  115~ȤHqҸոD

  NG4401
  GU
  ءGkǪѻP^]]Aإ˪kBkǺסB^^
  ҸծɶG1p
  yG____
  `NG
  ]@^D@DAпX@ӥTγ̾AסC
  ]G^ئ@50DACD2A2B]bեdWDMOA
󥻸DW@̡ApC
  ]T^Tϥιqlp⾹C
  ]|^Х}ŪIŸ\AHK|TC

  1 ̥qk|r499A
NNϿᤩ¾vuPwAA
蠟zѥ~YADwn̡A
_hNNʡCYUC󶵾˪khH
  (A)Qqj׭h
  (B){ǭh
  (C)h
  (D)Dvh
  2 UC̱o̰򥻰굦WwDivQH
  (A)~HШDau@
  (B)612ൣШD򥻱Ш|vQ
  (C)]g٭]LOɾǤǥͽШDF]mǪɧU
  (D)qƱШ|u@̽ШDaݹJ
  3 ̬jkxA˪k򥻰굦ĤOAUCԭz̿~H
  (A)˪kkxoڥHfdYk߳WwX˩
  (B)˪kkxoڥHfd̰k|PX˩
  (C)˪kkxoڥHfda۪v۪vҤX˩
  (D)˪kkxoڥHŧiY׾˱H
  4 UCvйB¾HΩvЦ欰WdA̹HϩvЦۥѡH
  (A)ߪkWwvйSƤ
  (B)ߪkWwxqαаiФͮؤ]
  (C)ߪkWwvЬʦpHϦިҫO@kߡA@
  (D)NŶǭǦĨôѯfHA¾HAߪkHB@
  5 ̥qk|jkxAۥѡAUCԭz̿~H
  (A)ӤH[JBhX餧ۥ
  (B)餧sPʤiO
  (C)N䤺´PB@ɦۥDv
  (D)FҹҨ˪kOٻP{סAPLۦP
  6 `ΰ`ο|}KkWwAHsp覡ӽеnO`ΡB
`έԿH̡AúspOҪsO@ʸUA
ӳWwO_HϾ˪kҳWw|hH
  (A)ӳWwHϿ|h
  (B)ӳWwHϴq|h
  (C)ӳWwåHϥ|hA
]Hsp覡ѿ蠟ԿH۸FҴWԿHD
  (D)ӳWwåHϥ|hA
]ӳWw㦳HNѻP`ΡB`ΤԿA
ӶO|귽\
  7 ̥qk|jkxAUC̨äݩ˪kҸժA¾vdH
  (A)ѻPv
  (B)O
  (C)̪kOʱ԰E
  (D)DgƤHPNAWžoNե
  8 Hǵ|qȡAUCԭz̿~H
  (A)H̪k߯ǵ|q
  (B)˪k19Ww|kߥDq
  (C)aHK|ufɡAowHROHWw
  (D)||B|ءB|vAHkߩΪk߱vkWwROwA
lů|kwDq
  9 ҥͬYߤjǾǥ͡AQnbǮդiKFv׮A
դǥͨưȳB{wŦXդWwHC
ұ٤޹DAUC̥TH
  (A)ҨjǱШ|vQOШ|A˪kO١ALk
  (B)åϥҪШ|vI`AȯդӶDA
o_F^
  (C)ϥҪNۥѨI`Aұo_FD^
  (D)ҪШ|vI`Ao_F^
  10 UCذvQADn@ΫYvQ{ǫO٥\H
  (A)צۥ
  (B)D^v
  (C)|ۥ
  (D)ۥ
  11 ̥qk|r613AWߦF̾ڪk߿Wߦ¾vA
ۥDB@AilUCؾ˪khH
  (A)k߫OdvOŭh
  (B)FOdβ´kwh
  (C)F@γdFvh
  (D)|۫ߤΨ̪kFh
  12 ˪kWױUC̡AåWwHơH
  (A)ߪke
  (B)jkx
  (C)Ҹթe
  (D)ʹe
  13 UCʹeHƴWPPNԭzA
̥qk|jkxH
  (A)TOʹ|sP`BA
ݩҦ˪kLiǶU¾d
  (B)Ϻʹ|¾voH_ϡA
`ΦqȾAɴWʹe~HtХߪk|PN
  (C)ߪk|N`δWʹetA
AɦϦPNvAHôʹ|`B
  (D)ߪk|N`δWʹe~HA
MĳPNRAwI``δWvO֤
  14 ̰k|YXĳxfzץɡAPWAΤkߡA
YnV˪kkxnЪkWd˪kfdAH̬nФHH
  (A)̰k|
  (B)ӦXĳx
  (C)ӦXĳxfP
  (D)Ӯץ󤧩ӿ]R^kx
  15 ̾˪kWױWwAUC̪kߦaP˪k夣PH
  (A)
  (B)]^
  (C)ҥ
  (D)m]B^
  16 kzAΡAUCԭz̿~H
  (A)ȭkߥWwABLߺDiAή?
  (B)kzo@k̾
  (C)kz@@k߭hAuA
  (D)kzo@Dƪkk
  17 OWkߪoivAUCԭz̿~H
  (A)e{hӦhS
  (B)MvɴݩǲΤkt
  (C)vɴ}lɤJNkt
  (D)ԫOWkݭ^kt
  18 kW大ѼgAuvHUAUC̤ݤH
  (A)
  (B)
  (C)
  (D)`
  19 k߸AUCԭz̿~H
  (A)D@WwλyAHWḏoHzѤΥiwзǸ
  (B)kߺcnpc浥εAo̾Oe
  (C)P@kߤ󤣦P大P@εAP@[
  (D)do[avߵ
  20 UC̤Ok춥zפ[H
  (A)kߤoĲ˪k
  (B)ROoĲk
  (C)UžROoĲWžRO
  (D)Hk߳WwƶAoHROw
  21 ̾ڥqk|jkxAUC󶵭hëD˪kҿHsߤ¦H
  (A)Dh
  (B)Dvh
  (C)@Mh
  (D)v߭h
  22 ~ӤHb~Ӷ}leX~AqQ~ӤH]ػP̡A
Ӱ]ұo򲣡H
  (A)2~
  (B)3~
  (C)5~
  (D)10~
  23 UaqvԭzAUC̥TH
  (A)DiUaqv̶Iv
  (B)]ga@PΤΥDiUaqv̡A
oqPaHܤ
  (C)ƩvgaPݩ@HҦAP@ΦPɤOPƤHA
DiUaqv̶Iv
  (D)qvH󥲭nɡAo}]D
  24 Q~ӤHҿ򦳰]sO]HUP^300UA
ҦABG~ӤHAA]BSػP100UA
ho~Ӧhֿ򲣡H
  (A)100U
  (B)150U
  (C)200U
  (D)250U
  25 UC̩¾Ƚd򤺡AݩDkWȭH
  (A)NPӵ|KQө
  (B)zTw礧~
  (C)N@쪺ľc¾
  (D)}]E|v
  26 kxkAήץPҡAUCԭz̿~H
  (A)֦~DƮץ󤣦ѻPfP
  (B)ҥǳ̻D10~HW{DoAѻPfP
  (C)ѻPfPȹIak|ҤĤ@fץ
  (D)˹xëDHkxkWwѻPfPץ_DA
@ߤѻPfP
  27 UCΩҥܤqYA̲ŦXqkҳWwY~H
  (A)ҤqΨbq
  (B)ҤqAqMvѥA
FAqwo榳Mvѥ`31
  (C)ҤqPAqi歫jA
BWLAq~~B21
  (D)ҤqPAqۤUF観Mvѥ`21HW
  28 ̳ҤuOIҳWwA󶱥Dѥ[ҤuOIԭzA
UC̥TH
  (A)DL׬O_qƳҰʡA]D̡Aoѥ[ҤuOI
  (B)ڱqƳҰʤDAѥ[ҤuOI
  (C)ڱqƳҰʤDAoѥ[ҤuOI
  (D)γҤu15HHWDAoѥ[ҤuOI
  29 ̳ҰʰǪkWwAҰʫפAUCԭz̥TH
  (A)lη~ȺYӶפҰʫA
D~u@3~HWҤuA30ewi
  (B)׳ҤuLzѦ~muF3餧ΡA
DogwiפҰʫAҤuiVDШD껺O
  (C)YD̳ҰʫIu@SΡA
ҤugwiiפҰʫ
  (D)Ҥu󱵨פҰʫwiA
tѤu@ou@ɶа~XADLIаu
  30 axɤOvkүA~ȼsxA
UC̤OӪkتƷ~D޾H
  (A)ĥD޾
  (B)qTǼD޾
  (C)D޾
  (D)ҰʥD޾
  31 After a long flight, you can _____ your legs
and pull your toes upwards to prevent stiff muscles and joints.
  (A)stretch
  (B)explore
  (C)provide
  (D)initiate
  32 The rescue team made a/an _____ effort
to save the stranded hikers on the cliff.
  (A)normal
  (B)ordinary
  (C)indifferent
  (D)remarkable
  33 The conference committee thanked participants
and commentators for their _____ comments.
  (A)thoughtful
  (B)destructive
  (C)industrial
  (D)disgraceful
  34 The comedian wasn't funny at all;
his _____ and offensive remarks have upset some audience.
  (A)crude
  (B)faint
  (C)moist
  (D)beige
  35 I want to _____ the photos on the iPad.
Can you tell me how to delete them?
  (A)corporate
  (B)eliminate
  (C)penetrate
  (D)tolerate
  36 The painting depicts a springtime _____
where a young peasant girl is seated beneath a tree. 
  (A)landscape
  (B)access
  (C)process
  (D)result
  37 I often _____ many gifts with happy birthday memories.
  (A)disconnect
  (B)separate
  (C)associate
  (D)isolate
  38 The movie was so sad
that the audience started to _____ at the ending.
  (A)weep
  (B)joke
  (C)yarn
  (D)laugh
  39 When she unexpectedly heard the footsteps
approaching late at night,
she _____ in fear to avoid being discovered.
  (A)froze
  (B)napped
  (C)shouted
  (D)exposed
  40 With a peak _____ of 8,849 meters,
Mount Everest is the worlds tallest mountain above sea level.
  (A)longevity
  (B)elevation
  (C)magnitude
  (D)submersion
  Ш̤U^41Dܲ45D
  Octopuses are masters of disguise and escape.
The soft-bodied cephalopods are tasty,
easy-to-eat treats for marine predators,
so they've  __41__ a number of interesting tricks
for evading their hunters. For one,
they're able to change not only the color
but also the __42__ of their skin.
This allows them to instantly camouflage themselves
as almost anything, from rocks to other animals.
What's more, they're extremely __43__ 
and use this capability to squeeze into safe hiding spaces
or escape dangerous situations. If these two approaches fail,
almost all octopus species are capable of producing jets
of black ink to confuse and distract their predators.
  @@Even at rest, octopuses do something a bit surprising--
they dream in their sleep. Like human sleep,
octopus sleep has two stages: quiet and active.
And just as humans do, octopuses show __44__ of dreaming
during active sleep. Their limbs twitch,
they breathe more rapidly,
and colors flash across their skin.
Scientists aren't sure __45__ octopuses dream.
Some suggest it might help them improve their camouflage techniques,
and others think it could enable them to review
and learn from past experiences. Perhaps one day,
scientists will be able to fully understand
these complex creatures.
  41 (A)abandoned
  (B)evolved
  (C)inhabited
  (D)denied
  42 (A)closure
  (B)inclusion
  (C)member
  (D)texture
  43 (A)flexible
  (B)intensive
  (C)physical
  (D)terrible
  44 (A)debts
  (B)fields
  (C)signs
  (D)tests
  45 (A)whether
  (B)where
  (C)when
  (D)why
  Ш̤U^46Dܲ50D
  A mantra is a word, sound,
or phrase repeated to focus the mind or express a strong belief.
Derived from the ancient Sanskrit language,
man means mind and tra means instrument.
There are three main types of mantras,
each of which has different qualities and purposes. 
  Bija mantras are short one-syllable words
that contain a great deal of vibrational energy.
They are often chanted alone,
but can be found in longer mantras.
Each mantra is associated with goddesses,
the five elements of nature, or the seven chakra energy centers.
Saguna mantras focus on the name of a particular god
or goddess and involve the visualization of the deity.
Thus, the chanting is more than repeating words
but calling upon qualities that the deity represents.
The whole process is personalized,
allowing the chanter to connect directly with the deity.
Nirguna mantras are older than the other two types.
They do not chant any particular deity,
which makes it much more abstract and difficult to interpret.
These mantras relate to the universal truths
and concepts like consciousness and peace.
Transcending the physical world,
they are not recommended for beginners.
  Chanting mantras has been practiced for centuries.
Nowadays, even scientific studies recognize benefits of mantra
chanting. If you are looking for the balance between the mind,
body, and spirit, you can give chanting mantras a try!
  46 According to the passage, what is a mantra?
  (A)The instrument that connects the mind, the body,
and the soul.
  (B)The catchy song that expresses your divine belief.
  (C)The sound that creates effect science cant explain.
  (D)The phrase that is used to encourage you to move on.
  47 What can be inferred from the passage?
  (A)Musical instruments can influence the effects of mantra
chanting.
  (B)Mantra chanting brings benefits supported
by scientific evidence.
  (C)Though mantra chanting has a long history,
few people know about it.
  (D)Different types of mantras share more conflicts
than similarities.
  48 According to the passage,
under which type of mantras should chanting the name
of God of Destruction be placed?
  (A)Bija mantras.
  (B)Saguna mantras.
  (C)Nirguna mantras.
  (D)One-syllable mantras.
  49 Which of the following is closest in meaning
to the word "Derived" in the passage?
  (A)Originating.
  (B)Declining.
  (C)Deleting.
  (D)Omitting.
  50 Which of the following is the author's intention
of the last paragraph?
  (A)Reviewing the three major types of mantras.
  (B)Encouraging readers to practice mantra chanting.
  (C)Informing readers of potential risks in chanting.
  (D)Predicting the development of mantra chanting.
  ]D^ 