115年 - 115-2 國立基隆高級中學_正式教師甄選試題:英文科#142615

科目:教甄◆英文科 | 年份:115年 | 選擇題數:45 | 申論題數:2

試卷資訊

所屬科目:教甄◆英文科

選擇題 (45)

10. The reviewer praised the article for presenting an ______ perspective that drew upon insights from
linguistics, psychology, sociology, and education.
(A) idiosyncratic (B) didactic (C) reductionist (D) eclectic
二、綜合測驗
One of the most profound things ever said about punctuation came in an old style guide of the Oxford
University Press in New York. “If you take hyphens seriously,” it said, “you will surely go mad.” And it’s
true. Just look how the little blighter escaped all previous categorisation until I had to hunt it down on its
own for this teeny-weeny, hooked-on, after-thought-y chapter. It’s a funny old mark, the hyphen. Always
has been. People have argued for its __11__ for years: Woodrow Wilson said the hyphen was “the most unAmerican thing in the world”(note the hyphens required in “un-American”); Churchill said hyphens were
“a blemish, to be avoided wherever possible”. Yet there will always be a problem about getting rid of the
hyphen: if it’s not extra-marital sex (with a hyphen), it is perhaps extra marital sex, which is quite a different
bunch of coconuts. Phrases __12__ that cry out for hyphens. Those much-invoked examples of the little
used car, the superfluous hair remover, the pickled herring merchant, the slow moving traffic and the two
hundred odd members of the Conservative Party would all be lost without it.
The name comes from the Greek, as usual. What a lot of words the Greeks had for explaining __13__
relationships—for placing round, placing underneath, joining together, cutting off! Lucy for us, marks
names like “joiner” and “half a dash” and so on. In this case, the phrase from which we derive the name
hyphen means “under one” or “into one” or “together”, so is possibly rather more sexy in its origins than
we might otherwise have imagined from its __14__ today. Traditionally it joins together words, or wordswith-prefixes, to aid understanding; it keeps certain other words neatly apart, with an identical intention.
Thus the pickled-herring merchant can hold his head high, and the coat-tail doesn’t like an unpronounceable
single word. And all __15__ the humble hyphen.
五、閱讀測驗
Passage 1 (Questions 36-38)
The gig economy, characterized by short-term contracts and freelance work, has fundamentally disrupted
traditional labor markets. Platforms like Uber, Upwork, and TaskRabbit champion this model as the zenith
of worker autonomy, allowing individuals to monetize their spare time and set their own schedules.
However, labor economists paint a starkly different picture, viewing the gig economy as a mechanism for
corporate entities to circumvent labor laws. By classifying workers as "independent contractors" rather than
"employees," companies legally bypass obligations to provide health insurance, minimum wage guarantees,
and unemployment benefits.
This classification offloads operational risks directly onto the worker. During economic downturns, gig
workers face immediate destitution without the safety nets afforded to traditional employees. Recent
legislative efforts in California and the European Union have attempted to reclassify these workers to grant
them basic employment rights. Yet, gig corporations have aggressively lobbied against such measures,
arguing that reclassification would destroy the flexibility that workers supposedly cherish, and force the
platforms to drastically raise prices for consumers.
(Adapted from investigative reports on gig worker classifications and labor laws in The Guardian and TIME)
36. What is the primary purpose of this passage?
(A) To praise the technological advancements brought by freelance platforms.
(B) To analyze the conflicting perspectives on the economic and legal status of gig workers.
(C) To provide a historical overview of traditional labor markets.
(D) To persuade readers to boycott companies that hire independent contractors.

申論題 (2)

七、素養導向教案設計(20%)
       Based on the text below, design a 50-minute lesson plan integrating Project-Based Learning (PBL) into English language teaching.
       The famous night market at Keelung Temple Square is home to nearly 200 street stands. Take a walk in the market and you’ll find yourself eating all the time. Every vendor goes out of their way to make creative, delicious food. Pot-side scrapings, tempura, roasted sandwiches, pork knuckles, oyster omelets, and rice with braised pork… are all available. Seafood, chicken, fruits, iced desserts… all sorts of delicious local food can be enjoyed at once, as if traveling throughout Taiwan. Many simply want to come here again.Other than the locals, tourists gather up here. The night market is not to be missed if you want to take something Taiwanese!

Fun Facts:
       Uphold the "emperor eat big" spirit, Miaokou night market in recent years, after re-planning renovation,the temple after finishing the mouth snack street, the whole street becomes orderly, neat appearance, more eligible Tourism Bureau(now referred to as Tourism Administration) issued in 2010 "The most delicious night market," "Night of the friendliest" two awards.
Travel Info:
• Add:Ren 3rd Rd., Ren''ai Dist., Keelung City, Taiwan (R.O.C.)
• Tel:886-2-24287664
• Opening Hours:open space, no time limited
• Parking information:
Dong’an Multi-Story Car Park
Xin 2nd Rd. Public Car Pack
Housing Underground Car Park
 
Traffic Info:
Public transport:
• From Keelung train station, go straight on Zhong 1st Rd; turn right on Ai 4th Rd, and get there, which is about 10 minutes. Visitors may also take various bus lines which run circular and get off at the 2nd
Hsin Stop.
Driving:
• Zhongzheng Viaduct along the Keelung Interchange is under a pier on the East side parking, then walk beloved four.