114年北捷招考-語文科目(國文、英文)

面容枯槁，身上長滿青苔
那提著一頭溼髮而行吟江邊的人
是你嗎？
手捧一部殘破的〈離騷〉
兀自坐在一堆鵝卵石上嘔吐

       操恐人暗中謀害己身，常分付左右：「吾夢中好殺人；凡吾 睡著，汝等切勿近前。」一日，晝寢帳中，落被於地。一近侍慌 取覆蓋。操躍起拔劍斬之，復上床睡；半晌而起，佯驚問：「何 人殺吾近侍？」眾以實對。操痛哭，命厚葬之。人皆以為操果夢 中殺人；惟修(楊修)知其意，臨葬時指而歎曰：「丞相(曹操)非在夢 中，君乃在夢中耳！」操聞而愈惡之。(《三國演義》)

      宮崎駿是出了名的慢工，一部電影從創作到拍攝完成短則兩 年、長則五年。吉卜力工作室總裁鈴木敏夫說：「吉卜力 20 年 來的成功關鍵只有一個，就是以□□□□的態度做出最高品質的 作品，這種態度，遠勝所有銷售手段。」 根據統計，一部賣座的好萊塢電影，周邊商品所衍生的收入 是總行收入的三倍，但鈴木敏夫說：「吉卜力不曾、將來也不會 為了銷售周邊商品而改變創作角度。」以《神隱少女》為例，全 球賣座三億五千萬美元，周邊商品上看十億美元收入，但吉卜力 只做了一億兩千萬美元的周邊。(改寫自商周特刊《一句話，改 變一生》)

Last night I took some painkillers to ease my toothache.

       Recently, dupe culture has been sweeping across the globe and transforming consumer behavior. People are purchasing clothes with designs similar to those of luxury brands but at much more affordable prices. Similarly, many women opt for over-the-counter skincare products that claim to be as effective as brand-name face creams sold in department stores.

       The term dupe culture originates from the word duplicate, meaning an exact copy of something. “Dupes,” short for duplicates, are products designed to look or function like original big-name items—such as a Gucci bag or a La Mer cream— without directly copying logos or trademarks. Since dupes are sold at significantly lower prices, they make fashion and beauty more accessible to consumers seeking style without the hefty cost. This trend is further amplified by influencers who share their dupe reviews and comparisons on platforms like YouTube and TikTok.

       Dupe culture also signals a shift in marketing strategies. While luxury brands invest in advertising and celebrity endorsements, emerging brands often send free samples to influencers for review. These reviews typically focus on design, materials or ingredients, real-life test results, and overall effectiveness. Followers can ask questions and share their own experiences, creating an interactive community. This sense of inclusivity strongly appeals to Gen Z and Millennials.

       __?__ It can sometimes encourage imitation over innovation. Additionally, the fast-fashion nature of dupes may contribute to environmental harm. As dupe culture continues to blur the line between luxury and accessibility, it challenges both brands and consumers to rethink the true value of authenticity, innovation, and sustainability.

       Recently, dupe culture has been sweeping across the globe and transforming consumer behavior. People are purchasing clothes with designs similar to those of luxury brands but at much more affordable prices. Similarly, many women opt for over-the-counter skincare products that claim to be as effective as brand-name face creams sold in department stores.

       The term dupe culture originates from the word duplicate, meaning an exact copy of something. “Dupes,” short for duplicates, are products designed to look or function like original big-name items—such as a Gucci bag or a La Mer cream— without directly copying logos or trademarks. Since dupes are sold at significantly lower prices, they make fashion and beauty more accessible to consumers seeking style without the hefty cost. This trend is further amplified by influencers who share their dupe reviews and comparisons on platforms like YouTube and TikTok.

       Dupe culture also signals a shift in marketing strategies. While luxury brands invest in advertising and celebrity endorsements, emerging brands often send free samples to influencers for review. These reviews typically focus on design, materials or ingredients, real-life test results, and overall effectiveness. Followers can ask questions and share their own experiences, creating an interactive community. This sense of inclusivity strongly appeals to Gen Z and Millennials.

       __?__ It can sometimes encourage imitation over innovation. Additionally, the fast-fashion nature of dupes may contribute to environmental harm. As dupe culture continues to blur the line between luxury and accessibility, it challenges both brands and consumers to rethink the true value of authenticity, innovation, and sustainability.

       Recently, dupe culture has been sweeping across the globe and transforming consumer behavior. People are purchasing clothes with designs similar to those of luxury brands but at much more affordable prices. Similarly, many women opt for over-the-counter skincare products that claim to be as effective as brand-name face creams sold in department stores.

       The term dupe culture originates from the word duplicate, meaning an exact copy of something. “Dupes,” short for duplicates, are products designed to look or function like original big-name items—such as a Gucci bag or a La Mer cream— without directly copying logos or trademarks. Since dupes are sold at significantly lower prices, they make fashion and beauty more accessible to consumers seeking style without the hefty cost. This trend is further amplified by influencers who share their dupe reviews and comparisons on platforms like YouTube and TikTok.

       Dupe culture also signals a shift in marketing strategies. While luxury brands invest in advertising and celebrity endorsements, emerging brands often send free samples to influencers for review. These reviews typically focus on design, materials or ingredients, real-life test results, and overall effectiveness. Followers can ask questions and share their own experiences, creating an interactive community. This sense of inclusivity strongly appeals to Gen Z and Millennials.

       __?__ It can sometimes encourage imitation over innovation. Additionally, the fast-fashion nature of dupes may contribute to environmental harm. As dupe culture continues to blur the line between luxury and accessibility, it challenges both brands and consumers to rethink the true value of authenticity, innovation, and sustainability.

       Recently, dupe culture has been sweeping across the globe and transforming consumer behavior. People are purchasing clothes with designs similar to those of luxury brands but at much more affordable prices. Similarly, many women opt for over-the-counter skincare products that claim to be as effective as brand-name face creams sold in department stores.

       The term dupe culture originates from the word duplicate, meaning an exact copy of something. “Dupes,” short for duplicates, are products designed to look or function like original big-name items—such as a Gucci bag or a La Mer cream— without directly copying logos or trademarks. Since dupes are sold at significantly lower prices, they make fashion and beauty more accessible to consumers seeking style without the hefty cost. This trend is further amplified by influencers who share their dupe reviews and comparisons on platforms like YouTube and TikTok.

       Dupe culture also signals a shift in marketing strategies. While luxury brands invest in advertising and celebrity endorsements, emerging brands often send free samples to influencers for review. These reviews typically focus on design, materials or ingredients, real-life test results, and overall effectiveness. Followers can ask questions and share their own experiences, creating an interactive community. This sense of inclusivity strongly appeals to Gen Z and Millennials.

       __?__ It can sometimes encourage imitation over innovation. Additionally, the fast-fashion nature of dupes may contribute to environmental harm. As dupe culture continues to blur the line between luxury and accessibility, it challenges both brands and consumers to rethink the true value of authenticity, innovation, and sustainability.