國立鳳山高中 105 學年度上學期高三第一次段考英文科試題

高三英文 第 1 頁 共 5 頁
國立鳳山高中 105 學年度上學期高三第一次段考英文科試題
(科目代碼:02)
注意:
1. 1-62 題之答案請劃記在電腦答案卡上。
63-74 題之答案請寫在答案卷上。
2. 電腦卡上之個人資料 (班級、座號、姓名) 請劃記並填寫清楚,違者扣總分 5 分。
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3.
(B) distinguished
(C) civilized
(D) compassionate
(B) sparked
(C) submitted
(D) stripped
When asked about his controversial immigration policies, the presidential candidate _____ the
reporter’s question by deliberately ignoring it.
4.
5.
(B) expanded
(C) dodged
(D) united
Most people desire praise, but how to accept a _____ without feeling awkward about it is an art.
(A) compliment
(B) capacity
(C) complement
fusion of eastern and western cultures.
6.
(B) effortless
(C) mournful
(D) vibrant
With the coming of the m-commerce era, more and more people process _____ with mobile
devices. They buy goods or services simply with a smartphone or a tablet.
(A) reputations
7.
(B) transactions
(C) terminations
(D) classifications
Italy suffered devastating damage to its historic architecture in a 6.2-magnitude earthquake. Many
time-honored structures are now lying in _____.
(A) frames
8.
(B) ruins
(C) flaws
(D) craters
Responding to China’s growing aggressiveness in the South China Sea, India and Vietnam has
_____ diplomatic relations to strengthen bilateral cooperation.
(A) boosted
9.
service, studying abroad, internships or independent study.
12 , took a gap year after completing his studies at the prestigious Eton College.
(B) sprinkled
13
a ten week volunteering program in southern Chile, where he helped to
(C) ditched
In brief, taking a gap year broadens your horizons and
14
your problem-solving ability. It is an
15 . Are you tempted to give it a shot?
11. (A) involving
(B) involved
(C) that involved
(D) which involving
12. (A) however
(B) moreover
(C) as a result
(D) for instance
13. (A) taking part
(B) joining for
(C) participating in
(D) taking place in
14. (A) encounters
(B) endures
(C) enhances
(D) enrolls
15. (A) worth to try
(B) worth a try
(C) worthy trying
(D) worthwhile of trying
(D) charged
第 16-20 題為題組
What exactly is that bright stuff shining in the night sky? Throughout the ages, the moon
breathtaking beauty.
17
sufficient knowledge, the ancients
18
moon, and the werewolf legend is one of them. Under the full moon, werewolves are said to shift from
humans into wolves or human-wolf hybrids. They are fearsome and powerful creatures, devouring their
preys without mercy.
19
werewolf legends are true or not, it is undeniable that they have enriched our literature
along the way.
20
classic stories like Little Red Riding Hood, but they have also found their way
into modern-time works, such as the Harry Potter series and the Twilight Saga.
(C) has been
(D) had to be
With _____ getting higher and higher, students wishing to work their way through college may
17. (A) Lacking
(B) To Lack
(C) Lacking of
(D) Since they lack
have to work longer hours to cover the increasing expense.
18. (A) handed out
(B) made up
(C) put out
(D) kept up
19. (A) If
(B) Whether
(C) Whatever
(D) Either
(C) tuition
(D) auction
The number of men as nurses has seen a(n) _____ increase over the years, which makes the idea of
a male nurse better accepted.
(A) admirable
(B) compatible
20. (A) They did not only inspire
(C) They have inspired not only
(C) amiable
(D) notable
a
mysterious stories about the
(B) has had
(B) restriction
16
source of imagination. Just as we do, our ancestors often gazed at the moon and marveled at its
16. (A) had become
(A) nutrition
10.
language study, homestays, cultural immersion, community
(D) captivity
Dubbed “Shopping Paradise,” Hong Kong is a lively and _____ city, boasting its kaleidoscopic
(A) bold
11
unforgettable experience and is definitely
The boy __________ his clothes off before jumping into the bathtub.
(A) entitled
international education programs
construct a school and taught English as a foreign language.
2016 marks the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare’s death, and campaigns are launched
(A) soaked
after secondary school and before starting university. It is common for students to experience
charities in Africa and
throughout the world to commemorate the _____ poet and playwright.
2.
A gap year—the concept that began in the United Kingdom in the 1960s—is most commonly taken
It included training with the Welsh Guards in Belize, working in English dairy farms, visiting several
I. 字彙選擇:10% (1% x 10)
(A) resolved
第 11-15 題為題組
Prince William,
第一部份:請劃電腦卡
1.
II. 克漏字:30% (1% x 30)
(B) Not only they did inspire
(D) Not only have they inspired
高三英文 第 2 頁
共 5 頁
第 31-35 題為題組
第 21-25 題為題組
I am a retired high school teacher and the former instructor of the school newspaper club. I can still
remember the day I first met Nicholas Gage, a timid but talented star waiting to be discovered.
It was the beginning of the first club session. 21
students were exciting and talkative, but not
him. He just sat there staring at the void. From his homeroom teacher, I learned that his family had fled
from Greece to America to escape war, and that he 22 in a special education class in elementary
school just because of the language barrier. How could a young soul bear such suffering? I decided to do
something for him.
I spurred him on to write. I insisted that he
23 about what had happened to his family in Greece,
because only by facing his deepest sorrow could he get over it. Then without his knowledge, I mailed his
article to a contest,
24 it won him a prize!
25 him dropped their jaws in awe, but I was not
surprised at all. I knew from the beginning that he was destined to shine.
21. (A) The others
(B) Another
22. (A) was used to be placed
(C) All the other
(D) Any other
(B) used to be placed
(C) was used to placing
(D) used to being placed
23. (A) write
(B) wrote
(C) writing
(D) to write
24. (A) which
(B) that
(C) how
(D) where
25. (A) People who disrespecting
(C) Those who looked down on
(B) Anyone disrespected
(D) Whoever look down on
第 26-30 題為題組
Researchers have succeeded in keeping human embryos alive for 13 days in the lab. This feat has
been hailed as a milestone and opened a new window on human biology.
26 , it brought scientists
into conflict with an age-old prohibition stating that human embryos cannot be grown in labs for more
than 14 days. The limit was
27 in the 1980s. The 14th day signifies a new stage in which an embryo
forms distinct layers that later grow into different organs. It is also around the point at which an embryo
can split into identical twins. In other words, a unique individual
28 after 14 days.
The regulation had never concerned scientists before, but now with the advances in technology,
scientists are wondering whether the limit should be extended. Some contend that the more human
embryos are studied, 29 scientists can understand human development. However, opponents argue
that growing and examining embryos are no different from experimenting on human children. They
disapprove of the whole idea of lab-grown embryos, 30 extending the 14-day limit. As the debate
plays out and the technology is in place, the time for a discussion is at hand.
26.
(A) Ultimately
(B) Unfortunately
(C) Otherwise
(D) Likewise
27.
(A) imposed
(B) lifted
(C) suppressed
(D) recovered
28. (A) runs in the family
(B) goes to extremes
(C) takes to the street
(D) comes into being
29.
(A) the easier
30. (A) regardless of
(B) the better
(C) the less
(D) the fewer
(B) apart from
(C) let alone
(D) owing to
A blood transfusion is a common procedure in which blood is given to someone through an
intravenous line in one of the blood vessels. It 31 replace the blood lost during surgery or due to a
serious injury. A transfusion may also be done if one's body can't make blood properly, which allows the
body to continue functioning normally and repair itself.
The first successful recorded blood transfusion was made in 1665, 32 by a British physician
named Richard Lower. He revived a dying dog by transfusing blood from another canine via a tied artery.
Despite the success, the mechanism behind it was not well understood. Two years later, Lower gave
sheep’s blood to a man who was mentally ill since the very idea 33 lamb blood could calm an
agitated person was commonly accepted. Regrettably, the man died after experiencing a fatal immune
response to new blood.
The giant leap in this area of medical science came in 1901, when Austrian researcher Karl
Landsteiner and his associates discovered the blood types A, B, O, and AB. Landsteiner also identified the
Rh-positive and Rh-negative types. His findings explained why people suffer allergic reactions
34
the wrong type of blood and helped doctors know what type of blood individual patients required. 35
was his gigantic contribution that Landsteiner was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in
1930. Today, countries around the world observe the World Blood Donor Day every June 14th, also the
birthday of Landsteiner. It is a day to commemorate the medical breakthrough.
31. (A) is meant to
32. (A) given out
(B) is devoted to
(B) knocked out
(C) is exposed to
(C) carried out
(D) is determined to
(D) run out
33. (A) how
34. (A) when giving
35. (A) It
(B) what
(B) when given
(B) What
(C) which
(C) to give
(C) So
(D) that
(D) gave
(D) Such
第 36-40 題為題組
When we see someone, the easiest way to recognize them is by their face – but not everyone can do
this. It's thought that one in 50 people may have prosopagnosia, or face blindness. Prosopagnosia is a
neurological disorder that makes the part of the brain responsible for face recognition 36 function.
People with prosopagnosia may have trouble identifying partners, family members, friends or even
their own reflection in the mirror. Interestingly, they usually find 37 ways to make out others. For
example, they may wait for people to initiate the conversation
voice.
38
they can identify them by their
Many prosopagnosics are prone to
39
their face recognition difficulties to poor memory. But in
reality face blindness is unrelated to intelligence or memory ability. Though currently the cure for
prosopagnosia 40 , researchers believe it is only a matter of time when effective treatments are
discovered. By then, the disorder that leads to social awkwardness will be no longer in sight.
36.
37.
(A) amount to
(A) alternative
(B) tend to
(B) alternate
(C) resort to
(C) informed
(D) fail to
(D) informative
38.
39.
(A) in case
(A) subscribe
(B) so that
(B) prescribe
(C) as though
(C) attribute
(D) not until
(D) distribute
40. (A) should have been found
(C) must have been found
(B) has yet to be found
(D) has already been found
高三英文 第 3 頁 共 5 頁
could include sounds, videos, words, numbers, pictures, and a wide range of other information. AR has
III. 文意選填:10% (1% x 10) (大小寫不拘,每個選項限用一次)
been applied in several ways. Take IKEA, a Sweden-based home furnishing company, for instance. In the
第 41-50 題為題組
in the room simply by raising their smartphone, without having to fiddle with Photoshop or buying the
summer of 2013, IKEA published an AR catalogue.
With its armored shell and peculiar manner, the pangolin looks more like a medieval warrior ready
for battle than an animal under grave threat. Yet very few people know that this scaly animal holds the
undesirable title of being the most-poached and illegally
41
animal in the world. Over the last decade,
more than one million pangolins have been killed. So what exactly are pangolins?
Pangolins are mammals covered in protective overlapping scales made of Keratin, the same protein
that
42
human hair and fingernails. Pangolins are solitary and nocturnal, spending a
43
of
their lives without others of their species and mostly being active at night. So far, very little research has
been
44
to explore their daily lives.
There are eight species of pangolins, primarily found in Asia and sub-Saharan Africa. They feed on
ants and termites. Though often
45
scale-covered anteaters, they are not part of the anteater family.
In fact, pangolins have no relatives on the planet. The name “pangolin” comes from the Malay word
“pengguling,” meaning “curling up,” in reference to its defense mechanism of rolling into a ball when
threatened. Unfortunately, this
46
makes pangolins easily fall victim to human hunters.
52
They thereby get a sense of the size and color
actual items.
Another practical utilization of AR is in navigation.
53
In addition to navigating your way
through the city, your AR app projects traffic information or other points of interest nearby onto the glass
window at the front of the car. This is believed to be able to effectively lower car accidents since drivers
can keep their eyes focused forward. The AR technology is full of infinite potential.
54 Though there
are still questions concerning the way it functions in the real world, it won’t be too long before AR
becomes an indispensable part of our daily life.
(A)
It enabled shoppers to visualize what certain pieces of furniture look like inside their homes.
(B)
AR is different from virtual reality (VR), which creates a whole new unreal world.
(C)
As you see through the phone’s camera lens, this very cartoon figure stands right in front of you.
(D) No wonder more and more devices and apps are being created to jump on the bandwagon.
(E)
Suppose you are driving around an unfamiliar city with a real-life Google Map on your windshield.
The pangolin population is fast declining. Aside from the fact that they only have one offspring per
year, illegal poaching and trading are the main culprit. Pangolins are hunted for
47
purposes
because their scales are taken as an invaluable ingredient in traditional Chinese medicine and their meat
is eaten as a high-end cuisine. It is estimated that the unlawful dealings of pangolins
48
for up to 20
percent of the entire wildlife black market sales.
In response to the desperate
49 of pangolins, several campaigns have been waged to raise public
concerns, such as the SavePangolins organization or a funny app named Roll with the Pangolins.
Conservationists are also taking action to educate the public about pangolins while lobbying governments
to take a(n)
50
attitude toward smuggling. Hopefully, these efforts could prevent this rare species
from being wiped off the face of the earth.
(A) constitutes
(AB) conducted
(B) plight
(AC) harsher
V. 閱讀測驗:16% (2% x 8 )
第 55-58 題為題組
Mark Zuckerberg and his wife, Priscilla Chan, have laid out plans to invest $3 billion over the next 10
years with the goal of tackling all diseases.
“Can we cure, prevent or manage all disease by the end of this century?” asked Zuckerberg, speaking
in front of a packed lecture theater at the University of California, San Francisco. The Chan Zuckerberg
Initiative will focus on some of the world’s biggest killers, including heart disease, cancer, infectious
diseases and neurological diseases.
(C) practice
(D) majority
(E) commercial
(AD) trafficked
(AE) account
(BC) considered
“Throughout the history of science, most of the major scientific breakthroughs have been preceded
by some new tools and technology that allow you to see in new ways,” explained Zuckerberg. “The
telescope helped us understand astronomy and the universe, the microscope helped us understand cells
and bacteria to help us develop treatments for infectious diseases, while DNA sequencing and editing
IV. 篇章結構:8% (2% x 4)
helps us fight cancer and genetic disorders.”
第 51-54 題為題組
diseases, machine learning could be used to analyze cancer genomes, and chips and blood monitors could
Zuckerberg suggested that artificial intelligence could help with brain imaging to treat neurological
Imagine you get a text message from your friend, and it reads “Dragonite! Come get it quickly!” To
track down and catch this rare character, all you need to do is flick your finger toward it and release your
hold on the cellphone screen until the Dragonite disappears into your Pokéball.
51
The tricky part,
however, is you see it, but you can never physically touch it. This is augmented reality (AR).
The word “augment” refers to something that is improved or supplemented by something else. This
identify diseases quickly. “These are the kinds of tools we want to focus on building at the Chan
Zuckerberg Initiative,” he said.
Wiping back tears in an emotional talk, Chan continued to describe her work as a pediatrician. “I
have worked with families at their most difficult moments in their lives, from making the devastating
diagnosis of leukemia to sharing with them that we were unable to resuscitate their child,” she said. “By
高三英文 第 4 頁 共 5 頁
investing in science today, we hope to build a future in which all of our children can live long and
rewarding lives.”
construction of a complete, just and lasting peace.
We have triumphed in the effort to implant hope in the breasts of the millions of our people. We
Zuckerberg said that he and Chan had spent two years talking to Nobel Prize-winning scientists and
enter into a covenant that we shall build the society in which all South Africans, both black and white, will
researchers and believed it was not unrealistic. “Can we all together work to cure, prevent or manage all
be able to walk tall without any fear in their hearts, assured of their inalienable right to human dignity -- a
disease within our children’s lifetime? We think it’s possible and so do scientists,” Chan added. “It’s not
rainbow nation at peace with itself and the world.
that we won’t ever get sick, but that our children and their children will get sick a lot less.”
The plan won the approval of one surprise guest – Microsoft founder Bill Gates. He was welcomed to
the stage by Zuckerberg, who described him as a “role model and mentor”. Gates himself had also been
dedicated to charity works by funding projects to tackle malaria and HIV through the Bill and Melinda
We dedicate this day to all the heroes and heroines in this country and the rest of the world who
sacrificed in many ways, and surrendered their lives so that we could be free. Their dreams have become
reality. Freedom is their reward.
We are both humbled and elevated by the honor and privilege that you, the people of South Africa,
Gates Foundation for the last 15 years. “We cannot end these diseases with the tools we have today. Only
have bestowed on us, as the first President of a united, democratic, non-racial, and non-sexist South
through science can we get an HIV vaccine, a malaria vaccine,” he said. “I am so impressed with the team
Africa – to lead our country out of the valley of darkness.
that’s been pulled together here. I have no doubt that we’ll make great progress on these diseases and
literally save millions of lives and make the world a better place.”
We understand it still that there is no easy road to freedom. We know it well that none of us acting
alone can achieve success. We must therefore act together as a united people, for national reconciliation,
for nation building, for the birth of a new world.
55. Where can we most possibly see the passage above?
Let there be justice for all.
(A) A news report.
Let there be peace for all.
(B) Zuckerberg’s speech draft.
Let there be work, bread, water, and salt for all.
(C) Zuckerberg’s autobiography.
Let each know that for each, the body, the mind and the soul have been freed to fulfill themselves.
(D) A pamphlet introducing the University of California, San Francisco.
56. Who did NOT speak publicly on the occasion mentioned in the passage?
Never, never, and never again shall it be that this beautiful land will again experience the oppression of
one by another and suffer the indignity of being the skunk of the world.
(A) Mark Zuckerberg.
(B) Priscilla Chan.
Let freedom reign.
(C) Bill Gates.
(D) Melinda Gates.
The sun shall never set on so glorious a human achievement.
57. According to Zuckerberg, which of the following is NOT a tool that helps promote human’s health?
(A) Artificial intelligence.
(B) A cancer genome.
(C) A microscope.
(D) DNA sequencing and editing.
58. Based on the passage, which of the following statement is correct?
God bless Africa.
Thank you.
59. The above is an excerpt from a speech. Who is most likely to be the speaker?
(A) Chan’s child was diagnosed with leukemia.
(A) Abraham Lincoln.
(B) Aung San Suu Kyi.
(B) Nobel Prize-winning scientists considered Zuckerberg and Chan’s goal impractical.
(C) Mahatma Gandhi.
(D) Nelson Mandela.
(C) Gates described Zuckerberg as a role model and mentor.
(D) Gates had been financing research to cure malaria and HIV.
60. Which of the following words is closest in meaning to chasm?
(A) gap
(B) election
(C) freedom
(D) similarity
61. Based on the speech, “a rainbow nation” refers to a country where __________.
第 59-62 題為題組
Out of the experience of an extraordinary human disaster that lasted too long, must be born a society
of which all humanity will be proud.
The time for the healing of the wounds has come.
The moment to bridge the chasms that divide us has come.
The time to build is upon us.
We have, at last, achieved our political emancipation. We pledge ourselves to liberate all our people
from the continuing bondage of poverty, deprivation, suffering, gender, and other discrimination. We
succeeded to take our last steps to freedom in a state of relative peace. We commit ourselves to the
(A) its national flag has all the colors of a rainbow on it
(B) people of diverse skin colors can live in harmony
(C) colorful rainbows are often sighted and considered messages from God
(D) rainbow flags represent equality and gay couples can marry legally
62. Which of the following statements can NOT be inferred from the speech?
(A) The new government has already liberated its people from poverty and discrimination.
(B) There were people sacrificing their lives for the freedom of this country.
(C) This country has elected a president in a democratic and non-racial way.
(D) “Let freedom reign” echoes with “Let freedom ring” from the speech of Martin Luther King, Jr.
高三英文 第 5 頁 共 5 頁
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國立鳳山高中 105 學年度上學期高三第一次段考
VI. 文意字彙與詞類變化:18% ( 63-70, 2% x 8; 71-72 , 1% x 2)
63. Every Monday, students of FSSH a
英文科非選擇題答案卷
e in the field to attend the flag-raising ceremony.
64. Since the outbreak of the Syrian Civil War, an estimated 11 million r
※未書寫姓名座號者扣 5 分。
es have fled their
homes, hoping to seek shelter in other countries.
65. I couldn’t help dozing off during the t
s speech. It was boring and way too long.
66. Unemployment leads to crimes, but once imprisoned, ex-cons are nearly unlikely to find decent
jobs—this is a v
s cycle.
67. In Kaohsiung’s Siziwan, four ships were stranded or over-turned because of typhoon Meranti,
causing oil s
班級:________ 座號:_______姓名:_________________
VI. 文意字彙與詞類變化:18% ( 63-70, 2% x 8; 71-72 , 1% x 2)
ls that threatened the nearby coral ecosystem.
68. This is an intensive program; a month-long training course has been c
ed into two weeks.
69. Shortly after Hillary Clinton was diagnosed with pneumonia, her doctor released a letter stating that
she would be in good c
70. He was considered a r
n soon and was fit to lead the country.
s teenager who disobeyed rules and disrespected authorities, but
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
underneath his defensive shell there was a fragile heart shouting for love and attention.
71. Since his beloved wife passed away, the heart-broken man has behaved
(normal).
Sometimes he talks to the air; sometimes he laughs and cries at the same time.
72. While 52% of the British people voted in a referendum for leaving the EU, some experts suggested
that Brexit might pose risks to Europe’s
(stable).
VII. 翻譯:8% (4% x 2) (請依提示作答)
73. 要不是當時我父母的支持,我可能會放棄替街友挺身而出。
(If it…, …the homeless.)
VII. 翻譯:8% (4% x 2) (請依提示作答)
73.
74. 雖然這似乎很困難,但該是中學生培養獨立思考能力的時候了。
(Difficult…, …time that…)
74.
(請將此答案卷沿虛線撕下繳交)