25.

26. What is this passage mainly about? (A)Your favorite foods are at risk from a rapidly warming planet. (B) Your vegetarian choices are on the track of alternative produce. (C) Your professional gourmets are in face of global food shortages. (D)Your regular diets are at the expense of various pollution sources.

27. According to the passage, which of the following is TRUE? (A)Michael Puma is confident that we will know how to solve the problem with ease. (B) Charlotte Streck believes that people’s eating habits will remain quite the same. (C) Commodified produce is believed to be easily influenced, which requires more prevention measures. (D)Developing countries are considered less susceptible due to their self-sustainability and self-sufficiency.

28. What can be inferred from the passage? (A)It is a pessimistic argument for the future of the planet. (B) It is a neutral observation on the change of global climate. (C) It is an objective description of the progress of land reform. (D)It is an optimistic statement for the development of the produce.

29. Which of the following is the best title for the passage? (A)Japanese offices struggle to adapt to social distancing. (B)Japanese offices manage to change their social values. (C)Japanese companies endeavor to escape from recession. (D)Japanese companies attempt to keep their human resources.

30. What does “de rigueur” mean in the first paragraph? (A)Required. (B) Flexible. (C) Indecent. (D) Unnecessary.

31. Which of the following is true about the passage? (A)Mr. Hagiwara believed that large companies are not adjustable to this epidemic. (B) Small companies are more capable of adapting to prevention measures and change. (C) Employees in Japan are praised for their long stay in the workplace and overtime. (D)The administration holds a positive attitude toward the change of workplace culture.

32. What can be inferred from the passage? (A)The thought of alternative workplaces is not that welcome in Japan. (B) The fear of coronavirus has changed the relationship in the workplace. (C)Japan’s companies are glad that more people choose to work at home after this epidemic. (D)Most of the Japanese employers are comfortable with online meeting and teleworking.

33. Which of the following, as the article suggests, may be looming in the near future? (A) Loss of biodiversity. (B) Defrosted Scandinavia. (C) Shortage of food supply. (D) Atmosphere filled with carbon dioxide.

34. Based on the article, what good would a plant do if it is open-pollinated? (A) It’d be easier to domesticate. (B) It’d be dormant when the weather requires. (C) It’d be nutritious and help the pollinators grow. (D) It’d be adaptive and hence able to endure different conditions.

35. According to the article, which of the following statements is TRUE? (A) Businesses’ granted access to SGSV ensures the latter being well-funded. (B) Meteorological conditions inherent in Svalbard enable better deposits of seeds. (C) SGSV aims to gather crop seeds rather than those of plants considered inedible. (D) In Svalbard stands the official facility that commands the collection of world plants.

115年 - 115-1國立東華大學附設實驗國民小學_教師甄選試題：英文#143447

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

115年 - 115 國立嘉科實驗高級中等學校_教師甄選試題：高中英文科#141942

115年 - 115 金門縣國民中學正式教師聯合甄選：英語文#141578

115年 - 115 高雄市市立國民中學教師聯合甄選試題：英語#141556

115年 - 115 臺南市市立國民中學正式教師聯合甄選試題：英語文#141326

115年 - 115 桃園市國民中學新進教師甄選試題：英文科#140721

115年 - 115 臺北市立華江高級中學 _正式教師甄選﹕英文科#140673

115年 - 115 臺北市市立國民中學＿正式教師聯合甄選： 英文#140599

115年 - 115 中區縣市政府教師甄選策略聯盟_國中：英語科#140388