post_recruit
109年
英文
第 32 題
📖 題組：
An annular solar eclipse happens when the moon covers the sun’s center, leaving the sun’s visible outer edges to form a “ring of fire” around the moon. This can happen only twice this century, in 2020 and on June $21^{\text{st}}$, 2039. While people in Taiwan are lucky enough to witness the recent one, it is out of the question to see the latter as Taiwan will not be on the path shaded by the moon. Thanks to mostly sunny skies on June $21^{\text{st}}$ this summer, people across Taiwan flocked to museums, parks and schools for guided solar eclipse watching or simply observed the event from street corners, using protective eye gear. The momentum was especially high in Yunlin, Chiayi, Tainan, Kaohsiung, Nantou, Hualien and Taitung cities and counties, as well as the outlying islands of Penghu and Kinmen, as people there could witness the entire process of the eclipse. In Chiayi, the eclipse started at 2:49 p.m. and ended at 5:25 p.m., with the complete “ring of fire” taking place for less than a minute at 4:14 p.m., when 99 percent of the sun’s surface was blocked. The spectacle of the distinct stages of the eclipse drew crowds from across the country. According to intercity bus operator Kuo-Kuang Motor Transportation Company, passengers to Chiayi on Sunday were about 15 percent higher compared with the previous weekend. In Taipei, where only a partial solar eclipse was visible, around 10,000 people were estimated to have visited the Taipei Astronomical Museum. The last time the museum saw such heavy traffic was in July 2009, when a total solar eclipse took place. According to a museum official, the next time an annular solar eclipse covering such a large percentage of the sun will not be visible in Taiwan until June $28^{\text{th}}$, 2215. If you happen to miss this eclipse, don't despair. Visit our school website and you can watch the eclipse we have uploaded along with lots of information, images, and facts about this and other eclipses.
An annular solar eclipse happens when the moon covers the sun’s center, leaving the sun’s visible outer edges to form a “ring of fire” around the moon. This can happen only twice this century, in 2020 and on June $21^{\text{st}}$, 2039. While people in Taiwan are lucky enough to witness the recent one, it is out of the question to see the latter as Taiwan will not be on the path shaded by the moon. Thanks to mostly sunny skies on June $21^{\text{st}}$ this summer, people across Taiwan flocked to museums, parks and schools for guided solar eclipse watching or simply observed the event from street corners, using protective eye gear. The momentum was especially high in Yunlin, Chiayi, Tainan, Kaohsiung, Nantou, Hualien and Taitung cities and counties, as well as the outlying islands of Penghu and Kinmen, as people there could witness the entire process of the eclipse. In Chiayi, the eclipse started at 2:49 p.m. and ended at 5:25 p.m., with the complete “ring of fire” taking place for less than a minute at 4:14 p.m., when 99 percent of the sun’s surface was blocked. The spectacle of the distinct stages of the eclipse drew crowds from across the country. According to intercity bus operator Kuo-Kuang Motor Transportation Company, passengers to Chiayi on Sunday were about 15 percent higher compared with the previous weekend. In Taipei, where only a partial solar eclipse was visible, around 10,000 people were estimated to have visited the Taipei Astronomical Museum. The last time the museum saw such heavy traffic was in July 2009, when a total solar eclipse took place. According to a museum official, the next time an annular solar eclipse covering such a large percentage of the sun will not be visible in Taiwan until June $28^{\text{th}}$, 2215. If you happen to miss this eclipse, don't despair. Visit our school website and you can watch the eclipse we have uploaded along with lots of information, images, and facts about this and other eclipses.
Which of the following is true about the 2020 eclipse in Taiwan?
- A It happened on different days from city to city.
- B Many cities couldn’t see the eclipse due to a bad weather.
- C People watched it with some eye protection.
- D Only in Chiayi did people see the entire process of the eclipse.
思路引導 VIP
請試著在文章第二段中搜尋關於民眾「如何觀察」日食的動作描述，作者特別提到了他們在抬頭仰望天空時，臉部或眼睛上有配戴什麼樣的輔助工具嗎？
🤖
AI 詳解
AI 專屬家教
太棒了！你能精準地從長篇敘述中辨識出正確資訊，這顯示你的細節檢索能力非常紮實。這道題目測試的是對文本細節的精確比對。在文章第二段中，作者提到民眾不論是在街角還是參與學校活動，都會使用 "protective eye gear"（防護用具／護目鏡）來觀察日食，這項敘述與選項 (C) 完全吻合，因此這是一個非常穩健的判斷。
文本細節與陷阱辨析
這題的難度定位在中等，具備良好的鑑別度，因為誘答項設計得相當巧妙。例如選項 (D) 提到「只有嘉義」能看見全過程，雖然文中詳述了嘉義的時間，但其實先前已列舉了雲林、台南、澎湖等多個地區也能看見；而選項 (A) 與 (B) 則分別與文中提到的「同一天（June $21^{\text{st}}$）」以及「晴朗天空（sunny skies）」相矛盾。你能冷靜地排除這些看似合理、實則片面的干擾項，代表你對文章整體的掌握度很高。