(B) March 22 is World Water Day. It is a chance for people to think about a natural resource that is often 11 . Nearly 1. 1 billion people do not have access to clean, safe drinking water. That’s about one out of every five people on the planet. The world’s water needs 12 .
World Water Day has been celebrated internationally for more than 20 years. It was first 13 in 1993. Every year, events across the globe take place to 14 attention to the critical water situation and to raise awareness about the world’s water woes.
People living in the United States and other wealthy nations may not be 15 the world’s water crisis. Easy access to drinking water seems as 16 as being able to breathe the air. But countries around the world, especiallyin Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, are suffering a water crisis.
In 2004, 2. 2 million deaths worldwide were 17 on unsafe drinking water. Of those, nearly 90% were children under the age of 5. Children are especially 18 by the world’s water crisis. A lack of clean, safe drinking water is responsible for the deaths of 19 4, 500 children every day internationally.
Even though the water crisis is one of our world’s biggest challenges, there is hope. You can 20 to help, not just on World Water Day, but every day. Conserve water in every way that you can!
A
make
B
pull
C
draw
D
take
本題答案:
C
#104年,#34期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
(B) March 22 is World Water Day. It is a chance for people to think about a natural resource that is often 11 . Nearly 1. 1 billion people do not have access to clean, safe drinking water. That’s about one out of every five people on the planet. The world’s water needs 12 .
World Water Day has been celebrated internationally for more than 20 years. It was first 13 in 1993. Every year, events across the globe take place to 14 attention to the critical water situation and to raise awareness about the world’s water woes.
People living in the United States and other wealthy nations may not be 15 the world’s water crisis. Easy access to drinking water seems as 16 as being able to breathe the air. But countries around the world, especiallyin Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, are suffering a water crisis.
In 2004, 2. 2 million deaths worldwide were 17 on unsafe drinking water. Of those, nearly 90% were children under the age of 5. Children are especially 18 by the world’s water crisis. A lack of clean, safe drinking water is responsible for the deaths of 19 4, 500 children every day internationally.
Even though the water crisis is one of our world’s biggest challenges, there is hope. You can 20 to help, not just on World Water Day, but every day. Conserve water in every way that you can!
A
aware of
B
prone to
C
capable of
D
satisfied with
本題答案:
A
#104年,#34期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
(B) March 22 is World Water Day. It is a chance for people to think about a natural resource that is often 11 . Nearly 1. 1 billion people do not have access to clean, safe drinking water. That’s about one out of every five people on the planet. The world’s water needs 12 .
World Water Day has been celebrated internationally for more than 20 years. It was first 13 in 1993. Every year, events across the globe take place to 14 attention to the critical water situation and to raise awareness about the world’s water woes.
People living in the United States and other wealthy nations may not be 15 the world’s water crisis. Easy access to drinking water seems as 16 as being able to breathe the air. But countries around the world, especiallyin Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, are suffering a water crisis.
In 2004, 2. 2 million deaths worldwide were 17 on unsafe drinking water. Of those, nearly 90% were children under the age of 5. Children are especially 18 by the world’s water crisis. A lack of clean, safe drinking water is responsible for the deaths of 19 4, 500 children every day internationally.
Even though the water crisis is one of our world’s biggest challenges, there is hope. You can 20 to help, not just on World Water Day, but every day. Conserve water in every way that you can!
A
recyclable
B
suitable
C
dependable
D
comfortable
本題答案:
C
#104年,#34期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
(B) March 22 is World Water Day. It is a chance for people to think about a natural resource that is often 11 . Nearly 1. 1 billion people do not have access to clean, safe drinking water. That’s about one out of every five people on the planet. The world’s water needs 12 .
World Water Day has been celebrated internationally for more than 20 years. It was first 13 in 1993. Every year, events across the globe take place to 14 attention to the critical water situation and to raise awareness about the world’s water woes.
People living in the United States and other wealthy nations may not be 15 the world’s water crisis. Easy access to drinking water seems as 16 as being able to breathe the air. But countries around the world, especiallyin Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, are suffering a water crisis.
In 2004, 2. 2 million deaths worldwide were 17 on unsafe drinking water. Of those, nearly 90% were children under the age of 5. Children are especially 18 by the world’s water crisis. A lack of clean, safe drinking water is responsible for the deaths of 19 4, 500 children every day internationally.
Even though the water crisis is one of our world’s biggest challenges, there is hope. You can 20 to help, not just on World Water Day, but every day. Conserve water in every way that you can!
A
blamed
B
reserved
C
caused
D
defended
本題答案:
A
#104年,#34期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
(B) March 22 is World Water Day. It is a chance for people to think about a natural resource that is often 11 . Nearly 1. 1 billion people do not have access to clean, safe drinking water. That’s about one out of every five people on the planet. The world’s water needs 12 .
World Water Day has been celebrated internationally for more than 20 years. It was first 13 in 1993. Every year, events across the globe take place to 14 attention to the critical water situation and to raise awareness about the world’s water woes.
People living in the United States and other wealthy nations may not be 15 the world’s water crisis. Easy access to drinking water seems as 16 as being able to breathe the air. But countries around the world, especiallyin Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, are suffering a water crisis.
In 2004, 2. 2 million deaths worldwide were 17 on unsafe drinking water. Of those, nearly 90% were children under the age of 5. Children are especially 18 by the world’s water crisis. A lack of clean, safe drinking water is responsible for the deaths of 19 4, 500 children every day internationally.
Even though the water crisis is one of our world’s biggest challenges, there is hope. You can 20 to help, not just on World Water Day, but every day. Conserve water in every way that you can!
A
expected
B
affected
C
suspected
D
abducted
本題答案:
B
#104年,#34期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
(B) March 22 is World Water Day. It is a chance for people to think about a natural resource that is often 11 . Nearly 1. 1 billion people do not have access to clean, safe drinking water. That’s about one out of every five people on the planet. The world’s water needs 12 .
World Water Day has been celebrated internationally for more than 20 years. It was first 13 in 1993. Every year, events across the globe take place to 14 attention to the critical water situation and to raise awareness about the world’s water woes.
People living in the United States and other wealthy nations may not be 15 the world’s water crisis. Easy access to drinking water seems as 16 as being able to breathe the air. But countries around the world, especiallyin Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, are suffering a water crisis.
In 2004, 2. 2 million deaths worldwide were 17 on unsafe drinking water. Of those, nearly 90% were children under the age of 5. Children are especially 18 by the world’s water crisis. A lack of clean, safe drinking water is responsible for the deaths of 19 4, 500 children every day internationally.
Even though the water crisis is one of our world’s biggest challenges, there is hope. You can 20 to help, not just on World Water Day, but every day. Conserve water in every way that you can!
A
hardly
B
nearly
C
lively
D
readily
本題答案:
B
#104年,#34期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
(B) March 22 is World Water Day. It is a chance for people to think about a natural resource that is often 11 . Nearly 1. 1 billion people do not have access to clean, safe drinking water. That’s about one out of every five people on the planet. The world’s water needs 12 .
World Water Day has been celebrated internationally for more than 20 years. It was first 13 in 1993. Every year, events across the globe take place to 14 attention to the critical water situation and to raise awareness about the world’s water woes.
People living in the United States and other wealthy nations may not be 15 the world’s water crisis. Easy access to drinking water seems as 16 as being able to breathe the air. But countries around the world, especiallyin Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, are suffering a water crisis.
In 2004, 2. 2 million deaths worldwide were 17 on unsafe drinking water. Of those, nearly 90% were children under the age of 5. Children are especially 18 by the world’s water crisis. A lack of clean, safe drinking water is responsible for the deaths of 19 4, 500 children every day internationally.
Even though the water crisis is one of our world’s biggest challenges, there is hope. You can 20 to help, not just on World Water Day, but every day. Conserve water in every way that you can!
A
play a trick
B
make a difference
C
take your chances
D
do your part
本題答案:
D
#104年,#34期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
(C) For centuries, elephants have captured our admiration and imaginations, and it’s easy to see why. 21 their complex brains, elephants are incredibly clever and sensitive: caring for their families and being able to remember faraway places and old pals. 22 , when elephants spot friends, they often show affection by wrapping their trunks together. Trunks come in handy for more than just greeting. 23 , elephant babies suck their trunks for comfort, just as human babies suck their thumbs.
Elephants have special teeth called tusks. They use tusks to carry things, dig for roots and water, fight enemies and impress other elephants. Unfortunately, 24 those amazing tusks that put elephants’ lives at risk. The desire for tusk ivory is the reason so many elephants 25 . From the days of ancient Egypt and Rome, elephant tusk ivory has been a precious commodity. More recently, it’s been used 26 piano keys and decorative ornaments. In order to get the ivory, elephants are killed and their tusks are sawed off. In 1979, there were an estimated 1. 3 million elephants in Africa. By 2007 that number 27 to between 472, 000 and 690, 000. Today, in many parts of the world, ivory or “white gold” remains a 28 of wealth and status, especially in Asia. With the spending power of a growing middle class in countries such as China, the demand for illegal ivory is 29 .
To help stop this illegal trade in tusks, education is important. If more people 30 that every piece of ivory comes from a dead elephant, fewer people might want to buy ivory products. And less demand for ivory means moreelephants will survive.
A
For
B
With
C
As
D
Of
本題答案:
B
#104年,#34期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
(C) For centuries, elephants have captured our admiration and imaginations, and it’s easy to see why. 21 their complex brains, elephants are incredibly clever and sensitive: caring for their families and being able to remember faraway places and old pals. 22 , when elephants spot friends, they often show affection by wrapping their trunks together. Trunks come in handy for more than just greeting. 23 , elephant babies suck their trunks for comfort, just as human babies suck their thumbs.
Elephants have special teeth called tusks. They use tusks to carry things, dig for roots and water, fight enemies and impress other elephants. Unfortunately, 24 those amazing tusks that put elephants’ lives at risk. The desire for tusk ivory is the reason so many elephants 25 . From the days of ancient Egypt and Rome, elephant tusk ivory has been a precious commodity. More recently, it’s been used 26 piano keys and decorative ornaments. In order to get the ivory, elephants are killed and their tusks are sawed off. In 1979, there were an estimated 1. 3 million elephants in Africa. By 2007 that number 27 to between 472, 000 and 690, 000. Today, in many parts of the world, ivory or “white gold” remains a 28 of wealth and status, especially in Asia. With the spending power of a growing middle class in countries such as China, the demand for illegal ivory is 29 .
To help stop this illegal trade in tusks, education is important. If more people 30 that every piece of ivory comes from a dead elephant, fewer people might want to buy ivory products. And less demand for ivory means moreelephants will survive.
A
In fact
B
In reality
C
In theory
D
In a word
本題答案:
A
#104年,#34期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目,
(C) For centuries, elephants have captured our admiration and imaginations, and it’s easy to see why. 21 their complex brains, elephants are incredibly clever and sensitive: caring for their families and being able to remember faraway places and old pals. 22 , when elephants spot friends, they often show affection by wrapping their trunks together. Trunks come in handy for more than just greeting. 23 , elephant babies suck their trunks for comfort, just as human babies suck their thumbs.
Elephants have special teeth called tusks. They use tusks to carry things, dig for roots and water, fight enemies and impress other elephants. Unfortunately, 24 those amazing tusks that put elephants’ lives at risk. The desire for tusk ivory is the reason so many elephants 25 . From the days of ancient Egypt and Rome, elephant tusk ivory has been a precious commodity. More recently, it’s been used 26 piano keys and decorative ornaments. In order to get the ivory, elephants are killed and their tusks are sawed off. In 1979, there were an estimated 1. 3 million elephants in Africa. By 2007 that number 27 to between 472, 000 and 690, 000. Today, in many parts of the world, ivory or “white gold” remains a 28 of wealth and status, especially in Asia. With the spending power of a growing middle class in countries such as China, the demand for illegal ivory is 29 .
To help stop this illegal trade in tusks, education is important. If more people 30 that every piece of ivory comes from a dead elephant, fewer people might want to buy ivory products. And less demand for ivory means moreelephants will survive.
