![](http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2783/4369256733_2ede764db0_m.jpg)
A 31 Unfortunately, the hotel is extremely limited in space and cannot large groups of tourists.
(A)accommodate (B)anticipate (C)inhabit (D)dwell
備註:OK了~。
D 32 I am sure I had made quite a good on the personnel manager in the interview because I got the job.
(A)interpretation (B)expression (C)transition (D)impression
備註:OK了~。
A 33 The boss was Ted』s laziness and decided to fire him.
(A)fed up with (B)fond of (C)filled with (D)fascinated by
備註:又學到一個了
C 34 Mary』s watch is as expensive as her husband』s. Her father』s watch is theirs.
(A)as much as twice (B)twice more (C)twice as much as (D)as twice more
備註:把它被起來~
B 35 You shouldn』t your parents』 love ; instead, you should cherish and reward it.
(A)put…into consideration (B)take…for granted
(C)bear…in mind (D)know…by sight
備註:片語~ take for 認為。OK。
請依下文回答第36題至第40題
The saying 「Dogs are people』s best friends」 is an old one. People and dogs 36 together since ancient times. Many dogs serve 37 as pets. But some dogs have real jobs to do. They work as police dogs and as guide dogs for the blind. Some breeds of dogs do these jobs 38 others. Very often, people choose German shepherds for this work. What makes these dogs so good at it? German shepherds have many 39 that make them good work dogs. For one thing, they are the right size. They are quite large and strong. They also look alert and are very smart. So it is easy to train them to do hard jobs. What』s more, German shepherds have the right traits. They are patient and can wait 40 for a long time. The dogs』 calm and gentle natures show that they can be well trained.
C 36 (A)are living (B)had lived (C)have lived (D)would be living
D 37 (A)even (B)not just (C)so long (D)only
A 38 (A)better than (B)more than (C)as well as (D)the same as
C 39 (A)abilities (B)experiences (C)qualities (D)species
D 40 (A)casually (B)eagerly (C)carelessly (D)quietly
備註:
36題:since(自從)...要用於 現在完成式 or 現在完成進行式。OK。
37題:Many dogs serve only as pets.很多狗僅當成寵物。
(動詞 serve翻譯成:服務、服役,又覺得怪怪的。)(不太會翻!)
even as (片語)正當、正如。
so long (片語)再見。
請依下文回答第41題至第43題
Schools can contribute to the socialization of gender roles. Books that children use in learning to read influence their ideas about 41 is suitable behavior for males and females. Traditionally, males have been more likely to be portrayed as clever, heroic, and adventurous in these books, 42 females have been more likely to be shown doing domestic chores. As youngsters progress through the school system, they are often channeled in career directions considered appropriate for their sex. For example, males have been more likely to be encouraged to study mathematics and to work toward becoming engineers or doctors. Females have 43 been encouraged to take classes in home economics and to work toward becoming nurses or homemakers.
C 41 (A)it (B)that (C)which (D)what
A 42 (A)while (B)as (C)since (D)however
C 43 (A)remotely (B)never (C)often (D)primitively
請依下文回答第44題至第47題
Buying overpriced indulgences may feel good in the short term, but you pay the price later. Or at least that』s the conventional wisdom. But a study by a couple of business-school professors says splurging now makes you happier later. Even more surprising: not splurging now gives you pangs of regret later.
One study in the Harvard Business Review polled college students and alumni on the subject of spring breaks. Regret about not having spent more money or traveling during breaks increased with time, whereas regret about not having worked, studied, or saved money during breaks decreased with time.
The authors write: 「We saw a similar pattern in a study of how businesspeople perceived past choices between work and pleasure. Over time, those who had indulged felt less and less guilty about their choices, whereas those who had been dutiful experienced a growing sense of having missed out on the pleasures of life.」
The authors also did a study of mall shoppers, asking about their regret about buying an expensive item of clothing. Those who anticipated short-term regret bought less-expensive items, while those who anticipated long-term regret splurged.
Luxury-goods makers, of course, will eat this up. I can see the slogan now: 「Luxury: It』s Good for Life.」 Well, whether luxury is good for your finances is another matter.
Wealth Report readers, what do you think? Do the long-term benefits of indulgence outweigh the short-term risks of regret?
B 44 According to the study, who is going to regret in the long run?
(A)Those who take a luxurious spring vacation.
(B)Those who have bought a brand-name item.
(C)Those who spend money on expensive clothes.
(D)Those who devote themselves to their jobs.
D 45 What does the author mean by saying 「luxury-goods makers will eat this up?」
(A)More luxurious food will be produced for the market.
(B)Luxury-goods businesses will be harmed by the study.
(C)Luxury-goods makers will make full use of this study.
(D)Consumers will regret that they have eaten too much luxurious food.
B 46 What does a person who 「splurges」 do?
(A)He/she overworks all the time.
(B)He/she has deep life-long regret.
(C)He/she budgets his/her money when going shopping.
(D)He/she spends more money than he/she can usually afford.
C 47 Who did the Harvard Business Review survey in the study mentioned in the passage?
(A)College professors and tourists.
(B)College students and businesspeople.
(C)Shopowners and their customers.
(D)Producers of luxury goods.
謝謝大家一路的參與^^
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