阿甘

107英聽試題示例

【試題下載】

【語音檔下載】
 

【參考答案下載】

詳解逐字稿(版權維大考中心擁有，詳情請參考大考中心)

第一部分、

一、看圖辨義:第一部分(單選題)
Question 1. Look at the tree! It looks like a man’s head that is looking at us.
 

Question 2. A family of four is taking a walk in the park. The two boys are wearing a big smile.
 

Question 3. An elderly man is being examined by a doctor. The doctor is listening to his heart.
 

Question 4. The students are sitting at their desk. They’re learning in a group with the help of their teacher.
 

一、看圖辨義:第二部分(多選題)
Question 5. Which two of the following are true about the woman in the picture?
A. She’s wearing glasses.
B. She has long hair.
C. She’s sleeping on the sofa.
D. She’s reading a book on the sofa.
 

Question 6. Which two of the following are true about the picture?
A. Some people are getting off a train.
B. The train arrives at this station at 6:30.
C. Two people are sitting on a bench
D. A couple is going through their luggage.
 

Question 7. Which two of the following are true about the people in the picture?
A. A male school teacher is directing the traffic.
B. Several school children are crossing the street.
C. A female police officer is directing the traffic.
D. Several senior citizens are crossing the street.
 

Question 8. Which two of following are true about the picture?
A. People are lining up for concert tickets.
B. People are listening with attention.
C. The woman is giving a museum tour.
D. The woman is dancing happily.
 

Question 9.Which two of the following are true about the book?
A. It’s about saving face in social context.
B. It tells you what social work means.
C. It’s about making friends the world over.
D. It involves the joint effort of three authors.
 

Question 10. Which two of the following are true about Americans and the foreign language they learned at
school?
A. More than half of them can use it to introduce themselves.
B. More than half of them can use it to ask for directions.
C. No more than 30% of them can use it to read a paper.
D. No more than 30% of them can use it to order food.
 

二、對答
Question 11. How long will it take to process my application?
 

Question 12. My neighbors always play loud music around midnight. It’s really driving me crazy.
 

Question 13. Why is that movie star always followed by a large group of fans?
 

Question 14. Simon, can you help me with my science project?
 

Question 15. Are you going to be a long time? I’m really in a hurry.
 

Question 16. I need exact change to ride the bus, but I only have this 100-dollar bill. Can you help me?
 

Question 17. This novel is on our reading list. But I think it’s too expensive, don’t you?
 

Question 18. Guess what? Scientists have created a chemical that can be added to food to make people
easily feel full.
 

Question 19. Why do you keep this plant indoors? I thought it needed a lot of sunshine.

Question 20. Uh I regret hiking up here in the mountain in such terrible weather. It’s raining so hard and I’m
totally wet.
 

三、簡短對話
M: I’m sorry. But you can’t cycle here. This is a walking zone. It’s for pedestrians only.
W: Oh I’m sorry. I didn’t know. But I can get off and push my bike, can’t I?
M: Yes, of course. That’s not a problem.
W: Okay. Thanks. Sorry about that.
Question 21. What was the woman doing at the beginning of the conversation?
 

M: Gosh. My hand really hurts. I’m not used to writing with a pen.
W: Me neither. I hardly ever write anything by hand these days. So what are you writing?
M: A job application. They want it hand written though I really don’t know why.
W: They probably think your handwriting shows your personality or something.
Question 22. What does the man complain about?
 

M: What’s that long face for? Don’t tell me it’s the Monday blues.
W: Not really. My roommate and I had a big fight last Saturday night. And we haven’t spoken to each other since.
M: How come? I thought the two of you got along with each other pretty well.
W: I thought so, too! Anyway, one of us will have to move out of the dormitory if we don’t make up soon.
Question 23. What’s wrong with the young woman?
 

M: What’s the tooth fairy? A fairy with big teeth or something? Does it punish children by biting them?
W: No! Don’t be silly. It’s an old tradition. When a baby tooth falls out, kids put it under their pillow when they go to bed.
M: Okay. Then what happens?
W: Well, the tooth fairy comes when they’re asleep. And exchange the tooth for a coin. Like I said, it’s just a tradition.
Question 24. What is the conversation mainly about?
 

W: Good morning. Please have a seat. What seems to be the problem?

M: I have a pretty bad stomachache.
W: I see.
M: And I have to go to the bathroom constantly. And I feel dizzy, too.
W: Are there any other symptoms?
M: Sometimes I feel like throwing up. But it comes and goes. This all started when I ate some leftovers from my refrigerator.
W: And when did all these symptoms start?
M: This morning
W: It sounds pretty serious to me. We need to run some tests first.
M: Is there something I can do meanwhile to not feel so sick?
W: Yes. Make sure you consume a lot of fluids, like water, sports drinks, or light soup.
Question 25. What is not a symptom the man is experiencing?
Question 26. What does the doctor recommend the man do?
 

W: You really should go. I’ll pay for the trip if you can’t afford it.
M: Thanks. That’s really kind of you. But money isn’t the main problem.
W: So why don’t you go? Your mom doesn’t turn ninety every day. You really should go to her party.
M: It would be difficult to get the time off work. It’s the busiest time of the year.
W: I think your boss would understand. She’s a nice person.

M: Yeah, I know, but-
W: But what?

M: But my brother would be there and I can’t stand him. I haven’t talked to him for, well, it must be a couple of decades.

W: So that’s why. But you’ll never know. Perhaps he has changed. People do change over time. And just think about how happy your mom would be to see you two together again.
Question 27. What is the woman trying to convince the man to do ?
Question 28. What can we infer about the relationship between the man and his brother?
 

W: I heard you just got back from a trip to Japan. A student exchange or something, wasn’t it?
M: Yes, that’s right. I was in Tokyo for a semester.
W: So how was it?
M: Great! A really good experience. It was the first time I’ve been away from home for so long. But I loved it.
W: And I bet your Japanese improved a lot.
M: Well, not so much, to tell the truth. Most of the classes we attended were taught in English. They were kind of specially designed for international students like me.
W: So you didn’t get much of a chance to mix with Japanese students then?
M: Not in class. But there were plenty of local students in our dormitory. We mix with them there and my Japanese did improve a bit.
W: That’s good.
Question 29. Which of the following is true about the speakers?
Question 30. What is the main reason the man’s Japanese didn’t improve much?
 

四、短文聽解

Question 31.32.
What are universities for? Is their primary mission to prepare young people for work? I don’t think so. Universities should be teaching students to think critically in order to form their own opinions and beliefs. They need to encourage young people to question and explore, and to equip them with the skills necessary to do this. Additionally, universities should enable students to pursue their academic and intellectual interests, providing them with the best possible teachers and resources. Young people go to universities to broaden their horizons, not just to be trained for work. Preparing younger people fir work is important. But it’s a narrow focus. The primary mission of universities goes much further.

Question 33.34.
Driverless cars are a reality. In some countries, they are already on the roads and they will become an increasingly common sight in the years ahead. But what is going to happen in case of accidents? Who will be held responsible? Imagine when crossing the road, a pedestrian is hit by a driverless car. The accident was not the pedestrian’s fault. But whose fault was it? Who will be blamed? Perhaps it will be the manufacturer, the company that built the car. Or it could be the people who wrote the software that controls the vehicle. Or maybe it should be the owner’s responsibility, the people who actually bought the car. One thing is certain. Existing laws were written for cars with a human driver. But now new laws will be needed to catch up with this new technology.

Question 35.36
I got my first job delivering newspapers when I was 14. I’d get up at 6:30 in the morning, 6 days a week, and go off on my bike to deliver about 30 newspapers before school. A couple of years later, I got my first full-time job. When I was 16, I left school and went to work in a factory, which packed different kinds of food, mainly snacks. It was hard, dirty work, and not very well-paid. I worked 40 hours a week on average, and took home less than 80 dollars because I didn’t have a high school diploma. I really didn’t like working in that factory. But the experience taught me a valuable lesson: the importance of education. I realized that, without going to high school and college, I might be working long hours at low pay for the rest of my life.
 

Question 37.38.

This morning, it was raining very hard. It was pouring down. I was standing outside my apartment building, trying to get a taxi. Then I saw a street cleaner, clearing away trash in the park across the road. I watched her doing her job. And noticed that she only had one arm. At first I felt sorry for her. It’s pouring, I thought. and with only one arm, she’s working so slowly. Then I had a second, and more positive, thought. Isn’t it great that physically challenged people can work, can help themselves, and can make contributions to society? But this led to my third thought. I wondered why an one-armed person was doing such a physically demanding job. Had she been given the equal opportunity to choose a job, or was this the only one available? This question stayed in my mind for the rest of the day.

Question 39.40.

Hunting animals, such as lion, has a the subject of much media attention, especially because the number of big-game animals in Africa is in decline. At the moment, if you have enough money, you can legally hunt almost any African animal, including lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo, and hippo. You need a permit, but if you follow the rules, then hunting is perfectly legal. But if big-game animals in Africa are in decline, then hunting should be banned, right? Well, maybe. But it’s not as simple as that. Those who support hunting point out that hunting actually provides money that directly funds conservation. For instance, one conservation project in Zimbabwe has more than 400 lions as well as an important important population of rhino. The funding of the project depends entirely on hunting. According to the reserves manager, a ban on hunting would be a disaster.