111年臺南市國小教甄-國語文(含英文、台南文史)

       全球高齡化的現象日益浮現，為整個國家的經濟、醫療等方面帶來極大挑戰。各國學界除了提出各種因應高齡社 會來臨的方案，也提出「代間學習」的概念。所謂「代間學習」是指將年輕世代和高齡世代聚集起來，使他們分享經 驗並互相學習。人一生發展有其階段性，老年人在心智逐漸退化之後，言行舉止似乎又回到孩童時期，往往既真誠又 固執，且渴望被注意和被愛。小孩喜歡重複遊戲，老人喜歡重複話題，其中頗有相似之處。代與代之間其實能互通有 無，不但能重建長者價值，還能消弭因為高比率核心家庭所帶來隔代鴻溝。

小南繼承了一座老家的百年祖厝，但因年久失修，主要有以下三大問題亟需解決：(1)嚴重漏水，牆面因此產生大量 壁癌。(2)線路老舊，電力供應不足，隨時會跳電。(3)坐南朝北，採光、通風都不好。他找來四家廠商進行修繕評估， 四家廠商分別提出了不同的包套方案。

       There are some specific characteristics that make "the Wimbledon Tennis Championships" unique. Wimbledon is the only major tennis tournament 71 on grass. But that's not the only reason 72 it is so special. Wimbledon is an excellent organization. It may give the impression that nothing has changed over the decades, 73 in reality, everything is continuously improving and modernizing. Every novelty 74 the desire to present tennis of the highest quality 75 the traditional environment of an English garden.

       There are some specific characteristics that make "the Wimbledon Tennis Championships" unique. Wimbledon is the only major tennis tournament 71 on grass. But that's not the only reason 72 it is so special. Wimbledon is an excellent organization. It may give the impression that nothing has changed over the decades, 73 in reality, everything is continuously improving and modernizing. Every novelty 74 the desire to present tennis of the highest quality 75 the traditional environment of an English garden.

       There are some specific characteristics that make "the Wimbledon Tennis Championships" unique. Wimbledon is the only major tennis tournament 71 on grass. But that's not the only reason 72 it is so special. Wimbledon is an excellent organization. It may give the impression that nothing has changed over the decades, 73 in reality, everything is continuously improving and modernizing. Every novelty 74 the desire to present tennis of the highest quality 75 the traditional environment of an English garden.

       There are some specific characteristics that make "the Wimbledon Tennis Championships" unique. Wimbledon is the only major tennis tournament 71 on grass. But that's not the only reason 72 it is so special. Wimbledon is an excellent organization. It may give the impression that nothing has changed over the decades, 73 in reality, everything is continuously improving and modernizing. Every novelty 74 the desire to present tennis of the highest quality 75 the traditional environment of an English garden.

       There are some specific characteristics that make "the Wimbledon Tennis Championships" unique. Wimbledon is the only major tennis tournament 71 on grass. But that's not the only reason 72 it is so special. Wimbledon is an excellent organization. It may give the impression that nothing has changed over the decades, 73 in reality, everything is continuously improving and modernizing. Every novelty 74 the desire to present tennis of the highest quality 75 the traditional environment of an English garden.

       A line 100-people long 76 out from a tiny food stall in Singapore’s Chinatown, each customer impatiently waiting their turn for a taste of Chan Hon Meng’s prized soya sauce- 77 chicken.

       He has always had loyal customers, but in the days since he was awarded a Michelin star, waves of new gourmands have descended on his stall in such numbers that he is struggling to keep up with demand.

       Chan is one of two “hawkers” — so-called because many started out as street peddlers — awarded one star by the culinary bible when it launched its 78 inaugural Singapore guide late last month.

       Only one restaurant, French chef Joel Robuchon’s 79 eponymous outlet, secured the 80 three-star rating.

       A line 100-people long 76 out from a tiny food stall in Singapore’s Chinatown, each customer impatiently waiting their turn for a taste of Chan Hon Meng’s prized soya sauce- 77 chicken.

       He has always had loyal customers, but in the days since he was awarded a Michelin star, waves of new gourmands have descended on his stall in such numbers that he is struggling to keep up with demand.

       Chan is one of two “hawkers” — so-called because many started out as street peddlers — awarded one star by the culinary bible when it launched its 78 inaugural Singapore guide late last month.

       Only one restaurant, French chef Joel Robuchon’s 79 epo

       A line 100-people long 76 out from a tiny food stall in Singapore’s Chinatown, each customer impatiently waiting their turn for a taste of Chan Hon Meng’s prized soya sauce- 77 chicken.

       He has always had loyal customers, but in the days since he was awarded a Michelin star, waves of new gourmands have descended on his stall in such numbers that he is struggling to keep up with demand.

       Chan is one of two “hawkers” — so-called because many started out as street peddlers — awarded one star by the culinary bible when it launched its 78 inaugural Singapore guide late last month.

       Only one restaurant, French chef Joel Robuchon’s 79 epo

       A line 100-people long 76 out from a tiny food stall in Singapore’s Chinatown, each customer impatiently waiting their turn for a taste of Chan Hon Meng’s prized soya sauce- 77 chicken.

       He has always had loyal customers, but in the days since he was awarded a Michelin star, waves of new gourmands have descended on his stall in such numbers that he is struggling to keep up with demand.

       Chan is one of two “hawkers” — so-called because many started out as street peddlers — awarded one star by the culinary bible when it launched its 78 inaugural Singapore guide late last month.

       Only one restaurant, French chef Joel Robuchon’s 79 epo

       A line 100-people long 76 out from a tiny food stall in Singapore’s Chinatown, each customer impatiently waiting their turn for a taste of Chan Hon Meng’s prized soya sauce- 77 chicken.

       He has always had loyal customers, but in the days since he was awarded a Michelin star, waves of new gourmands have descended on his stall in such numbers that he is struggling to keep up with demand.

       Chan is one of two “hawkers” — so-called because many started out as street peddlers — awarded one star by the culinary bible when it launched its 78 inaugural Singapore guide late last month.

       Only one restaurant, French chef Joel Robuchon’s 79 epo

       Every year, more than one million visitors step foot into Canterbury Cathedral in south-east England. Considered one of the oldest and most famous Christian churches in England, the UNESCO World Heritage site 81 some 1,400 years, predating the country itself. The cathedral’s role as an important pilgrimage site is inextricably 82 the murder of its most famous archbishop: Thomas Becket. After a long feud, King Henry II is believed to have 83 the murder of Becket in 1170. Shortly afterwards, a series of miracles were said to 84 , leading Canterbury to become one of Europe’s most famous pilgrimage sites. Among the church’s most famous attractions 85 its stunning series of stained glass windows. New research is proving that the stained glass at Canterbury Cathedral is among the oldest in the world.

       Every year, more than one million visitors step foot into Canterbury Cathedral in south-east England. Considered one of the oldest and most famous Christian churches in England, the UNESCO World Heritage site 81 some 1,400 years, predating the country itself. The cathedral’s role as an important pilgrimage site is inextricably 82 the murder of its most famous archbishop: Thomas Becket. After a long feud, King Henry II is believed to have 83 the murder of Becket in 1170. Shortly afterwards, a series of miracles were said to 84 , leading Canterbury to become one of Europe’s most famous pilgrimage sites. Among the church’s most famous attractions 85 its stunning series of stained glass windows. New research is proving that the stained glass at Canterbury Cathedral is among the oldest in the world.

       Every year, more than one million visitors step foot into Canterbury Cathedral in south-east England. Considered one of the oldest and most famous Christian churches in England, the UNESCO World Heritage site 81 some 1,400 years, predating the country itself. The cathedral’s role as an important pilgrimage site is inextricably 82 the murder of its most famous archbishop: Thomas Becket. After a long feud, King Henry II is believed to have 83 the murder of Becket in 1170. Shortly afterwards, a series of miracles were said to 84 , leading Canterbury to become one of Europe’s most famous pilgrimage sites. Among the church’s most famous attractions 85 its stunning series of stained glass windows. New research is proving that the stained glass at Canterbury Cathedral is among the oldest in the world.

       Every year, more than one million visitors step foot into Canterbury Cathedral in south-east England. Considered one of the oldest and most famous Christian churches in England, the UNESCO World Heritage site 81 some 1,400 years, predating the country itself. The cathedral’s role as an important pilgrimage site is inextricably 82 the murder of its most famous archbishop: Thomas Becket. After a long feud, King Henry II is believed to have 83 the murder of Becket in 1170. Shortly afterwards, a series of miracles were said to 84 , leading Canterbury to become one of Europe’s most famous pilgrimage sites. Among the church’s most famous attractions 85 its stunning series of stained glass windows. New research is proving that the stained glass at Canterbury Cathedral is among the oldest in the world.

       Every year, more than one million visitors step foot into Canterbury Cathedral in south-east England. Considered one of the oldest and most famous Christian churches in England, the UNESCO World Heritage site 81 some 1,400 years, predating the country itself. The cathedral’s role as an important pilgrimage site is inextricably 82 the murder of its most famous archbishop: Thomas Becket. After a long feud, King Henry II is believed to have 83 the murder of Becket in 1170. Shortly afterwards, a series of miracles were said to 84 , leading Canterbury to become one of Europe’s most famous pilgrimage sites. Among the church’s most famous attractions 85 its stunning series of stained glass windows. New research is proving that the stained glass at Canterbury Cathedral is among the oldest in the world.

       You can tell a lot from the design and color of food packaging. The color of a packet of M&Ms, for example, can tell you whether they’re peanut, regular, crispy, or caramel. And if you’ve ever glanced at the back of a food package, you know they’re full of information: the story of the brand, nutritional figures, ingredients, and serving size.

       There’s something else printed on the back of most food packaging: several brightly-colored circles or squares that look like some sort of secret language. These shapes aren’t an indication of flavors, vitamins, or minerals. They’re really not there for us consumers at all, but rather, for the printing engineers.

       The colored circles on food packages can come in a variety of colors: pink, yellow, blue, black, orange, purple, or green, in varying shades of light and dark. Apparently, those colored shapes are called “printer’s color blocks” or “process control patches,” and they’re there to help the printing team who prints the food packaging.

       When the packaging is printed, technicians use the colored circles to check that the printing ink is the correct color and quality. They compare the color to boxes printed around the world to ensure consistent brand colors. Most printers only use four colors: cyan (blue-green), yellow, magenta, and black. But some printers have extra colors like orange, green, and violet. This helps them match challenging colors like Home Depot orange and FedEx purple.

       Colored circles on food packages help printers to color match when they’re printing food packaging and retain brand consistency all over the world. That means you can reach for a yellow packet of M&Ms in Shanghai, Sarajevo, or Sydney and know you’ll be getting peanuts; Peanut M&Ms, that is.

       You can tell a lot from the design and color of food packaging. The color of a packet of M&Ms, for example, can tell you whether they’re peanut, regular, crispy, or caramel. And if you’ve ever glanced at the back of a food package, you know they’re full of information: the story of the brand, nutritional figures, ingredients, and serving size.

       There’s something else printed on the back of most food packaging: several brightly-colored circles or squares that look like some sort of secret language. These shapes aren’t an indication of flavors, vitamins, or minerals. They’re really not there for us consumers at all, but rather, for the printing engineers.

       The colored circles on food packages can come in a variety of colors: pink, yellow, blue, black, orange, purple, or green, in varying shades of light and dark. Apparently, those colored shapes are called “printer’s color blocks” or “process control patches,” and they’re there to help the printing team who prints the food packaging.

       When the packaging is printed, technicians use the colored circles to check that the printing ink is the correct color and quality. They compare the color to boxes printed around the world to ensure consistent brand colors. Most printers only use four colors: cyan (blue-green), yellow, magenta, and black. But some printers have extra colors like orange, green, and violet. This helps them match challenging colors like Home Depot orange and FedEx purple.

       Colored circles on food packages help printers to color match when they’re printing food packaging and retain brand consistency all over the world. That means you can reach for a yellow packet of M&Ms in Shanghai, Sarajevo, or Sydney and know you’ll be getting peanuts; Peanut M&Ms, that is.

       You can tell a lot from the design and color of food packaging. The color of a packet of M&Ms, for example, can tell you whether they’re peanut, regular, crispy, or caramel. And if you’ve ever glanced at the back of a food package, you know they’re full of information: the story of the brand, nutritional figures, ingredients, and serving size.

       There’s something else printed on the back of most food packaging: several brightly-colored circles or squares that look like some sort of secret language. These shapes aren’t an indication of flavors, vitamins, or minerals. They’re really not there for us consumers at all, but rather, for the printing engineers.

       The colored circles on food packages can come in a variety of colors: pink, yellow, blue, black, orange, purple, or green, in varying shades of light and dark. Apparently, those colored shapes are called “printer’s color blocks” or “process control patches,” and they’re there to help the printing team who prints the food packaging.

       When the packaging is printed, technicians use the colored circles to check that the printing ink is the correct color and quality. They compare the color to boxes printed around the world to ensure consistent brand colors. Most printers only use four colors: cyan (blue-green), yellow, magenta, and black. But some printers have extra colors like orange, green, and violet. This helps them match challenging colors like Home Depot orange and FedEx purple.

       Colored circles on food packages help printers to color match when they’re printing food packaging and retain brand consistency all over the world. That means you can reach for a yellow packet of M&Ms in Shanghai, Sarajevo, or Sydney and know you’ll be getting peanuts; Peanut M&Ms, that is.

       You can tell a lot from the design and color of food packaging. The color of a packet of M&Ms, for example, can tell you whether they’re peanut, regular, crispy, or caramel. And if you’ve ever glanced at the back of a food package, you know they’re full of information: the story of the brand, nutritional figures, ingredients, and serving size.

       There’s something else printed on the back of most food packaging: several brightly-colored circles or squares that look like some sort of secret language. These shapes aren’t an indication of flavors, vitamins, or minerals. They’re really not there for us consumers at all, but rather, for the printing engineers.

       The colored circles on food packages can come in a variety of colors: pink, yellow, blue, black, orange, purple, or green, in varying shades of light and dark. Apparently, those colored shapes are called “printer’s color blocks” or “process control patches,” and they’re there to help the printing team who prints the food packaging.

       When the packaging is printed, technicians use the colored circles to check that the printing ink is the correct color and quality. They compare the color to boxes printed around the world to ensure consistent brand colors. Most printers only use four colors: cyan (blue-green), yellow, magenta, and black. But some printers have extra colors like orange, green, and violet. This helps them match challenging colors like Home Depot orange and FedEx purple.

       Colored circles on food packages help printers to color match when they’re printing food packaging and retain brand consistency all over the world. That means you can reach for a yellow packet of M&Ms in Shanghai, Sarajevo, or Sydney and know you’ll be getting peanuts; Peanut M&Ms, that is.

       You can tell a lot from the design and color of food packaging. The color of a packet of M&Ms, for example, can tell you whether they’re peanut, regular, crispy, or caramel. And if you’ve ever glanced at the back of a food package, you know they’re full of information: the story of the brand, nutritional figures, ingredients, and serving size.

       There’s something else printed on the back of most food packaging: several brightly-colored circles or squares that look like some sort of secret language. These shapes aren’t an indication of flavors, vitamins, or minerals. They’re really not there for us consumers at all, but rather, for the printing engineers.

       The colored circles on food packages can come in a variety of colors: pink, yellow, blue, black, orange, purple, or green, in varying shades of light and dark. Apparently, those colored shapes are called “printer’s color blocks” or “process control patches,” and they’re there to help the printing team who prints the food packaging.

       When the packaging is printed, technicians use the colored circles to check that the printing ink is the correct color and quality. They compare the color to boxes printed around the world to ensure consistent brand colors. Most printers only use four colors: cyan (blue-green), yellow, magenta, and black. But some printers have extra colors like orange, green, and violet. This helps them match challenging colors like Home Depot orange and FedEx purple.

       Colored circles on food packages help printers to color match when they’re printing food packaging and retain brand consistency all over the world. That means you can reach for a yellow packet of M&Ms in Shanghai, Sarajevo, or Sydney and know you’ll be getting peanuts; Peanut M&Ms, that is.