🖨 中級閱讀模擬測驗 第二回列印版 · 無解析
GEPT · INTERMEDIATE READING

中級閱讀模擬測驗 第二回

Intermediate Reading Comprehension Test
題數 35 題時間 45 分鐘題型 詞彙 / 段落填空 / 閱讀理解CEFR B1–B2
1

詞彙 Vocabulary

共 10 題/每題選出最適合題意的字詞
請由四個選項中,選出一個最適合句意的字或詞。
1The vase is extremely , so please wrap it in paper before you pack it.
Adelicate
Btypical
Chasty
Danyhow
2Students who move abroad usually need a few months to to the new school system.
Aafford
Badvertise
Cadapt
Dissue
3After living in Osaka for six years, she speaks Japanese.
Aprimitive
Bdisabled
Calongside
Dfluent
4A local bank agreed to the school's music festival this year.
Asponsor
Bskip
Cyawn
Denterprise
5The typhoon had a serious on this year's fruit prices.
Aimpact
Bextent
Ccaterpillar
Doak
6To what do you agree with the writer's opinion?
Acorporation
Bagency
Cclient
Dextent
7Nurses the patient's temperature every two hours through the night.
Aappliance
Bmonitor
Cnegotiate
Dmanufacture
8Adding lemon juice will the flavor of the whole dish.
Aenhance
Bbackground
Cboycott
Dalley
9Because of the fire, the shop had to its opening until next month.
Aairmail
Badvertise
Cpostpone
Dpermit
10How much a family spends on food is largely on its total income.
Acompetitive
Bdependent
Ccooperative
Detc.
2

段落填空 Cloze

共 10 題/兩篇短文,每篇 5 格
請閱讀短文,並由四個選項中選出最適合每個空格的答案。
Passage 1
When Customers Say No

In 2019 shoppers in one European country began to (11) a large clothing chain after photographs of its factories appeared online. Sales fell by a fifth in three months. The company first said the pictures were unfair, then changed its story. Its (12) managers agreed to meet the workers' representatives, and after eight weeks of (13), a new agreement was signed. Analysts say the case shows how quickly a (14) can lose the trust it spent thirty years building. It also shows that ordinary customers now have far more (15) on big firms than they once believed.

Questions 11–15
11
Aafford
Badvertise
Cboycott
Dsip
12
Ahasty
Bprimitive
Cdelicate
Dcommercial
13
Aallowance
Breduction
Carrival
Dnegotiation
14
Ashuttle
Bbrand
Creceipt
Dape
15
Atriumph
Bimpact
Catmosphere
Dextent
Passage 2
The Shop That Prints Its Own Prices

A grocery store in Tainan has replaced paper price tags with small screens. Prices change three times a day. Fruit that is perfectly ripe in the morning is sold at a (16) by six o'clock, so that almost nothing is thrown away. The owner says the system was expensive, but the (17) in waste paid for it within a year. Customers are divided. Some enjoy hunting for bargains; others find the changing numbers stressful and say a shop should not feel so (18). The owner is now in (19) with two other stores that want to (20) the same system.

Questions 16–20
16
Apassion
Breceipt
Creduction
Drequest
17
Aexpansion
Bexplosion
Creduction
Dentry
18
Adependent
Bcooperative
Ccompetitive
Ddisabled
19
Aintention
Bcommerce
Crecognition
Dnegotiation
20
Aenhance
Bimitate
Cpermit
Dmonitor
3

閱讀理解 Reading Comprehension

共 15 題/閱讀文章後作答
請閱讀下列文章,並回答相關問題。
AD
Riverside Market — Weekend Trader Spaces

Sell your goods at the busiest market in the district

  • Small stall (2m) — NT$600 per day
  • Large stall (4m) — NT$1,000 per day
  • Corner stall (4m, two open sides) — NT$1,400 per day

Book four Saturdays in a row and pay for only three. Electricity is included; tables are not. Traders must keep a receipt book and clear their space by 7 p.m.

New traders: your first day is half price. Ask for the form at the market office before Thursday. Our Buy Local campaign runs until the end of August.

Questions 21–24
21How much does a corner stall cost for one day?
ANT$700
BNT$600
CNT$1,400
DNT$1,000
22What does a trader get by booking four Saturdays?
AFree electricity
BA free table
CA corner space
DOne day free
23What is NOT included in the price?
AElectricity
BWeekend access
CThe space itself
DTables
24What should a new trader do before Thursday?
APay the full price
BAsk for the form at the office
CBring a receipt book
DClear the space by 7 p.m.
Questions 25–28
25What is the problem with Peter's order?
AOne box arrived empty
BBoth lamps were broken
CThe lamps arrived late
DHe was charged twice
26What does Peter want the company to do?
ASend the missing lamp
BGive him a full refund
CCollect both lamps
DChange the order
27Why does he want two lamps?
AHe runs a shop
BThey were on sale
COne is a gift
DThey are a pair
28What does Peter ask about the empty box?
AHow heavy it is
BWhether he should return it
CWhere to buy another
DWhy it was sealed
ARTICLE
Why Small Shops Are Coming Back

For twenty years the story was simple: large chains opened, small shops closed. In several cities that trend has now slowed, and in a few it has turned around.

One reason is delivery. When almost anything can arrive at your door in a day, the advantage of a huge shop full of goods becomes less important. What a street shop can offer instead is advice, repair and a face you recognize. Some now order straight from a small manufacturer rather than a national chain.

Rent still decides much of it. Where landlords have kept rents moderate, small shops survive; where rents have doubled, the shutters stay down whatever the shopkeepers do.

Questions 29–32
29What has happened to the twenty-year trend?
AIt has slowed or reversed in some cities
BIt has become much faster
CIt has spread to villages
DIt has stopped everywhere
30Why does delivery help small shops?
AA huge stock matters less now
BDelivery vans are cheap
CBig shops cannot deliver
DCustomers dislike shopping online
31What can a street shop offer, according to the article?
AThe lowest prices
BThe largest choice
CAdvice and repair
DFree delivery
32What does the writer say decides most of the outcome?
AThe size of the city
BThe level of rent
CThe age of the shopkeeper
DThe weather
CHART
Where Shoppers Bought Clothes Last Year

A survey asked 1,000 shoppers where they bought their last item of clothing.

PlaceUnder 2525–4950+
Online71%58%34%
Department store12%24%38%
Street shop9%13%22%
Market stall8%5%6%

Shoppers could choose only one answer.

The same question was asked in 2021, when 54% of shoppers under 25 said they bought online.

Questions 33–35
33Which place was most popular with shoppers aged 50 or over?
AMarket stall
BDepartment store
CStreet shop
DOnline
34Which place changed least across the three age groups?
AMarket stall
BOnline
CDepartment store
DStreet shop
35What is true about the survey?
AOnly young people answered
BShoppers could choose two places
CEach shopper chose one answer
DIt covered shoes as well