| #93年,#23期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目, | |||
Let us keep our streets, parks and public places clean. |
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A |
other |
B |
another |
C |
others |
D |
the others |
| #93年,#23期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目, | |||
He insists that she as soon as possible. |
|||
A |
come |
B |
came |
C |
comes |
D |
has come |
| #93年,#23期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目, | |||
She had great difficulty a job. |
|||
A |
find |
B |
finding |
C |
to find |
D |
found |
| #93年,#23期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目, | |||
The software you to access the Internet in seconds. |
|||
A |
lets |
B |
makes |
C |
enables |
D |
has |
| #93年,#23期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目, | |||
Three points in this report are especially of notice. |
|||
A |
worth |
B |
worthy |
C |
worthwhile |
D |
worth while |
| #93年,#23期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目, | |||
I cannot make myself English. |
|||
A |
to understand |
B |
understanding |
C |
understood |
D |
understood in |
| #93年,#23期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目, | |||
Most people today insist that there is an inadequate amount of time to meet all the demands of their jobs, their families, and the modern world. Even with all the time-saving devices of modern industrial society, many people still lead hectic lives. They make commitments to do things every evening after work and use their weekends to catch up on housework and sleep. Modern transportation gets them quickly form home to office to health club to restaurant. People can now pack more activities into a single day than their ancestors dreamed possible, yet they still seem to be always running out of time. With constant interruptions from telephone calls or visitors, they are unable to make time for everything that requires attention. Sometimes so many things are going on at once that they feel overwhelmed, desperately in need of some breathing space in which they can collect their thoughts. Spare time can be hard to find, and when the boss pops his head in the door to ask, “Do you have a minute?”, the temptation is to say, “No!”
|
|||
A |
leisurely |
B |
busy |
C |
harmonious |
D |
tranquil |
| #93年,#23期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目, | |||
Most people today insist that there is an inadequate amount of time to meet all the demands of their jobs, their families, and the modern world. Even with all the time-saving devices of modern industrial society, many people still lead hectic lives. They make commitments to do things every evening after work and use their weekends to catch up on housework and sleep. Modern transportation gets them quickly form home to office to health club to restaurant. People can now pack more activities into a single day than their ancestors dreamed possible, yet they still seem to be always running out of time. With constant interruptions from telephone calls or visitors, they are unable to make time for everything that requires attention. Sometimes so many things are going on at once that they feel overwhelmed, desperately in need of some breathing space in which they can collect their thoughts. Spare time can be hard to find, and when the boss pops his head in the door to ask, “Do you have a minute?”, the temptation is to say, “No!”
|
|||
A |
they seldom have time enough for life |
B |
they can have more dreams than their ancestors |
C |
they spend too much time doing housework on weekdays. |
D |
leisure time is easy to find |
| #93年,#23期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目, | |||
Dr. Henry Lee was born in China on November 22, 1938. He graduated in 1960 from the Central Police College with a degree in Police Science. After working in the Taipei City Police Department for several years as a police officer, he came to the United States to pursue further study. In 1972 he earned his B. S. Degree in Forensic Science from John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York. He went on to study science and biochemistry at New York University and earned his M. S. Degree in 1974 and Ph. D. in Biochemistry in 1975. He also holds an honorary Doctor of Science Degree, conferred by the University of New Haven, honorary Doctor of Laws from Roger Williams University, Rhode Island, honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from St. Joseph College and the University of Bridgeport in Bridgeport, Connecticut. He has also completed many special training courses at the FBI Academy; Alcohol, Firearms and Tobacco Agency; Drug Enforcement Agency; Royal Canadian Mounted Police and other law enforcement training programs.
|
|||
A |
an editorial |
B |
a classified advertisement |
C |
a weather forecast |
D |
a biography |
| #93年,#23期,#警專,#英文,#共同科目, | |||
Dr. Henry Lee was born in China on November 22, 1938. He graduated in 1960 from the Central Police College with a degree in Police Science. After working in the Taipei City Police Department for several years as a police officer, he came to the United States to pursue further study. In 1972 he earned his B. S. Degree in Forensic Science from John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York. He went on to study science and biochemistry at New York University and earned his M. S. Degree in 1974 and Ph. D. in Biochemistry in 1975. He also holds an honorary Doctor of Science Degree, conferred by the University of New Haven, honorary Doctor of Laws from Roger Williams University, Rhode Island, honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from St. Joseph College and the University of Bridgeport in Bridgeport, Connecticut. He has also completed many special training courses at the FBI Academy; Alcohol, Firearms and Tobacco Agency; Drug Enforcement Agency; Royal Canadian Mounted Police and other law enforcement training programs.
|
|||
A |
Dr. Lee comes from Connecticut. |
B |
Dr. Lee is a famous lawyer. |
C |
Dr. Lee is good at forensic science. |
D |
Dr. Lee wrote books about politics |