申論 4閱讀測驗：請閱讀以下文章後，依據文意選出正確的答案，每題2 分，共20 分。The violinist Enesco once had a student whose father was very rich. The father hired a hall so that his son couldgive a violin recital, and insisted that Enesco should accompany the boy on the piano. Enesco agreed reluctantly, since heknew the boy could not play very well. The father advertised the concert in the papers, and there was a large audience,among whom Enesco saw his friend Alfred Cortot, the famous pianist. Enesco asked him to come and turn the pages.So the man who should have played the violin played the piano. The man who should have played the piano turned thepages. And the man who should have turned the pages played the violin.31. Who played the violin the best?(A) Enesco (B) Alfred Cortot (C) the student (D) the student’s father32. Who played the piano the best?(A) Enesco (B) Alfred Cortot (C) the student (D) the student’s father33. What did the father believe?(A) That Enesco should play the violin.(B) That his son should play the violin.(C) That Cortot should play the piano.(D) That his son should turn the pages.34. Why could the student play before a large audience?(A) Because he had a good teacher, Enesco.(B) Because he played very well.(C) Because he had Cortot turn the pages for him.(D) Because he had a rich father.35. Who should have turned the pages in the recital?(A) Enesco (B) Alfred Cortot (C) the student (D) the student’s father（請接第三頁）第三頁科 別： 觀光行政科 目： 觀光英語Once upon a time there was a good old woman who lived in a little house. She had in her garden a bed of beautifulstriped tulips.One night she was wakened by the sounds of sweet singing and of babies laughing. She looked out at the window.The sounds seemed to come from the tulip bed, but she could see nothing.The next morning she walked among her flowers, but there were no signs of any one having been there the nightbefore.On the following night she was again wakened by sweet singing and babies laughing. She rose and stole softlythrough her garden. The moon was shining brightly on the tulip bed, and the flowers were swaying to and fro.The old woman looked closely and she saw, standing by each tulip, a little Fairy mother who was crooning androcking the flower like a cradle, while in each tulip-cup lay a little Fairy baby laughing and playing.The good old woman stole quietly back to her house, and from that time on she never picked a tulip, nor did sheallow her neighbors to touch the flowers.The tulips grew daily brighter in color and larger in size, and they gave out a delicious perfume like that of roses.They began, too, to bloom all the year round. And every night the little Fairy mothers caressed their babies and rockedthem to sleep in the flower-cups.The day came when the good old woman died, and the tulip-bed was torn up by folks who did not know about theFairies, and parsley was planted there instead of the flowers. But the parsley withered, and so did all the other plants inthe garden, and from that time nothing would grow there.But the good old woman's grave grew beautiful, for the Fairies sang above it, and kept it green; while on the graveand all around it there sprang up tulips, daffodils, and violets, and other lovely flowers of spring.36. What are tulips?(A) animals (B) flowers (C) raindrops (D) young children37. Why did fairy mothers rock the fairy babies?(A) To help them grow up.(B) To make the old woman happy.(C) To put the babies to sleep.(D) To protect the old woman’s grave.38. Why did people tear up the tulip bed?(A) They were bothered by the tulips’ singing and laughing.(B) They didn’t know about the little fairies.(C) They wanted to move the tulips to the woman’s grave.(D) They liked daffodils and violets better.39. How did the old woman find out about the tulips’ secret?(A) She heard it when she was a child.(B) She learned it from her neighbors.(C) She was a fairy herself and knew everything.(D) She was wakened by the noise.40. Where did the tulips go after the old woman’s death?(A) They all died and never grew again.(B) They moved to someone else’s garden.(C) They grew on the old woman’s grave.(D) They stayed in the garden to wait for another flower lover.