The teacher students hand in the assignment before they left the classroom.
(A)did
(B)made
(C)told
(D)talked請依下文回答第38 題至第42 題What to write about is the first problem of a student who must periodically submit a theme or an essay. This questionarises not from actual lack of material but from 38 to take the right view of the material one has. A short reflectionshould convince the student that he or she thinks about many things; and a solution to the problem will be found partly atleast in an examination of what he or she already has in mind. One of the great 39 of education comes when weperceive that there is no such thing as a naturally uninteresting subject. Anything can be interesting if one knows enoughabout it. A certain amount of imagination is required and a certain focusing of the view, of course, but there is no reasonwhy a small thing should be of small interest, or why a familiar one should be 40 rich possibilities. The automobileis an exceedingly commonplace object in American life, yet with the right approach it becomes a subject of commandinginterest to the economist, to the engineer, or to the prospective vacationer. Perhaps few things arouse so little thought asthe table salt, yet when salt is considered in relation to living organisms, in connection with certain historical movements,or with regard to its industrial uses, it is 41 transformed into a subject of extraordinary interest. These are examplesof ordinary objects capable of 42 treatment, and it is precisely this kind of connection that the student must makebetween his stock of knowledge and its opportunities for development and interpretation.
Two drug tests of the champion’s urine proved positive and he was stripped of his gold and his dignity.
(A)The champion took two urine drugs and was deprived of his gold and dignity.
(B)The champion proved urine drugs positive and was impoverished with gold and dignity.
(C)The champion took drugs to improve urine and was rid of his gold and dignity.
(D)The champion was found taking drugs and was dispossessed of his gold and dignity.
(A)access
(B)failure
(C)resort
(D)success
The police stopped him in his car because he was driving under the influence.
(A)The police stopped the driver because he was drunk.
(B)The police stopped the driver because he fell asleep in his car.
(C)The police stopped the driver because he ran through a red light.
(D)The police stopped the driver because he did not have a driver’s license.
The set of values students are taught, and the extent to which they accept those values, can have quite an impact ontheir personal hopes, dreams, and goals.
(A)The deeper students believe in the values they are taught, the more likely they will achieve the kind of lives theywish for.
(B)Students’ achievements and lifestyles in the future reflect the values they are taught and how much they believein those values.
(C)Helping students believe in a set of good values will facilitate their finding of personal hopes, dreams, and goalsin life.
(D)Students’ learned values and how much they believe in those values can significantly affect what they want fortheir personal lives.
(A)responsible for
(B)subordinate to
(C)devoid of
(D)confined to
Children bully each other as a means of establishing a social hierarchy within a given peer group.
(A)It is not uncommon to see youngsters trying to obtain a higher status among peers by threatening or hurtingothers in the group.
(B)It is clearly prohibited to bully one’s peers for bullying is often employed by the stronger to secure higher socialpositions.
(C)Peers who do not like each other often engage in violent fighting, which causes much social turbulence.
(D)To establish a social system, authorities do not allow children to fight against each other.
The Library of Congress is creating indexes that refer to a physical collection, in the hope that they will enticeresearchers away from computers.
(A)The Library of Congress is now creating indexes referring to the virtual library collections to help researchersaccess valuable information online.
(B)The Library of Congress hopes that indexes referring to real books and records will lure more researchers to thestacks in the library.
(C)To keep researchers away from computers, the Library of Congress is now compiling indexes concerning therisks of using computers.
(D)To encourage researchers to study physical sciences, the Library of Congress is now creating indexes on physicsand chemistry.Experience teaches us not to assume that the obvious is clearly understood. So it is with the truism with which webegin: all educational practice implies a theoretical stance on the educator’s part. This stance in turn implies—sometimesmore, sometimes less explicitly—an interpretation of man and the world. It could not be otherwise. The process of men’sorientation in the world involves not just the association of sense and images, as for animals. It involves, above all,thought-language; that is, the possibility of the act of knowing through his praxis, by which man transforms reality. Forman, this process of orientation in the world can be understood neither as a purely subjective event, nor as an objective ormechanistic one, but only as an event in which subjectivity and objectivity are united. Orientation in the world, sounderstood, places the question of the purposes of action at the level of critical perception of reality.If, for animals, orientation in the world means adaptation to the world, for man it means humanizing the world bytransforming it. For animals there is no historical sense, no options or values in their orientation in the world; for manthere is both a historical and a value dimension. Men have the sense of “project,” in contrast to the instinctive routines ofanimals.
Which of the following is NOT a contrast between men and animals mentioned in the passage?
(A)Subjectivity vs. objectivity
(B)Sense of history vs. lack of historical sense
(C)Men humanize the world while animals adapt to the world
(D)Action directed by language and thought vs. action directed by association of sense and images
A quarter century of living should put a great deal into a woman’s face besides a few wrinkles and someunwelcome folds around the chin.
(A)Women cannot help developing wrinkles and unwelcome folds around the chin in addition to gaining wealth astime goes by.
(B)Women must have developed something more than wrinkles and unwelcome folds around the chin as they growold.
(C)Women are able to rid themselves of wrinkles and unwelcome folds around the chin if they are successful in life.
(D)Women should make efforts to avoid wrinkles and unwelcome folds around the chin when they become aged.
Which of the following statements comes closest to the author’s opinion about education expressed in the passage?
(A)Education is a way by which the poor transform their lives.
(B)Educational practices are ridden with values of the educator.
(C)Thought and language are the instinctive tools by which students educate themselves about the world.
(D)In education an explicit theoretical stance is more beneficial than an implicit one.
It is to be confirmed that she took the gold medal in the 100-meter dash.
(A)I heard that she took the gold medal while everyone watched the 100-meter dash.
(B)I heard rumors that she cheated to win the gold medal in the 100-meter dash.
(C)It is certain that she received the gold medal for the 100-meter dash, but no one watched it.
(D)The news that she won first place in the 100-meter dash needs further verification.
What does men’s sense of “project” most likely refer to?
(A)Men’s ambitions to accomplish as much as they can in their lives
(B)The purposefulness of men’s actions
(C)The value of men’s knowledge
(D)The adaptive capacity of men
Disease and starvation characterized conditions on the rat-infested boat.
(A)The boat was plagued by rats that were characterized by disease and starvation.
(B)The boat was full of rats, and people there were sick and did not have enough food.
(C)The rats that infested the boat were all starving and carrying diseases.
(D)Diseased rats and starved passengers were characteristic of the boat.
Which of the following words or phrases is least appropriate to describe animals?
(A)Instinctive
(B)Responsive to and controlled by visual stimuli
(C)Adaptive to the environment
(D)Sensitive to historyBirds do it. Cats do it. And Spaniards most especially do it—every day, in broad daylight. They nap. 47 Fromone or two o’clock to 4:30 or so every afternoon, Spain stops the world for a stroll home, a leisurely meal, and a few z’s.Common Market technocrats have informed the Spanish that this is not the way things will get done in a unified Europe.At a time when productivity is the world’s largest religion, the siesta tradition lives on. 48 No task is so criticalthat it cannot wait a couple of hours while you attend to more important matters like eating, relaxing, or catching up onsleep. When the midday break hits, offices empty and streets clear. Befuddled foreigners quickly learn that they haveentered a new circadian order.Taking a long break in the middle of the day is not only healthier than the conventional lunch; it is apparently morenatural. 49 Studies suggest that humans are “biphasic” creatures, requiring days broken up by two periods of sleepinstead of one “monophasic” shift. The drowsiness you feel after lunch comes not from the food but from the time of theday.“All animals, including humans, have a biological rhythm,” explains Claudio Stampi, director of the Chrono BiologyResearch Institute in Newton, Massachusetts. “One is a 24-hour rhythm—we get tired by the end of the day and go tosleep—and there is a second peak of sleepiness and a decrease in alertness in the early afternoon. 50 For others it isless difficult, but it is there. So there is a biological reason for siestas.”
Our sense of identity is held captive by the judgments of those we live among.
(A)The people around us determine who we think we are.
(B)Our identity is captured by those who live around us.
(C)Our sense of identity holds as long as we live.
(D)The captivity of our identity can be sensed in our livelihood.請依下文回答第47 題至第50 題Since the late 19th century, Arctic Village has been the focal point of the Gwich’in, who comprise seven thousandpeople spread over fifteen villages, still speaking their own language and living in the traditional way by hunting andfishing. The village is reachable only by a ninety-minute flight from Fairbanks, in the center of Alaska. It experiences theextremes of summer when it never darkens and bitter winters when it is light for only three hours a day. It straddles twoworlds: Arctic Village has satellite television and access to the Internet, but no running water or inside toilets. It has itsown post office with the American flag flying beside it, but its traditions owe more to native Alaskan ways, which manyin the village see threatened by the desire of the US to drill for oil in the Arctic Refuge immediately to the north of thevillage.A more immediate threat, however, comes from the effects of climate change, which are more apparent here thananywhere else in the US. So great are the local fears that they called a tribal gathering last month for the first time inthirteen years. During it, they blessed the new solar panels on the roof of their “washeteria,” where they do their laundryand take their showers. The panels provide energy in summer and are a reminder of the renewable forms of energy theworld has barely explored. But it is the effects of the rise in winter temperatures that the older people in the village worryabout. “It used always to be -51℃ in the winter but we don’t get that anymore,” said Kias Peter, seventy-two, one of thevillage elders. “We have lost thirteen lakes around here.” And Calvin Tritt, fifty, a former Gwich’in chief added, “Thecaribou used to have about two inches of fat on them, now they’re scrawny and they’re going loco.”
(A)Some people have difficulty remaining awake, doing any sort of task between one and four in the afternoon.
(B)Grown adults—executives, teachers, and civil servants—wink off in the middle of the workday.
(C)In Spain, work operates under the command of life, instead of the other way around.
(D)The Spanish need a long sleep after a day of hard work.
Which of the following is true about the Gwich’in people’s life?
(A)They only stick to their traditional native Alaskan ways.
(B)They have completely adopted the modern way of life.
(C)They no longer make their living by hunting and fishing.
(D)They lead a mixed life of traditional and modern ways.
(A)In Spain, work operates under the command of life, instead of the other way around.
(B)Grown adults—executives, teachers, and civil servants—wink off in the middle of the workday.
(C)Some people have difficulty remaining awake, doing any sort of task between one and four in the afternoon.
(D)The Spanish need a long sleep after a day of hard work.
Which of the following is NOT true about Arctic Village?
(A)There are 7,000 Gwich’in people residing in one village.
(B)It is not easily accessible from other cities.
(C)People there still speak their traditional language.
(D)People there experience extremes of the weather.
(A)The Spanish need a long sleep after a day of hard work.
(B)In Spain, work operates under the command of life, instead of the other way around.
(C)Sleep researchers have found that the Spanish biorhythm may be tuned more closely to our biological clocks.
(D)Most people go home for lunch, or get together with family or friends for a glass of wine.
Which of the following is the most immediate threat to the Gwich’in?
(A)The extinction of the caribou
(B)The US desire to drill for oil there
(C)The effects of climate change
(D)The impact of the TV and the Internet
(A)The Spanish need a long sleep after a day of hard work.
(B)Grown adults—executives, teachers, and civil servants—wink off in the middle of the workday.
(C)Some people have difficulty remaining awake, doing any sort of task between one and four in the afternoon.
(D)Most people go home for lunch, or get together with family or friends for a glass of wine.
According to the passage, why did the tribal people call the meeting?
(A)They had not had a meeting for quite a long time.
(B)They had great fears about the climate change.
(C)They wanted to give credit to the new solar panels.
(D)They wanted to discuss the issue of renewable energy saving.