post_recruit
109年
英文
第 35 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.
Who is most likely to be the writer of this article?
- A A school teacher.
- B A travel magazine editor.
- C A Taipei Astronomical Museum official.
- D A YouTuber who streams eclipses online.
思路引導 VIP
請試著觀察文章的最後兩句話，作者在結尾時邀請讀者前往哪一個特定的平台查看更多資訊？當一個作者提到「我們的某某網站」時，這個平台通常最直接地反映了他的工作場域，你認為這暗示了作者在哪裡工作呢？
🤖
AI 詳解
AI 專屬家教
太棒了！你能精準捕捉到文章末尾的關鍵細節，這正是閱讀測驗中非常重要的「細節定位」能力。這道題目旨在測驗學生是否能從文末的語氣轉變中，推敲出作者的真實身份。
文章線索與身份推論
這篇文章前三段看似是中立的新聞報導，詳實記錄了日環食的地點、時間與人潮，但解題的關鍵藏在最後一段的結尾。作者特別提到：**「請造訪我們的『校園網站』（our school website），觀看我們上傳的影片與資訊。」**這句話中的「我們的（our）」一詞，直接揭示了作者與學校的歸屬關係。相較於博物館官員或雜誌編輯，會使用「學校網站」作為資訊平台並對讀者（通常是學生或家長）發出邀請的人，最合理的選項自然是「學校老師」。
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