地特三等
114年
[一般民政] 法學知識與英文(包括中華民國憲法、法學緒論、英文)
第 42 題
📖 題組：
2024 Peace Prize exhibition tells the powerful story of Nihon Hidankyo, the Japanese organization for survivors of the atomic bombs in 1945, and their work for a nuclear weapon-free world. The exhibition provides a moving 41 into the destruction caused by the bombs dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945. Through photographs and testimonies from the survivors, the audience 42 an understanding of the Peace Prize winner’s message: Nuclear weapons must never be used again! The renowned French Magnum photographer Antoine d’Agata 43 the survivors from Hiroshima and Nagasaki, who are called hibakusha in Japanese. He has captured the determined gazes of these elderly individuals, and the images stand in 44 contrast to archival photos of the destruction from 1945. For this year’s exhibition, the Nobel Peace Center has also collaborated 45 the world-famous Japanese architect Kengo Kuma, who has created a special installation with 1000 cedarwood objects from Hiroshima. Each object represents a hibakusha. The audience can pick up the figures, listen to their stories, and reflected on the ongoing struggle for a nuclear weapon-free world.
2024 Peace Prize exhibition tells the powerful story of Nihon Hidankyo, the Japanese organization for survivors of the atomic bombs in 1945, and their work for a nuclear weapon-free world. The exhibition provides a moving 41 into the destruction caused by the bombs dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945. Through photographs and testimonies from the survivors, the audience 42 an understanding of the Peace Prize winner’s message: Nuclear weapons must never be used again! The renowned French Magnum photographer Antoine d’Agata 43 the survivors from Hiroshima and Nagasaki, who are called hibakusha in Japanese. He has captured the determined gazes of these elderly individuals, and the images stand in 44 contrast to archival photos of the destruction from 1945. For this year’s exhibition, the Nobel Peace Center has also collaborated 45 the world-famous Japanese architect Kengo Kuma, who has created a special installation with 1000 cedarwood objects from Hiroshima. Each object represents a hibakusha. The audience can pick up the figures, listen to their stories, and reflected on the ongoing struggle for a nuclear weapon-free world.
...the audience 42 an understanding of the Peace Prize winner’s message...
- A wastes
- B surrenders
- C gains
- D misses
思路引導 VIP
想像你正走進一間充滿珍貴歷史照片與親歷者訪談的博物館；當你認真看完這些內容並走出大門時，你對於該主題的認識，是會變得更多、還是更少？你會用哪個動詞來形容這種「從無到有、由淺入深」的獲取過程？
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AI 詳解
AI 專屬家教
恭喜你準確地掌握了文章的語境！這道題目考察的是動詞與受詞的搭配語意（Collocation）。在地方特考三等的英文測驗中，這類題目往往不只是考單字量，更考驗考生對全文基調的判讀能力。
語境連結與動詞選用
本段落描述的是觀賞諾貝爾和平獎展覽的過程。既然觀眾是透過照片與倖存者的證言（testimonies）來接觸資訊，邏輯上產生的結果必然是「獲得」或「產生」某種感悟。選項中的 gain (獲得/贏得) 與其後的受詞 understanding (理解) 形成了非常自然的慣用語搭配（gain an understanding of...），完美契合了展覽旨在傳遞和平訊息的正面意圖。
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