A 股份有限公司共有7 名董事,分別為甲乙丙丁戊己庚。而B 股份有限公司則設有5 名董事,分別為甲丙丁戊壬。A 公司並持有B 公司已發行有表決權股份總數之35%;B 公司則持有A 公司已發行有表決權股份總數之30%。依此條件,下列關於A、B 公司之敘述何者正確?
(A)A 公司與B 公司相互持股各達對方有表決權股份總數四分之一以上,故為相互投資公司
(B)A 公司與B 公司不符合控制與從屬關係之持股成數形式認定要件,因此A、B 公司不具控制與從屬關係
(C)A 公司持有B 公司有表決權股份總數達三分之一以上,故兩者為相互投資公司
(D)A 公司與B 公司之董事有半數以上相同,故推定為有控制與從屬關係請依下文回答第31 題至第35 題For most of its history, America was precisely the “polyglot boardinghouse” Teddy Roosevelt once worried it wouldbecome. That history has turned out very well not just for America, but for English—the most successful language in thehistory of the world.
It reallyus when he didn't help around the house but drank heavily.
(A)boasted
(B)irritated
(C)conceived
(D)delivered
Insurance companies have a new method of planning which involves both artificial intelligence andhumanexperts.
(A)analyzed
(B)realized
(C)specialized
(D)verbalized
with American power, English has spread around the globe. At home, wave after wave ofimmigrants to America have not only learned English but
These desks and seats can beto the height of any child.
(A)adroit
(B)adjusted
(C)adopted
(D)abrupt
In many cultures, an amulet is used toevil spirits and bring good luck or protection to its owner.
(A)drop out
(B)stand for
(C)ward off
(D)wind up
the languages their parents brought with them.Today the typical pattern is that the arriving generation speaks little English, or learns it33 ; the first children born inAmerica are34 , but English-dominant, and their children hardly speak the35language. This is as true of Hispanicsas it is of speakers of smaller languages.31
(A)Along
(B)Down
(C)Toward
(D)Up32
(A)appreciated
(B)decoded
(C)forgotten
(D)studied
The man the police wanted to talk to wasas an eel successfully escaping from arrest.
(A)slanting
(B)sleeking
(C)slippery
(D)sluggish
Most museums have completedof their artworks to make it easy for the public to browse them online.
(A)digitalization
(B)decoration
(C)assimilation
(D)elimination
The mainof the study is to help develop a reliable tool for doctors to diagnose and treat patients.
(A)obstacle
(B)objective
(C)caution
(D)confusion
The company'sthis quarter exceeded its income. The boss decided to cut down the allowance for theexpenses next quarter.
(A)expenditure
(B)fabrication
(C)hardliner
(D)incentive
Older people tend to be moreand a bit suspicious of anything new and creative.
(A)considerable
(B)conservative
(C)contemptible
(D)contemporary
The CMP in cocoa butter maythe growth of tumors and greatly reduce the threat of cancer.
(A)contribute
(B)advocate
(C)fortify
(D)inhibit
(A)heritage
(B)source
(C)sign
(D)target
A smile is a languageunderstood by people around the world regardless of their races.
(A)ambitiously
(B)financially
(C)imperfectly
(D)universally
The conservatives believe that English words have fixed andmeanings while the liberals feel that wordscan change their meanings according to circumstances.
(A)invariable
(B)plausible
(C)transformative
(D)understandable
After discovering that a migrant has provided fake and false documents for extending his stay in the country, animmigrant officer has decided tothe illegal migrant.
(A)dazzle
(B)deduct
(C)defect
(D)deport
The salespersonAnna to buy the necklace because it was on sale.
(A)predicted
(B)persuaded
(C)preserved
(D)performed
An independent consultant has been brought in tobetween the two sides involved in the conflict.
(A)authorize
(B)humiliate
(C)conciliate
(D)mesmerize
When Pamela moved with her husband from Germany to the United States, she didn't feel likethere untilthey had their first son a few years later.
(A)putting down roots
(B)bringing to heel
(C)calling the tune
(D)cracking the whip
The company has been very cautious about dealing with takeover bids from theircompetitors.
(A)predatory
(B)prohibitive
(C)proportionate
(D)predestined
The famous researcher was accused of intentionally falsifying data, so all the research grants paid by the institutewere.
(A)recalled
(B)reclaimed
(C)reconciled
(D)refunded
In a forced migration, a personmoves to another country for the sake of political, economic orenvironmental reasons.
(A)immensely
(B)implicitly
(C)involuntarily
(D)inefficiently
At theof the singer's popularity, she had won the national Record Awards for four consecutive years.
(A)badge
(B)deed
(C)heritage
(D)peak
Alex has great communication skills; he canhis thoughts and feelings easily and comfortably.
(A)cauterize
(B)jeopardize
(C)stigmatize
(D)verbalize
Jeff first came to Australia as a tourist and became a(n)immigrant because he didn't actually leave thecountry before his visa was expired.
(A)perpetual
(B)substantial
(C)unrestricted
(D)undocumented
The candidate had beenthat he could beat his rival and win the election; the result, however, turned out tobe the opposite.
(A)accused
(B)convinced
(C)insisted
(D)registered請依下文回答第41 題至第45 題France’s environment minister, Barbara Pompili, said in a recent news conference that bears, tigers, elephants andother wild animals will no longer be allowed in traveling circuses in the coming years.41 , the minister said that startingimmediately, France’s three marine parks will no longer be able to bring in or breed dolphins and killer whales. “It istime to open a new era in our relationship with these wild animals,” Ms. Pompili said, arguing that animal42is apriority. She said the measures will also bring an end to mink farming, in43animals are raised for their fur.The44does not apply to wild animals in other permanent shows and in zoos. The French government will45anaid package of more than 8 million euros to help animal shows transition to a new business model. In France, many citiesalready do not allow circuses with wild animal shows to pitch their tents.
When an insect flies into the cobweb, the _____ of the thread tells the spider that food is waiting for him.
(A)jerking
(B)jingling
(C)tinkling
(D)texting請依下文回答第41題至第45題:In 1913, Voeltzkow's chameleon disappeared from the wild, never to be seen in its native Madagascar again. But now,more than a century later, scientists have surprisingly rediscovered it. The reptile's
An executive action signed by the president allowed as many as five million living in the country to illegally stayand also to significantly reduce therates.
(A)inflation
(B)implication
(C)deportation
(D)exportation
is the result of a push fromthe Global Wildlife Conservation's Search for Lost Species program. Researchers began combing Madagascar for thechameleon in March 2018;
The British pound hasagainst the US dollar considerably in recent weeks due to the result of the Brexitreferendum. That is, the pound has become cheaper.
(A)deflated
(B)decreased
(C)despaired
(D)depreciated
(A)poaching
(B)exhibition
(C)welfare
(D)commerce
, they came up empty until the expedition was nearly over. With just days left in thejourney, a professional guide
Migration statistics reports often underestimate the level of migration due to illegal orimmigration.
(A)clandestine
(B)delusive
(C)submissive
(D)legitimate
(A)that
(B)which
(C)where
(D)there
one of the chameleons, and ultimately eighteen were rediscovered. So how has anentire species managed to go without
When the time comes for your relative to immigrate, you must agree to be his or her financialby filingForm I-864, Affidavit of Support.
(A)presenter
(B)inheritor
(C)beneficiary
(D)sponsor
(A)ban
(B)spin
(C)curse
(D)fund
for so long? Scientists suspect the chameleons may only live for severalmonths after hatching. The
Millions of refugees havethe Mediterranean Sea in the last few years to apply for asylum in the EuropeanUnion.
(A)traversed
(B)infused
(C)invaded
(D)distressed
(A)rescue
(B)interfere
(C)dismiss
(D)provide請依下文回答第46 題至第50 題World Wildlife Fund (WWF) has issued a stark warning about the future of the world's natural World Heritage sites.It says half of the sites are at risk from different industries. The WWF warned that harmful industrial activities such asmining, dredging or drilling for oil are endangering the future of 114 of 229 sites. Other factors adding to the risk includeillegal logging and unsustainable water use. All of these are in addition to the damage being done by climate change. TheWWF says the sites affected include Australia's Great Barrier Reef, the Grand Canyon National Park in the USA, andChina's Sichuan Giant Panda Sanctuaries, which are home to more than 30 percent of the world's endangered pandas.The director of the UNESCO World Heritage Center said it was up to everyone to protect these sites. This is mainlybecause World Heritage is humankind's common heritage, and the responsibility for its conservation should be shared byeveryone. She welcomed government efforts at reducing what they take from the Earth. The governments and the privatesector around the world, according to her, should step up their action against harmful extractive uses.The WWF said that more than 11 million people worldwide rely on World Heritage sites for food, water, shelter,jobs and medicine, and that non-stop development could harm livelihoods as well as the environment.
short life might partly explain why this splendid species got "lost" for so manydecades. Much of Voeltzkow's chameleons' life remains mysterious and researchers are trying to learn more about thespecies.41
(A)relocation
(B)repetition
(C)replication
(D)reemergence42
(A)in fact
(B)however
(C)fortunately
(D)consequently43
(A)spotted
(B)detached
(C)contained
(D)obliged44
(A)proving it
(B)being noticed
(C)paying attention
(D)getting involved45
(A)assumed
(B)disastrous
(C)superficial
(D)intended請依下文回答第46題至第50題:Harriett Tubman is one of the most recognized icons in American history and her legacy has inspired countless peoplefrom every race and background. She was a woman of African descent who was born in slavery on a Maryland plantationin 1820. When she was only seven years old, she tried to run away from the plantation, but she was captured and severelybeaten for trying to run away. In 1849, she escaped to Pennsylvania. Soon after her escape, she became a conductor onthe Underground Railroad, which was not a real railroad. It was an informal network of people in the United States andCanada who believed slavery was wrong. They helped runaway slaves by giving them shelter on their journey out of theSouth. The members of the Underground Railroad helped hide the runaway or fugitive slaves, and then they "conducted"them to the next safe home or "station." After her escape from Maryland, Harriet Tubman returned to the South nineteentimes to help other slaves escape north. Between 1850 and 1860, she helped more than 300 slaves escape to freedom inthe North, including her own parents. She conducted many of these slaves along the Underground Railroad all the wayto Canada.In 1861, the American Civil War between the North and the South broke out, and Harriet went to help the army of theNorth, or, as it was also called, the Union Army. She worked as a nurse and helped to take care of thousands of recentlyfreed slaves. Harriet served as a nurse for the North, but she also served as a spy and a commando. In 1863, she and aUnion officer led a band of 150 black soldiers on a raid against the army of the South, or, as it was called, the ConfederateArmy. Harriett and the soldiers destroyed a lot of army supplies and then led nearly 800 slaves out of the area to freedom.With the end of the war, Harriett returned to Auburn, NY and married a Civil War veteran named Nelson Davis.Although her service in the Union Army was much publicized, she had great difficulty in getting a pension from thegovernment, but was eventually awarded a nurse's pension in the 1880s. Harriett also established the Harriet TubmanHome for the Aged on a property adjacent to her own. However, as Harriett aged, the head injuries sustained early in herlife became more painful and disruptive. She underwent brain surgery at Boston's Massachusetts General Hospital toalleviate the pains and "buzzing" she experienced regularly. At the age of 93, Harriett died of pneumonia on March 10,1913, surrounded by friends and family. She was buried with military honors at Fort Hill Cemetery in Auburn. All in all,Harriet Tubman did not have an easy life, but a very remarkable life. She was a small woman in stature, but she was agiant in the story of the fight against slavery in the United States and, indeed, in the world.
At times a visitor visa issued from the Taiwan consulate has to be extended and laterto a resident visa.
(A)condemned
(B)converged
(C)converted
(D)condensed請依下文回答第46 題至第50 題How an iceberg travels across the sea is sometimes unpredictable. When an iceberg breaks off from a glacier, itcan
What is the best title for the passage?
(A)The Effects of Harmful Industrial Activities on WWF.
(B)The Negative Impact of Industry on World Heritage Sites.
(C)The Future of WWF and UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
(D)WWF’s Warning about Climate Change and Animal Extinction.
What happened when young Harriet was sent back to the plantation after she ran away?
(A)She was severely beaten.
(B)She saved her brother's life.
(C)She served as nurse for the army.
(D)She set 300 slaves free.
for thousands of miles, traveling freely across the open ocean. But last week, an iceberg’s journey wasinterrupted when it got stuck on a
What did the WWF report say about the natural World Heritage sites?
(A)About a quarter of them are affected by harmful industrial activities.
(B)Thirty endangered pandas live in Sichuan Giant Panda Sanctuaries.
(C)They are under threat from several industries as well as climate change.
(D)Most of them remained unaffected by climate change and illegal logging.
How many times did Harriet return to the South between 1850 and 1860 to lead slaves to the North?
(A)8
(B)12
(C)19
(D)150
part of the seafloor along Greenland’s western coast. In other words, the icebergwas grounded—and it had
What is the second paragraph mainly about?
(A)Every country has the right to inherit the World Heritage properties.
(B)The governments have stepped up against all industrial development.
(C)All governments should try their best to reduce extractive industries.
(D)The World Heritage should be shared by the governments and private sector.
According to the passage, which of the following statements is NOT true about Harriet?
(A)She helped her parents escape to freedom
(B)She lived until 1913, and died at the age of 93
(C)She became a conductor on the Underground Railroad
(D)She went to help the army of the South, the Confederate Army
itself right beside the small island village of Innaarsuit. Such grounded icebergs areactually pretty common, says Fiamma Straneo, who has traveled about 20 times to Greenland’s ice sheet for her work atthe Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego. What’s unique about the iceberg by Innaarsuit is both its sizeand its
Which of the following is closest in meaning to “up to” in the passage?
(A)dependent on
(B)as easy as
(C)denied by
(D)at the most of
In what year did Harriet and a small band of soldiers carry out a raid against the Confederates?
(A)1861
(B)1863
(C)1865
(D)1913
to the village. A grounded iceberg experiences ocean water pushing at it in one direction and the seafloorpushing in another—a
What is the main idea of the last paragraph?
(A)Industrial development on World Heritage sites can also be harmful to people.
(B)More than 10 million of people visit the World Heritage sites each year.
(C)People who live near World Heritage sites also need to protect the environment.
(D)The WWF warned people not to take things from the World Heritage sites.
Which of the following best describes the tone of this passage?
(A)Cynical
(B)Accusing
(C)Admiring
(D)Humorous
that makes it easy for limbs to break off with a splash that can rock boats or flood coasts.The iceberg might even do an entire somersault in the water. Across the world, from the Canadian Arctic to Patagonia inArgentina, that shedding is both a tourist attraction and an issue of concern. The larger the iceberg, the larger the wavesit causes if it breaks apart.46
(A)drill
(B)drizzle
(C)drift
(D)draft47
(A)hollow
(B)shallow
(C)mellow
(D)hallow48
(A)lodged
(B)dodged
(C)nudged
(D)judged49
(A)proxy
(B)prolixity
(C)probity
(D)proximity50
(A)hocky
(B)hide-and-seek
(C)tug-of-war
(D)marathon