Many precious animals, once they are gone, won’t be found anywhere in the wild, be remembered byour next generation since the kids can’t find them in the zoo.
A
nor they will
B
nor will they
C
neither will they
D
they also won't
本題答案:
B
#105年,#35期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
Choose the CORRECT sentence.
A
You should learn the lesson and avoid to make the same mistakes so that you can improve quickly.
B
David may often be the first one to leave the office, but he works as hardly as everyone does.
C
You should have checked your answers as carefully as she before you turned in the final test paper.
D
As a good student, we should have all the homework to be done and preparations ready for the next day
本題答案:
C
#105年,#35期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
Superstar vloggers have got traditional media in a bit of a panic. And there is every chance you have never heard of them. The rise of the vlogging superstars is a very recent phenomenon, one that is rapidly changing the shape of marketing, advertising and the wider media world.
Alfie Deyes, the British vlogging superstar, has more than three million subscribers to his YouTube channel and was recently mobbed by over 8, 000 fans at the launch of his first book. Deyes' fame among the UK's teenagers even rivals that of boyband stars like One Direction's Niall Horan. Deyes’s book, The Pointless Book, is a number one bestseller, outperforming the latest ones from Jamie Oliver and Ian McEwan. With their millions of YouTube subscribers, vloggers like Deyes are generating huge revenues. Thus, both traditional and networked television hired
vloggers so as to catch the attention of the younger generation, who have engaged in the online world for years.
TV might seem like a step up from YouTube. But that's not necessarily how the vloggers and their fans see it. In fact, Deyes views it as a completely different platform, one where he may be only a face or a voice to someone else's script and ideas. After all, this guy already has millions of fans by just being himself, uploading videos where he and his friends set each other silly challenges, or he plays games with his mom, and talks about life as a young British person.
Vloggers can script, edit and present their own shows without having to care about the TV executives. YouTube and similar sites offer the true democratization of mass media. It's a free-for-all where a 15-year-old with an idea and a laptop can rewrite the rules. And it's likely to stay that way – until the marketing men and the major corporations figure out a way to bend it to their will.
This article is most likely to be found in a magazine called .
A
Film World
B
Webuser
C
Cooking in Deligh
D
Designer
本題答案:
B
#105年,#35期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
Superstar vloggers have got traditional media in a bit of a panic. And there is every chance you have never heard of them. The rise of the vlogging superstars is a very recent phenomenon, one that is rapidly changing the shape of marketing, advertising and the wider media world.
Alfie Deyes, the British vlogging superstar, has more than three million subscribers to his YouTube channel and was recently mobbed by over 8, 000 fans at the launch of his first book. Deyes' fame among the UK's teenagers even rivals that of boyband stars like One Direction's Niall Horan. Deyes’s book, The Pointless Book, is a number one bestseller, outperforming the latest ones from Jamie Oliver and Ian McEwan. With their millions of YouTube subscribers, vloggers like Deyes are generating huge revenues. Thus, both traditional and networked television hired
vloggers so as to catch the attention of the younger generation, who have engaged in the online world for years.
TV might seem like a step up from YouTube. But that's not necessarily how the vloggers and their fans see it. In fact, Deyes views it as a completely different platform, one where he may be only a face or a voice to someone else's script and ideas. After all, this guy already has millions of fans by just being himself, uploading videos where he and his friends set each other silly challenges, or he plays games with his mom, and talks about life as a young British person.
Vloggers can script, edit and present their own shows without having to care about the TV executives. YouTube and similar sites offer the true democratization of mass media. It's a free-for-all where a 15-year-old with an idea and a laptop can rewrite the rules. And it's likely to stay that way – until the marketing men and the major corporations figure out a way to bend it to their will.
The verb rival in the second paragraph is closest in meaning to .
A
gain
B
hold
C
equal
D
build
本題答案:
C
#105年,#35期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
Superstar vloggers have got traditional media in a bit of a panic. And there is every chance you have never heard of them. The rise of the vlogging superstars is a very recent phenomenon, one that is rapidly changing the shape of marketing, advertising and the wider media world.
Alfie Deyes, the British vlogging superstar, has more than three million subscribers to his YouTube channel and was recently mobbed by over 8, 000 fans at the launch of his first book. Deyes' fame among the UK's teenagers even rivals that of boyband stars like One Direction's Niall Horan. Deyes’s book, The Pointless Book, is a number one bestseller, outperforming the latest ones from Jamie Oliver and Ian McEwan. With their millions of YouTube subscribers, vloggers like Deyes are generating huge revenues. Thus, both traditional and networked television hired
vloggers so as to catch the attention of the younger generation, who have engaged in the online world for years.
TV might seem like a step up from YouTube. But that's not necessarily how the vloggers and their fans see it. In fact, Deyes views it as a completely different platform, one where he may be only a face or a voice to someone else's script and ideas. After all, this guy already has millions of fans by just being himself, uploading videos where he and his friends set each other silly challenges, or he plays games with his mom, and talks about life as a young British person.
Vloggers can script, edit and present their own shows without having to care about the TV executives. YouTube and similar sites offer the true democratization of mass media. It's a free-for-all where a 15-year-old with an idea and a laptop can rewrite the rules. And it's likely to stay that way – until the marketing men and the major corporations figure out a way to bend it to their will.
According to the passage, the trend of vlogging alter the shape of many fields except .
A
computing
B
marketing
C
mass media
D
advertising
本題答案:
A
#105年,#35期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
Superstar vloggers have got traditional media in a bit of a panic. And there is every chance you have never heard of them. The rise of the vlogging superstars is a very recent phenomenon, one that is rapidly changing the shape of marketing, advertising and the wider media world.
Alfie Deyes, the British vlogging superstar, has more than three million subscribers to his YouTube channel and was recently mobbed by over 8, 000 fans at the launch of his first book. Deyes' fame among the UK's teenagers even rivals that of boyband stars like One Direction's Niall Horan. Deyes’s book, The Pointless Book, is a number one bestseller, outperforming the latest ones from Jamie Oliver and Ian McEwan. With their millions of YouTube subscribers, vloggers like Deyes are generating huge revenues. Thus, both traditional and networked television hired
vloggers so as to catch the attention of the younger generation, who have engaged in the online world for years.
TV might seem like a step up from YouTube. But that's not necessarily how the vloggers and their fans see it. In fact, Deyes views it as a completely different platform, one where he may be only a face or a voice to someone else's script and ideas. After all, this guy already has millions of fans by just being himself, uploading videos where he and his friends set each other silly challenges, or he plays games with his mom, and talks about life as a young British person.
Vloggers can script, edit and present their own shows without having to care about the TV executives. YouTube and similar sites offer the true democratization of mass media. It's a free-for-all where a 15-year-old with an idea and a laptop can rewrite the rules. And it's likely to stay that way – until the marketing men and the major corporations figure out a way to bend it to their will.
According to the passage, which of the following statements is WRONG about Deyes?
A
He has shared his daily life with his fans through YouTube.
B
He thinks TV is nothing but another platform to perform.
C
His book is even more popular than those of other celebrities.
D
He writes the scripts for the TV program to catch the audience.
本題答案:
D
#105年,#35期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
Superstar vloggers have got traditional media in a bit of a panic. And there is every chance you have never heard of them. The rise of the vlogging superstars is a very recent phenomenon, one that is rapidly changing the shape of marketing, advertising and the wider media world.
Alfie Deyes, the British vlogging superstar, has more than three million subscribers to his YouTube channel and was recently mobbed by over 8, 000 fans at the launch of his first book. Deyes' fame among the UK's teenagers even rivals that of boyband stars like One Direction's Niall Horan. Deyes’s book, The Pointless Book, is a number one bestseller, outperforming the latest ones from Jamie Oliver and Ian McEwan. With their millions of YouTube subscribers, vloggers like Deyes are generating huge revenues. Thus, both traditional and networked television hired
vloggers so as to catch the attention of the younger generation, who have engaged in the online world for years.
TV might seem like a step up from YouTube. But that's not necessarily how the vloggers and their fans see it. In fact, Deyes views it as a completely different platform, one where he may be only a face or a voice to someone else's script and ideas. After all, this guy already has millions of fans by just being himself, uploading videos where he and his friends set each other silly challenges, or he plays games with his mom, and talks about life as a young British person.
Vloggers can script, edit and present their own shows without having to care about the TV executives. YouTube and similar sites offer the true democratization of mass media. It's a free-for-all where a 15-year-old with an idea and a laptop can rewrite the rules. And it's likely to stay that way – until the marketing men and the major corporations figure out a way to bend it to their will.
According to this article, we can infer that
A
TV executives have taken vloggers as a threat for more than two decades
B
major corporations may not be able to change the free-for-all of vlogging
C
the websites such as YouTube get to control every detail in a video
D
only those with professional training could become a superstar vlogger
本題答案:
B
#105年,#35期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
the extreme weather condition, the baseball championship game still proceeded as scheduled.
A
Despite
B
Regardless of
C
In spite of
D
Although
E
Even if
本題答案:
ABC
#105年,#35期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
Have you ever been to Baihe, the beautiful township in Tainan and famous for its lotuses?
A
located
B
laid
C
situated
D
lying
E
stood
本題答案:
ACD
#105年,#35期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
Kobe Bryant is often the greatest basketball player after Michael Jordan.
