總統依憲法規定,於民國97 年7 月1 日公布○○○○法,並宣示該法律自公布日起生效。請問該法律於何時對全體國民及各機關發生拘束力?
(A)97 年7 月1 日上午零時
(B)97 年7 月1 日下午五時
(C)97 年7 月3 日上午零時
(D)97 年7 月3 日下午五時第31 題至第34 題為題組When asked to name the most ferocious dinosaur, most people would immediately think of Tyrannosaurus rex,T-rex for short. The T-rex could reach a height of almost fifty feet in length and a weight of five tons. It is equippedwith eight-inch talons on its feet and a huge jaw lined with teeth as long and sharp as steak knives. 31Imagine the surprise, then, when scientists digging in eastern Utah in 1992 found a dinosaur that could wellhave been a match for T-rex fossilized in the rocky lands. 32 The Utahraptor was twenty feet long, smaller thanthe T-rex. However, it had twelve-inch hooked claws on each of its hind legs. While the T-rex had short, stubbyforelimbs, the Utahraptor had large, powerful arms equipped with ten-inch claws. With these, it could grasp itsprey. 33With such evenly matched assets, it is hard to imagine what would happen if the two dinosaurs met each other.However, a contest between the two powerful creatures never took place. 34 Even though scientists can onlyspeculate as to why that happened, it was fortunate for the other dinosaurs that such formidable predators did notexist at the same time.
The danger of heart disease is a family affair. Women whose husbands suffer a heart attack often to sharemany of their husbands’ cardiovascular risk factors.
(A)turn out
(B)make sense
(C)lose out
(D)take pains
(A)With its sturdy back legs, the Utahraptor could probably outrun any other creature.
(B)With such a dangerous build, the T-rex was thought to have been the most terrifying of all carnivorousdinosaurs.
(C)This is because Utahraptors had been dead for fifty million years before the T-rex appeared.
(D)Once a victim was caught, it would be slashed and smashed by the raptor’s claws on the hind feet.
The corporation can offer more opportunities to the efficient and employees and thus secure top-flightpersonnel.
(A)ambitious
(B)anxious
(C)ambivalent
(D)ambiguous
(A)Once a victim was caught, it would be slashed and smashed by the raptor’s claws on the hind feet.
(B)With its sturdy back legs, the Utahraptor could probably outrun any other creature.
(C)This is because all of the Utahraptors had been dead for fifty million years before the T-rex appeared.
(D)The name of this equally terrifying and ferocious dinosaur is Utahraptor.
Although I live in an English-speaking environment, I still read Chinese books. does having an Englishname reduce the importance of Chinese culture in my heart.
(A)Thus
(B)Neither
(C)Nor
(D)In no way
(A)However, it would be premature to say for sure what it was that brought the dinosaurs to extinction.
(B)With its sturdy back legs, the Utahraptor could probably outrun any other creature.
(C)The name of this equally terrifying and ferocious dinosaur is Utahraptor.
(D)Once a victim was caught, it would be slashed and smashed by the raptor’s claws on the hind feet.
A doctor’s schedule is always subject to change. He may try to finish his job by midnight but get emergencycases. He will have to change his schedule then.
(A)caught up with
(B)tired of
(C)accustomed to
(D)held off
(A)This is because all of the Utahraptors had been dead for fifty million years before the T-rex appeared.
(B)With such a dangerous build, the T-rex was thought to have been the most terrifying of all carnivorousdinosaurs.
(C)However, it would be premature to say for sure what it was that brought the dinosaurs to extinction.
(D)With its sturdy back legs, the Utahraptor could probably outrun any other creature.
Although the Enlightenment may have overestimated the power of reason to guide human conduct, it neverthelessopened to men and women a more humane view of their fellow passengers.
(A)Although the Enlightenment failed to guide human conduct with reasoning, it has helped them understand themeaning of life.
(B)The Enlightenment advocates its main tenet in guiding human behaviors with a more humane view of theirfellow passengers.
(C)The Enlightenment may not make human beings more rational, but it has brought them a more humane view oftheir fellowmen.
(D)Both humanity and reasoning power are the fundamental doctrines of the Enlightenment although reasoning haslost its function.請依下文回答第36 題至第40 題Binge eating is not yet officially classified as a psychiatric disorder. But it may be more common than anorexia andbulimia. 36 all three eating disorders appear in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, bingeeating disorder is not considered a definitive diagnosis like anorexia and bulimia. The 37 study of eating disorderswas published by Harvard researchers in the journal Biological Psychiatry. It found 38 in the general population of0.6 percent for anorexia, 1 percent for bulimia, and 2.8 percent for binge-eating disorder. The survey was carried out from2001 to 2003 among adults 18 and older. Eating disorders are commonly accompanied by other psychiatric illnesses. Inthe survey, more than half of the people with bulimia had major depression and 50 percent had phobias. 39 , morethan 94 percent of people with bulimia, 56 percent of those with anorexia, and 79 percent of those with binge-eatingdisorder had at least one other psychiatric diagnosis. Dr. Hudson said the most significant limitation of the study was itsbasis on self-reports, explaining that people tend to 40 their problems with eating disorders. So the true occurrence,he said, is probably higher than the statistics.
Apart from sheer size, India and China differ from neighboring “trading states” in another critical aspect: theirambition to be the regional superpower in South Asia and East Asia .
(A)aggressively
(B)individually
(C)provincially
(D)respectively
(A)Lest
(B)While
(C)If
(D)Since
You need to the document before signing it.
(A)undermine
(B)fabricate
(C)peruse
(D)execute
In my family with Chinese tradition, only Daddy and the oldest brother were allowed individual . Daughterswere all expected to be of one standard.
(A)contributions
(B)controversies
(C)idiosyncrasies
(D)consistencies
(A)Over all
(B)After all
(C)Honestly speaking
(D)To a certain degree
A hairline at the forehead is a part of the male aging process.
(A)conceding
(B)interceding
(C)proceeding
(D)receding
(A)clarify
(B)address
(C)grip
(D)underreport請依下文回答第41 題至第45 題Most Americans do not realize that the tradition of Halloween comes from Ireland and Scotland. It originated fromCelts who lived in what is now France and the British Isles over 2000 years ago. A harvest festival was celebrated onOctober 31st and it also marked the beginning of the long, dark, cold winter. People then believed that the spirits of thedead walked upon the earth in the darkness so great fires were built on the hills to protect the people from bad spirits.Turnips were hollowed out and put a candle inside. When people went outside, they carried them to protect themselvesfrom evil spirits. When the settlers came to America, they brought this custom with them. But they did not have turnips,so they used pumpkins instead. Now, children especially look forward to Halloween and the carving of pumpkins. AsHalloween approaches, jack-o’-lanterns pop up on doorsteps everywhere.
In America, “wellness” has become a huge industry especially to the prosperous discontent of thebaby-boomers.
(A)proposing
(B)catering
(C)deferring
(D)referring
What is the best title for this passage?
(A)The History of Halloween
(B)The Value of Pumpkins
(C)The History of the Settlers
(D)The Popularity of the Pumpkin
From a distance it is a postcard image; get closer to Mt. Fuji, however, you will notice that Japan’s iconic mountainhas a garbage problem, a stark contrast to a country known for its cleanliness.
(A)Mt. Fuji maintains a beautiful postcard image and reinforces the clean image of Japan despite its garbageproblem.
(B)Suffering from a garbage problem, Mt. Fuji is no longer an icon of Japan, a country as beautiful as a postcardimage.
(C)Although Mt. Fuji is not as beautiful and clean as it appears from a distance, it still stands for the cleanliness ofJapan.
(D)Though a symbol of the country known for its cleanliness, Mt. Fuji is actually not as clean as it appears from adistance.
The phrase “pop up” is best replaced by .
(A)glow
(B)ripen
(C)shine
(D)appear
It seems a very simple thing to tell the truth, but, beyond all questions, there is nothing half so easy as lying.
(A)Though it may appear simple, telling the truth is not as difficult as telling lies.
(B)Though it may appear simple, telling the truth is certainly far more difficult than telling lies.
(C)Though it may appear difficult, telling the truth is definitely less questionable than telling lies.
(D)Though it may appear easy, telling lies is believed by honest people to be the most difficult thing.
Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?
(A)The settlers did not celebrate Halloween any more when they arrived in America.
(B)The settlers brought turnips from Europe to America.
(C)Only children celebrate Halloween.
(D)The settlers might not have seen pumpkins before they came to America.
Try to improve or optimize one of these global financial crisis parameters and you end up paying somewhere elsealong the line.
(A)Improving one or two of the global financial crisis parameters is very likely to create more crisis parameters inthe end.
(B)The global financial crisis parameters are so intertwined that you can gain some here and lose some there.
(C)To improve the global financial crisis parameters, you need to take care of them all at the same time instead ofone at a time.
(D)You need to pay close attention to the global financial crisis parameters before you can even improve oroptimize one of them.
Why did people carry a hollowed turnip with a candle in it 2000 years ago?
(A)They used the hollowed turnip as light source.
(B)They tried to protect themselves from bad spirits.
(C)They worked at night.
(D)They needed to keep themselves warm.
It is ironic that the very institutions carrying out the research that informs the public of global climate change areoften not terribly good at acting on their own understanding.
(A)The fact that research institutions, which provide us with information on global climate change, are not reallygood at applying their knowledge in actual practice is satirical.
(B)Global climate change is terrible and it is ironic that much research has been done by research institutions but thepublic has found little use of the research result in their everyday life.
(C)It is terrible to see that research institutions, which conduct research on and inform the public about globalclimate change, often fail to do what they preach.
(D)That institutions carrying out the research which informs people about global climate change do not recyclenatural resources in the research processes is ironically expected.
According to the passage, where did Halloween originate from?
(A)France
(B)America
(C)Ireland and Scotland
(D)Germany請依下文回答第46 題至第50 題Linguists subscribe to the belief that the languages of about one-third of the human race all developed from oneIndo-European language. But who were the speakers of this ancient language? Linguistic detective work offers someclues: you can deduce a people’s history from the words they use. Study of some fifty ancient vocabularies has led to areconstruction of the lifestyle of the first Indo-Europeans, a vanished people. From the words they used, it seems likelythat they lived a half-settled, half-nomadic existence. They worshipped gods who are clear ancestors of Indian,Mediterranean, and Celtic deities. However, exactly who the original Indo-Europeans were and when they lived remain ahotly debated mystery. According to an early theory, they lived in Mesopotamia, but this idea was exploded bynineteenth-century archaeology. Today, some argue for the Krugan culture of the Russian steppes, others for the farmingculture of the Danube valley. The most widely accepted theory locates the Indo-Europeans in a cold, northern climatewhere common words for snow and wolf were important. None of these prehistoric languages had a word for the sea.From this, and from our knowledge of nature, it is clear that the Indo-Europeans must have lived somewhere in northerncentral Europe.
As luck would have it, there was typhoon on the day of graduation.
(A)Fortunately, there was typhoon on the day of graduation.
(B)Unfortunately, there was typhoon on the day of graduation.
(C)I had good luck on the day of graduation.
(D)I had bad luck on the day of graduation.第46 題至第50 題為題組Although the epoch of the crusades ignited a genuine economic and cultural revolution in western Europe, inthe Orient these holy wars led to long centuries of decadence and obscurantism. Assaulted from all quarters, theMuslim world turned in on itself. Henceforth modernism became alien. Should cultural and religious identity beaffirmed by rejecting this modernism, which the West symbolized? Or, on the contrary, should the road ofmodernization be embarked upon with resolution, thus risking loss of identity? Neither Iran, nor Turkey, nor theArab world has ever succeeded in resolving this dilemma. Even today we can observe a lurching alternationbetween phases of forced westernization and phases of extremist, strongly xenophobic traditionalism.The Arab world—simultaneously fascinated and terrified by these Franj [Franks], whom they encountered asbarbarians, but whom subsequently managed to dominate the earth—cannot bring itself to consider the crusades amere episode in the bygone past. It is often surprising to discover the extent to which the attitude of the Arabs (andof Muslims in general) towards the West is still influenced, even today, by events that supposedly ended someseven centuries ago.
What is this passage mainly about?
(A)The intellectual climate of the Indo-Europeans
(B)A study of prehistoric lifestyles
(C)A search for ancient Indo-Europeans
(D)Prehistoric ways of living
The crusades had a negative impact on the Muslim world, and this idea is suggested by the word _____ in thepassage.
(A)genuine
(B)revolution
(C)holy
(D)decadence
According to the passage, what does the underlined word “exploded” mean?
(A)Disproved
(B)Burst
(C)Arranged
(D)Destroyed
What does the sentence “the Muslim world turned in on itself” suggest?
(A)self-enclosure
(B)submission
(C)self-pity
(D)inferiority
According to the passage, who might have created the Krugan culture?
(A)The original Indo-Europeans
(B)A tribe of Celtic origin
(C)A farming people in ancient Mesopotamia
(D)A tribe that led a settled life
According to the passage, the Muslim world has been caught in the dilemma between self-identity and _____.
(A)obscurantism
(B)westernization
(C)alternation
(D)traditionalism
According to the passage, what kind of study plays a major part in helping us understand the history of theIndo-Europeans?
(A)A study of prehistoric plants
(B)A study of prehistoric deities
(C)A study of prehistoric climate
(D)A study of prehistoric languages
What does the word “barbarians” in the second paragraph refer to?
(A)Iranians.
(B)Turks.
(C)Arabians.
(D)Franks.
According to the passage, which of the following statements is true?
(A)None of the prehistoric languages studied had a word for sea.
(B)About two-thirds of human languages stemmed from Latin.
(C)The Indo-Europeans did not worship their gods and goddesses.
(D)There was an explosion in ancient Mesopotamia.
Which of the following words best describes the influence of the crusades on the Arab world?
(A)Long-lasting.
(B)Temporary.
(C)Insignificant.
(D)Transitional.