🖨 初級閱讀模擬測驗 第三十六回 第三大題 閱讀理解列印版 · 無解析一·詞彙二·段落填空三·閱讀理解
GEPT · ELEMENTARY READING

初級閱讀模擬測驗 第三十六回

第三大題 閱讀理解 · Reading Comprehension
題數 12 題建議時間 14 分鐘題型 閱讀理解CEFR A2
3

閱讀理解 Reading Comprehension

共 12 題/4 個題組
請閱讀下列短文,並回答相關問題。
NOTICE
Messages and a Phone Plan

Wei: Dad says I can get a cheap plan. Here is the one I like.

SOUTHERN PHONE · Student Plan
299 a month · 12 months, paid in advance
Data: 10 GB, then slow
Free calls inside the same company
Leave early: pay 500

Ann: Ten GB is not much if you download films.

Wei: I only use the Internet at home for that. Outside I just send messages.

Ann: Then it is probably fine. Let us meet at the shop; that would be the wise way. But look at the last line before you sign.

Questions 19–21
19What does Ann want Wei to notice?
AThe monthly price
BThe free calls
CThe amount of data
DThe cost of leaving early
20Why does Wei think 10 GB is enough?
AHe has a second phone
BThe plan gets faster later
CHe does not use the Internet
DHe downloads films at home
21What does the plan NOT tell us?
AHow fast the slow speed is
BHow much data is included
CThe price each month
DHow long the plan lasts
NOTICE
Computer Room Rules

Open 12:30 to 13:10 and after school until 17:00

  • Sit at the machine with your own number; do not move to another
  • No food at the desks, not even a hot dog; stationery only
  • Save your work on your own page, not on the machine
  • Tell the teacher at once if a machine will not start
  • No sweet drinks; one naughty moment can end a machine's life

Work saved on a machine is cleaned off every Friday night. Students lose work this way every term, and nothing can be done about it later. Save twice: once here and once on an independent machine of your own. Lost work is a small bomb in a busy week.

Games are allowed after school but not at lunch time. If every machine is in use at lunch, students who are doing school work have the first right to a seat, and a student playing a game must give it up.

Questions 22–24
22What happens to work saved on a machine?
AIt stays there all term
BIt is cleaned off every Friday night
CIt moves to the student's page
DIt is printed by the teacher
23When are games allowed?
AAfter school
BAt lunch time
CAt any time
DNever
24Who has the first right to a seat at lunch?
AThe student who arrived first
BA student playing a game
CThe student with the lowest number
DA student doing school work
Questions 25–27
25What is the writer's problem?
AHe forgot his page name
BHis new phone is broken
CHe has used the page too long
DThe number goes to a number he cannot use
26Why does the help page not solve the problem?
AIt asks for the number he cannot receive
BIt is in another language
CIt asks for money
DIt is closed at night
27What is the purpose of this letter?
ATo close the page
BTo ask for a new phone number
CTo reach a real person who can help
DTo report a bug in the help page
ARTICLE
The Machines That Wait for Us

Fifty years ago, in one European country as in ours, a computer sat in a room of its own and people went to it. Today we carry one, and it goes to every place we go.

This changed something nobody planned. When a machine waits in a room, there are hours when you are simply not near it. Those hours are gone now. A question that used to wait until Monday is answered at eleven on Saturday night, and the person who answers it is not paid for that hour.

The machines did not ask for this. We have not yet made the new rules that a machine in every pocket needs. Every tool before this one got such rules in the end; this one is simply too young, and we are writing them now, badly, one family at a time.

Questions 28–30
28What is the main idea of this article?
AOld computers worked better
BWe have not yet made rules for a machine we carry everywhere
CPeople should answer messages faster
DMachines should stay in one room
29According to the writer, what was different fifty years ago?
AComputers were faster
BNobody used computers at work
CThere were hours when people were not near a machine
DMachines were cheaper
30What does the writer say about the new rules?
AThey were made long ago
BWe are writing them now, badly
CThey come from the machines
DThey are not needed