衛生行政 102 年中華民國憲法與英文考古題

A computer modeling was performed to what would happen to the nuclear reactor in a severe accident,such as the loss of all electric power. (A)absorb (B)assess (C)convert (D)delay

When Jane was asked for detailed information, we all wondered if we could trust her of the event thathappened so long ago. (A)catastrophes (B)proportions (C)reminiscences (D)supplements

Martha, like many people, has a self-esteem ; even though she is smart and good-looking, she neverthinks much of herself. (A)analysis (B)hardship (C)issue (D)subject

Roberta cared so much for her students that she often felt like a parent to them, and she missed themdearly when they graduated. (A)metaphysical (B)paramount (C)representative (D)surrogate

When a company is bankrupt, it often has to its assets in order to pay part of its debts. (A)confiscate (B)devastate (C)liquidate (D)propagate30120-30420

The recruited volunteers have to receive 80 hours of training before they are allowed to becomemembers of rescue teams. (A)disposable (B)mandatory (C)prodigal (D)vicious

People with strong ethnic identities tend to experience high group pride and display a stronger to theirethnic group. (A)advancement (B)commitment (C)disposition (D)patriotism

According to a research, women’s hotel preferences are very different from men’s with key on safetyand comfort. (A)anxieties (B)escorts (C)motifs (D)priorities

The top of the Taipei 101 commands a view of the Taipei city. It has become the most popular touristattraction in Taipei. (A)devastating (B)pessimistic (C)spectacular (D)transparent

David’s of his hobby is increasingly distracting him from his work. Having a hobby is good, but heshouldn’t let it influence his life. (A)confession (B)knowledge (C)pursuit (D)rationale

Ever since Daniel started his lung cancer treatment, he has suffered through the effects of the medicine. (A)brutish (B)debilitating (C)ineradicable (D)marginal

In order to have a blood test, the nurse stuck a needle into a in Rachel’s arm. (A)wound (B)cell (C)hole (D)vessel

This piece of jade was made in the Han dynasty. It is not just valuable—it is absolutely . (A)colossal (B)hilarious (C)outrageous (D)priceless

The book, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, chronicles the author’s iron-willed decision to raise her daughtersher way, the Chinese way, and the remarkable results her choice inspires. (A)In the book, the author examines the Chinese method of parenting with her iron will. (B)It’s a book about how and why the author’s daughters find her iron will inspiring. (C)The book describes how inspiring a Chinese mother thinks raising children is. (D)The book is about how the author chooses to raise her children and what the result is.

Countries that send migrants abroad want to make sure that expatriates do not become ex-patriots. (A)Countries with migrants abroad want to ensure their patriotism remains unchanged. (B)Countries that send migrants abroad want to make sure that expatriates do not return. (C)Countries with patriotic migrants abroad are quite certain that their migrators remain patriotic. (D)Countries with foreign immigrants want to guarantee the immigrants are patriotic to the new country.

Pure love and suspicion cannot dwell together: at the door where the latter enters, the former makes its exit. (A)There is no love without suspicion. (B)Love and suspicion are roommates. (C)Love without suspicion is not pure love. (D)Pure love and suspicion are incompatible.30120-30420請依下文回答第17 題至第21 題One of the most legendary stories of alchemy is that of Nicholas Flamel. According to the legend, he lived in Parisduring the 14th century, where he worked as a copyist. During the performance of his duties, he came across a verylarge and very ancient book, bound in brass and written on papyrus leaves gilded with gold.The writing on the cover was in a strange and unknown language, and the book was organized into three sectionsof seven leaves each. Strange images and figures were painted on the seventh leaf of each section, including a virginbeing swallowed by serpents, a serpent being crucified on a cross, and a beautiful landscape watered by fountains fromwhich many writhing serpents emerged.Nicholas spent many years in deciphering the writings and the symbols of the book which, of course, includedinstruction in the process of transmuting base metals into gold. His difficulty was that the secret ingredient, thePhilosopher’s Stone, was encoded within the paintings, and these he could not figure out. Finally he found a doctor, aChristianized Jew, who was able to help him decode the secret of the magical stone. Nicholas returned to hislaboratories in Paris in the company of the doctor, who unfortunately fell sick and died on the way. But after threeyears of experimentation, Nicholas finally succeeded in producing the “prime agent” of transmutation, and he and hiswife became quite wealthy as a result. By the beginning of the 15th century, they had founded fourteen hospitals, builtthree chapels, endowed seven churches, and restored cemeteries in Paris and Boulogne. Thus, Nicholas proved himselftruly worthy of the secret ingredient of alchemy, by using the profits from his discovery to help humanity rather thansolely to enrich himself.

Before he came across the ancient book, what was Nicholas Flamel? (A)An alchemist (B)An artisan (C)A copyist (D)A priest

Which material is NOT used to produce the ancient book Flamel came across? (A)Brass (B)Gold (C)Silver (D)Papyrus

Which of the following statements is true about the ancient book? (A)The language on the cover was written in French. (B)There were altogether 18 pages missing from the book. (C)There were 5 paintings gilded with gold inside the book. (D)Snakes were the major animals drawn in the book.

Who helped Nicholas to decipher the secret of the Philosopher’s Stone? (A)A Frenchman (B)A Jew (C)A virgin (D)A philosopher

Which of the following words best describes the character of Nicholas? (A)Generous (B)Greedy (C)Optimistic (D)Pessimistic30120-30420請依下文回答第22 題至第25 題If you cheated on your spouse, would you admit it to a researcher? That question is one of the biggest challengesin the scientific study of marriage. 22 Surveys conducted in person are likely to underestimate the real rate ofadultery because people are reluctant to admit such behavior not just to their spouses but to anyone. For example,researchers from the University of Colorado and Texas A&M surveyed 4,884 married women, using face-to-faceinterviews and anonymous computer questionnaires. 23 In contrast, on the computer questionnaire, more than 6percent did.A handful of new studies suggest surprising changes in the marital landscape in the United States. 24 Forexample, University of Washington researchers have found that the lifetime rate of infidelity for men over 60 increasedfrom 20 to 28 percent to 15 percent. 25 About 20 percent of men and 15 percent of women under 35 say theyhave ever been unfaithful, up from about 15 and 12 percent, respectively, over the past fifteen years. While infidelityrates do appear to be rising, a vast majority of people still say adultery is wrong, and most men and women do notappear to be unfaithful.

(A)Notably, a surprisingly increasing number of younger women appear to be cheating on their spouses. (B)Their findings show that infidelity appears to be on the rise, particularly among older people and youngcouples. (C)At the same time, experts say that surveys appearing in sources like women’s magazines may overstate theadultery rate. (D)And interestingly, it helps explain why different studies produce different estimates of infidelity rates in theUnited States.

(A)The researchers also see big changes in relatively new marriages in younger couples. (B)In the interviews, only 1 percent of women said they had been unfaithful to their husbands in the past year. (C)At the same time, experts say that surveys appearing in sources like women’s magazines may overstate theadultery rate. (D)And interestingly, it helps explain why different studies produce different estimates of infidelity rates in theUnited States.

(A)Notably, a surprisingly increasing number of younger women appear to be cheating on their spouses. (B)In the interviews, only 1 percent of women said they had been unfaithful to their husbands in the past year. (C)Their findings show that infidelity appears to be on the rise, particularly among older people and youngcouples. (D)At the same time, experts say that surveys appearing in sources like women’s magazines may overstate theadultery rate.

(A)The researchers also see big changes in relatively new marriages in younger couples. (B)Notably, a surprisingly increasing number of younger women appear to be cheating on their spouses. (C)Their findings show that infidelity appears to be on the rise, particularly among older people and youngcouples. (D)At the same time, experts say that surveys appearing in sources like women’s magazines may overstate theadultery rate.