108 導遊領隊專技普考 外語導遊人員（英語） 外國語（英語） 考古題詳解

Do you think health ____ is necessary when you travel?

____ is the office that represents your country to a foreign government.

Flying in ____ class can be crowded and hot.

Before you leave the bus, be sure to take all of your ____ with you.

First class passengers can enjoy ____ food.

Some airlines might give you toothpaste and other personal ____ when you took a long flight in the past.

Be sure to turn off your electronic ____ for takeoff and landing.

Smoke ____ is an electronic fire alarm that is sensitive to smoke.

Let’s go shopping at the Hilton hotel ____.

We need to buy a ____ for our daughter.

What an expensive concert. The ____ was $100.

I can’t remember the taxi company’s phone number. You’d better look in the ____.

It’s faster and less expensive to take the ____ from the airport to the hotel.

It is ____ to leave a tip for your maid.

Can I please have a ____ for my purchase?

The service was terrible at the restaurant, so we didn’t leave a ____.

For my ____, I will have the T-bone steak, please.

After taking in the rock formations of the Northeast Coast, it’s time to head to the ____ gold mining town of Jinguashi.

Our next stop is to Jiufen to enjoy the hillside town’s famous cuisine and laid back ____.

At Juming Museum, you may see many ____ of Taiwanese sculptor Ju Ming.

Taiping Mountain is home to a rare ____ forest and a rich animal and plant ecology.

The Formosan landlocked salmon is Taiwan’s national ____ fish.

Wuling Farm is a must-see ____ with attractions of spring cherry blossoms and autumn maples.

An earthly ____ awaits you in the alpine forests of Shei-Pa National Park.

Sorry for the inconvenience of the tap dripping in the room; ____ will be by shortly to fix the problem.

If you want to find the cheapest airline tickets, ____ can usually be found online for best fares.

When you arrive at the destination airport, you must go through ____ for a routine inspection.

Taiwan, also known as Formosa, and mainland China ____ the Taiwan Strait.

Visitors sometimes experience earthquakes during their stay in Taiwan and may ____ from power cuts and hampered transportation and communications.

Many tourists ____ relaxing activities by participating in outdoor sports such as diving, cycling, and hiking.

In Taiwan, there are many extinct or ____ volcanoes, which provide hot water for Taiwan’s health-promoting hot springs.

Through holding many festivals and exhibitions, the government ____ promoting Taiwanese traditional crafts and performing arts.

On the MRT of Taiwan, visitors carrying bicycles can get on and off the train only at ____ stations.

Launched in 2017, a new government sponsored TV station provides a variety of ____ programming on folk music, dance, handicraft, and so on.

Oyster omelets ____ eggs, oysters, and vegetables and are eaten with special sauce. Sometimes, oysters are replaced with shrimp or squid.

Unlike western-style ice cream, shaved ice is a distinctive Taiwanese dessert. People enjoy ice ____ fruit or other tasty toppings.

Taiwan is home to several ____ bird species such as the Taiwan Blue Magpie, which can only be seen in Taiwan. Fortunate tourists may encounter these eye-catching birds.

Confucius was a great ____ and teacher in ancient China. Today, Confucian temples are seen in Taiwan in honor of this great mentor.

In addition to native festivals, Taiwan hosts many modern cultural festivals as well. The Taiwan International Festival of the Art and Spring Scream is one of the ____.

The statue of divinity, dancing lions and dragons, performing teams, and exploding firecrackers all form a big part of religious ____ processions in Taiwan.

During Chinese New Year, houses ____ fresh flowers, Spring Festival Couplets and traditional lucky knots.

To celebrate traditional festivals, various activities are held in streets and in temples. Firecrackers are ____ and people go out to enjoy the folk performances.

Visitors love to experience the Lantern Festival in Taipei. Organizers use modern ____ to provide an exciting light display in addition to hanging elaborate traditional lanterns.

A crazy Lantern Festival takes place in Yanshui. Rockets and fireworks are aimed at the crowds and explode around them. ____ must wear a helmet and protective clothing to prevent injury.

Some people think it is ____, but many people believe that the doors of the underworld open once a year during Chinese Ghost Month.

We found your spectacles, but they are at the ____ department.

Never make jokes about bombing, terrorism, smuggling, etc., as policemen of the airport are required to take all ____ seriously.

____ of strangers at the airport and do not leave your personal items unattended.

Although giving gifts is quite popular in Taiwan, it is rude to bring ____ gifts such as a clock, umbrella, shoes, and so on.

At wedding ____, guests bless the newlyweds by giving them red envelopes filled with money.

Please put your suitcase ____. The baggage allowance for economy class is 20 kilos. Overweight baggage will incur an additional fee.

For some passengers, browsing the duty-free ____ during the flight is a highlight of the journey.

When a passenger’s ____ exceeds a certain amount at the airport, he or she may receive a significant discount or bonus gift.

After leaving the aircraft, follow signs for arrivals and go through ____. You must follow the correct signs and show all your travel documents.

If you want to ____ your traveler’s checks, you must pay a handling charge. We charge a 2% commission on each traveler’s check.

____ is a venue to where travelers can relax. Accordingly, they emphasize recreational amenities such as saunas, swimming pools, etc.

In Taiwan, guests of the hotel cannot drink the ____ water. The hotel usually provides two complimentary bottles of water instead.

If you need dry-cleaning service, please leave your clothing items in the laundry bag and fill out ____ located in your room.

To meet customers’ ____ and to improve the quality of the meals, a restaurant must obtain feedback from its patrons.

Meals from fast food restaurants may be the easiest and cheapest ____ for a traveler.

Stinky tofu is a distinctive snack in the night market. The tofu is left in ____ milk and some ingredients for months, making it pungent and tasty.

The communists strategically targeted Kinmen during their military operations. Since the ____ of the conflict over two decades ago, many people have visited the island, which boasts famous specialties and souvenirs.

Shilin Official Residence, which is surrounded by a vibrant, ecological garden, was ____ the home of the former president, Chiang Kai-Shek.

The Penghu Islands are full of surprises and local tales. Legend has it that the mark of a ____ on the peak of Wan-an Island is evidence that a fairy once visited this land.

Brilliant sunshine, strong wind, and sapphire oceans create an ideal environment for a variety of water activities, except ____.

Taroko National Park is a well-known natural attraction. We will drive along the gorge road to enjoy the breathtaking beauty of this ____ canyon.

Many people enjoy the Flower Festival at Yangmingshan National Park. During the festival, an incredible variety of elegant flowers ____ throughout the well-kept grounds.

I love the roll-neck sweater in blue, but I don’t know what my size is. Could you please take my ____?

____ is a common affliction that sometimes strikes tourists a few days after their arrival in an unfamiliar country.

Although you are afraid of ____ and taking medicine, don’t make any excuses when you are sick.

【題組共用題幹】

Natural hot springs enrich the development of tourism within a country. Local and national governments can endorse a “hot spring international brand” and advocate the health benefits of hot springs to promote their tourism policy. After the legislation of the Taiwan Hot Spring Act, Taiwanese hot springs have become a popular tourist attraction and an important asset for local governments. However, Taiwan’s hot spring tourism is limited by seasonal consumption habits. In addition, mountainous land accounts for about 75% of Taiwan’s total land area, and most of the hot springs originate in high mountains. Furthermore, Taiwan’s hot spring development started after Japan and European countries and the scale of the industry was relatively small. Therefore, Taiwan is not conducive to the development of large-scale, internationally competitive hot spring resort centers. Still, Taiwan possesses a near-flawless hot spring law as well as progressive technological conditions in medicine, tourism, and information services, which will help promote innovation and deliver a more optimistic advantage for the development of an international hot spring brand.

Over the history of the development of therapeutic spas, hot springs have been regarded as a valuable resource for preventive health care in many countries. People can combine hot springs with natural and human resources for relieving stress, rehabilitation, and recuperation. In 1993, approximately 1,700 resorts in Europe had healing spas. Japan currently has 3,000 spa resorts of various sizes and styles. In 2008, tourists from all over the world visited Japanese hot springs for leisure and holiday purposes. Meanwhile, European countries considered hot spring resorts as a place for health promotion and disease rehabilitation. There are many similarities between Taiwan and Japan, such as culture and resources. The booming hot spring and hotel industries make up a significant part of the strategy for tourism development in Taiwan. Nearby countries such as Thailand, Malaysia, and India are also actively expanding their hot spring industry and striving to incorporate hot springs into the medical tourism industry to create an internationally renowned brand.

According to the article, which of the following does not explain why Taiwan is disadvantageous for the development of large-scale, internationally competitive hot spring resort centers?

【題組共用題幹】

Natural hot springs enrich the development of tourism within a country. Local and national governments can endorse a “hot spring international brand” and advocate the health benefits of hot springs to promote their tourism policy. After the legislation of the Taiwan Hot Spring Act, Taiwanese hot springs have become a popular tourist attraction and an important asset for local governments. However, Taiwan’s hot spring tourism is limited by seasonal consumption habits. In addition, mountainous land accounts for about 75% of Taiwan’s total land area, and most of the hot springs originate in high mountains. Furthermore, Taiwan’s hot spring development started after Japan and European countries and the scale of the industry was relatively small. Therefore, Taiwan is not conducive to the development of large-scale, internationally competitive hot spring resort centers. Still, Taiwan possesses a near-flawless hot spring law as well as progressive technological conditions in medicine, tourism, and information services, which will help promote innovation and deliver a more optimistic advantage for the development of an international hot spring brand.

Over the history of the development of therapeutic spas, hot springs have been regarded as a valuable resource for preventive health care in many countries. People can combine hot springs with natural and human resources for relieving stress, rehabilitation, and recuperation. In 1993, approximately 1,700 resorts in Europe had healing spas. Japan currently has 3,000 spa resorts of various sizes and styles. In 2008, tourists from all over the world visited Japanese hot springs for leisure and holiday purposes. Meanwhile, European countries considered hot spring resorts as a place for health promotion and disease rehabilitation. There are many similarities between Taiwan and Japan, such as culture and resources. The booming hot spring and hotel industries make up a significant part of the strategy for tourism development in Taiwan. Nearby countries such as Thailand, Malaysia, and India are also actively expanding their hot spring industry and striving to incorporate hot springs into the medical tourism industry to create an internationally renowned brand.

The optimistic advantage of Taiwan’s development of its international hot springs brand is:

【題組共用題幹】

Natural hot springs enrich the development of tourism within a country. Local and national governments can endorse a “hot spring international brand” and advocate the health benefits of hot springs to promote their tourism policy. After the legislation of the Taiwan Hot Spring Act, Taiwanese hot springs have become a popular tourist attraction and an important asset for local governments. However, Taiwan’s hot spring tourism is limited by seasonal consumption habits. In addition, mountainous land accounts for about 75% of Taiwan’s total land area, and most of the hot springs originate in high mountains. Furthermore, Taiwan’s hot spring development started after Japan and European countries and the scale of the industry was relatively small. Therefore, Taiwan is not conducive to the development of large-scale, internationally competitive hot spring resort centers. Still, Taiwan possesses a near-flawless hot spring law as well as progressive technological conditions in medicine, tourism, and information services, which will help promote innovation and deliver a more optimistic advantage for the development of an international hot spring brand.

Over the history of the development of therapeutic spas, hot springs have been regarded as a valuable resource for preventive health care in many countries. People can combine hot springs with natural and human resources for relieving stress, rehabilitation, and recuperation. In 1993, approximately 1,700 resorts in Europe had healing spas. Japan currently has 3,000 spa resorts of various sizes and styles. In 2008, tourists from all over the world visited Japanese hot springs for leisure and holiday purposes. Meanwhile, European countries considered hot spring resorts as a place for health promotion and disease rehabilitation. There are many similarities between Taiwan and Japan, such as culture and resources. The booming hot spring and hotel industries make up a significant part of the strategy for tourism development in Taiwan. Nearby countries such as Thailand, Malaysia, and India are also actively expanding their hot spring industry and striving to incorporate hot springs into the medical tourism industry to create an internationally renowned brand.

According to the history of spa medical development, which of the following was not the purpose of hot springs?

【題組共用題幹】

Natural hot springs enrich the development of tourism within a country. Local and national governments can endorse a “hot spring international brand” and advocate the health benefits of hot springs to promote their tourism policy. After the legislation of the Taiwan Hot Spring Act, Taiwanese hot springs have become a popular tourist attraction and an important asset for local governments. However, Taiwan’s hot spring tourism is limited by seasonal consumption habits. In addition, mountainous land accounts for about 75% of Taiwan’s total land area, and most of the hot springs originate in high mountains. Furthermore, Taiwan’s hot spring development started after Japan and European countries and the scale of the industry was relatively small. Therefore, Taiwan is not conducive to the development of large-scale, internationally competitive hot spring resort centers. Still, Taiwan possesses a near-flawless hot spring law as well as progressive technological conditions in medicine, tourism, and information services, which will help promote innovation and deliver a more optimistic advantage for the development of an international hot spring brand.

Over the history of the development of therapeutic spas, hot springs have been regarded as a valuable resource for preventive health care in many countries. People can combine hot springs with natural and human resources for relieving stress, rehabilitation, and recuperation. In 1993, approximately 1,700 resorts in Europe had healing spas. Japan currently has 3,000 spa resorts of various sizes and styles. In 2008, tourists from all over the world visited Japanese hot springs for leisure and holiday purposes. Meanwhile, European countries considered hot spring resorts as a place for health promotion and disease rehabilitation. There are many similarities between Taiwan and Japan, such as culture and resources. The booming hot spring and hotel industries make up a significant part of the strategy for tourism development in Taiwan. Nearby countries such as Thailand, Malaysia, and India are also actively expanding their hot spring industry and striving to incorporate hot springs into the medical tourism industry to create an internationally renowned brand.

The pattern of Taiwan’s hot spring tourism development was dissimilar to:

【題組共用題幹】

Natural hot springs enrich the development of tourism within a country. Local and national governments can endorse a “hot spring international brand” and advocate the health benefits of hot springs to promote their tourism policy. After the legislation of the Taiwan Hot Spring Act, Taiwanese hot springs have become a popular tourist attraction and an important asset for local governments. However, Taiwan’s hot spring tourism is limited by seasonal consumption habits. In addition, mountainous land accounts for about 75% of Taiwan’s total land area, and most of the hot springs originate in high mountains. Furthermore, Taiwan’s hot spring development started after Japan and European countries and the scale of the industry was relatively small. Therefore, Taiwan is not conducive to the development of large-scale, internationally competitive hot spring resort centers. Still, Taiwan possesses a near-flawless hot spring law as well as progressive technological conditions in medicine, tourism, and information services, which will help promote innovation and deliver a more optimistic advantage for the development of an international hot spring brand.

Over the history of the development of therapeutic spas, hot springs have been regarded as a valuable resource for preventive health care in many countries. People can combine hot springs with natural and human resources for relieving stress, rehabilitation, and recuperation. In 1993, approximately 1,700 resorts in Europe had healing spas. Japan currently has 3,000 spa resorts of various sizes and styles. In 2008, tourists from all over the world visited Japanese hot springs for leisure and holiday purposes. Meanwhile, European countries considered hot spring resorts as a place for health promotion and disease rehabilitation. There are many similarities between Taiwan and Japan, such as culture and resources. The booming hot spring and hotel industries make up a significant part of the strategy for tourism development in Taiwan. Nearby countries such as Thailand, Malaysia, and India are also actively expanding their hot spring industry and striving to incorporate hot springs into the medical tourism industry to create an internationally renowned brand.

European countries regarded hot spring resorts as a place for:

【題組共用題幹】

Technological advancements have resulted in rapid changes within the tourism industry. Applications of technologies such as VR (Virtual Reality), AR (Augmented Reality) and MR (Mixed Reality) in tourism have expanded the market and created revolutionary business opportunities. These technologies can provide remote support to enhance visitors’ travel experience. Microsoft, for example, developed HoloTour to create a whole new travel experience. The tourism industry can communicate with visitors in several ways: 1) Allow the tourists feel that they are experiencing travel through virtual reality; 2) Tourists can travel through time and space while visiting historical sites such as a Roman arena and connect to history by witnessing the battles from the perspective of the emperor; and 3) Tourism businesses can use AR technology to provide personalized virtual tour guide services in museums or other sightseeing spots.

From the perspective of the tourism industry, big data plus travel technologies means huge business opportunities. Mobile devices, social media, and government or commercial databases have contributed to the accumulation of massive volumes of data. In 2011, with the hope of improving planning and the allocation of tourism resources, the Tourism Bureau of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications set up a tourism database to obtain information from local governments and upload a common format to the government’s open platform. The big data database also changes the way businesses interact with tourists and supports the development of opportunities for future sightseeing. Like the collaboration between PATA (Pacific Asia Travel Association) and Microsoft, businesses can collect big data to improve tourism resources, to develop smart sightseeing, and to better serve their customers.

Another hot topic in travel technology is AI (Artificial Intelligence). By interacting with the film, the sales representative and the customer can arrange travel plans via several virtual assistants through the Conversation As A Platform (CAAP) dialogue platform and simultaneously book tickets and hotels. Moreover, AI technology can plan itineraries and recommend items. Tourism businesses can also use robots to provide services to tourists, such as translation or answering questions. Undoubtedly, competent robots will become one of the main salespeople of future sales packages.

This article mentions tourism businesses can use robots to provide which of the following services:

【題組共用題幹】

Technological advancements have resulted in rapid changes within the tourism industry. Applications of technologies such as VR (Virtual Reality), AR (Augmented Reality) and MR (Mixed Reality) in tourism have expanded the market and created revolutionary business opportunities. These technologies can provide remote support to enhance visitors’ travel experience. Microsoft, for example, developed HoloTour to create a whole new travel experience. The tourism industry can communicate with visitors in several ways: 1) Allow the tourists feel that they are experiencing travel through virtual reality; 2) Tourists can travel through time and space while visiting historical sites such as a Roman arena and connect to history by witnessing the battles from the perspective of the emperor; and 3) Tourism businesses can use AR technology to provide personalized virtual tour guide services in museums or other sightseeing spots.

From the perspective of the tourism industry, big data plus travel technologies means huge business opportunities. Mobile devices, social media, and government or commercial databases have contributed to the accumulation of massive volumes of data. In 2011, with the hope of improving planning and the allocation of tourism resources, the Tourism Bureau of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications set up a tourism database to obtain information from local governments and upload a common format to the government’s open platform. The big data database also changes the way businesses interact with tourists and supports the development of opportunities for future sightseeing. Like the collaboration between PATA (Pacific Asia Travel Association) and Microsoft, businesses can collect big data to improve tourism resources, to develop smart sightseeing, and to better serve their customers.

Another hot topic in travel technology is AI (Artificial Intelligence). By interacting with the film, the sales representative and the customer can arrange travel plans via several virtual assistants through the Conversation As A Platform (CAAP) dialogue platform and simultaneously book tickets and hotels. Moreover, AI technology can plan itineraries and recommend items. Tourism businesses can also use robots to provide services to tourists, such as translation or answering questions. Undoubtedly, competent robots will become one of the main salespeople of future sales packages.

What kind of technology does the tour trader use to provide a personalized virtual tour guide service in a museum or any other sightseeing place?

【題組共用題幹】

Technological advancements have resulted in rapid changes within the tourism industry. Applications of technologies such as VR (Virtual Reality), AR (Augmented Reality) and MR (Mixed Reality) in tourism have expanded the market and created revolutionary business opportunities. These technologies can provide remote support to enhance visitors’ travel experience. Microsoft, for example, developed HoloTour to create a whole new travel experience. The tourism industry can communicate with visitors in several ways: 1) Allow the tourists feel that they are experiencing travel through virtual reality; 2) Tourists can travel through time and space while visiting historical sites such as a Roman arena and connect to history by witnessing the battles from the perspective of the emperor; and 3) Tourism businesses can use AR technology to provide personalized virtual tour guide services in museums or other sightseeing spots.

From the perspective of the tourism industry, big data plus travel technologies means huge business opportunities. Mobile devices, social media, and government or commercial databases have contributed to the accumulation of massive volumes of data. In 2011, with the hope of improving planning and the allocation of tourism resources, the Tourism Bureau of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications set up a tourism database to obtain information from local governments and upload a common format to the government’s open platform. The big data database also changes the way businesses interact with tourists and supports the development of opportunities for future sightseeing. Like the collaboration between PATA (Pacific Asia Travel Association) and Microsoft, businesses can collect big data to improve tourism resources, to develop smart sightseeing, and to better serve their customers.

Another hot topic in travel technology is AI (Artificial Intelligence). By interacting with the film, the sales representative and the customer can arrange travel plans via several virtual assistants through the Conversation As A Platform (CAAP) dialogue platform and simultaneously book tickets and hotels. Moreover, AI technology can plan itineraries and recommend items. Tourism businesses can also use robots to provide services to tourists, such as translation or answering questions. Undoubtedly, competent robots will become one of the main salespeople of future sales packages.

By using travel technology, what kind of sightseeing experience visitors cannot achieve through visuals?

【題組共用題幹】

Technological advancements have resulted in rapid changes within the tourism industry. Applications of technologies such as VR (Virtual Reality), AR (Augmented Reality) and MR (Mixed Reality) in tourism have expanded the market and created revolutionary business opportunities. These technologies can provide remote support to enhance visitors’ travel experience. Microsoft, for example, developed HoloTour to create a whole new travel experience. The tourism industry can communicate with visitors in several ways: 1) Allow the tourists feel that they are experiencing travel through virtual reality; 2) Tourists can travel through time and space while visiting historical sites such as a Roman arena and connect to history by witnessing the battles from the perspective of the emperor; and 3) Tourism businesses can use AR technology to provide personalized virtual tour guide services in museums or other sightseeing spots.

From the perspective of the tourism industry, big data plus travel technologies means huge business opportunities. Mobile devices, social media, and government or commercial databases have contributed to the accumulation of massive volumes of data. In 2011, with the hope of improving planning and the allocation of tourism resources, the Tourism Bureau of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications set up a tourism database to obtain information from local governments and upload a common format to the government’s open platform. The big data database also changes the way businesses interact with tourists and supports the development of opportunities for future sightseeing. Like the collaboration between PATA (Pacific Asia Travel Association) and Microsoft, businesses can collect big data to improve tourism resources, to develop smart sightseeing, and to better serve their customers.

Another hot topic in travel technology is AI (Artificial Intelligence). By interacting with the film, the sales representative and the customer can arrange travel plans via several virtual assistants through the Conversation As A Platform (CAAP) dialogue platform and simultaneously book tickets and hotels. Moreover, AI technology can plan itineraries and recommend items. Tourism businesses can also use robots to provide services to tourists, such as translation or answering questions. Undoubtedly, competent robots will become one of the main salespeople of future sales packages.

What kind of tool do people in the tourism industry use to analyze travelers’ behavior patterns, change the way they interact with tourists, and seize the business opportunities of future sightseeing?

【題組共用題幹】

Technological advancements have resulted in rapid changes within the tourism industry. Applications of technologies such as VR (Virtual Reality), AR (Augmented Reality) and MR (Mixed Reality) in tourism have expanded the market and created revolutionary business opportunities. These technologies can provide remote support to enhance visitors’ travel experience. Microsoft, for example, developed HoloTour to create a whole new travel experience. The tourism industry can communicate with visitors in several ways: 1) Allow the tourists feel that they are experiencing travel through virtual reality; 2) Tourists can travel through time and space while visiting historical sites such as a Roman arena and connect to history by witnessing the battles from the perspective of the emperor; and 3) Tourism businesses can use AR technology to provide personalized virtual tour guide services in museums or other sightseeing spots.

From the perspective of the tourism industry, big data plus travel technologies means huge business opportunities. Mobile devices, social media, and government or commercial databases have contributed to the accumulation of massive volumes of data. In 2011, with the hope of improving planning and the allocation of tourism resources, the Tourism Bureau of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications set up a tourism database to obtain information from local governments and upload a common format to the government’s open platform. The big data database also changes the way businesses interact with tourists and supports the development of opportunities for future sightseeing. Like the collaboration between PATA (Pacific Asia Travel Association) and Microsoft, businesses can collect big data to improve tourism resources, to develop smart sightseeing, and to better serve their customers.

Another hot topic in travel technology is AI (Artificial Intelligence). By interacting with the film, the sales representative and the customer can arrange travel plans via several virtual assistants through the Conversation As A Platform (CAAP) dialogue platform and simultaneously book tickets and hotels. Moreover, AI technology can plan itineraries and recommend items. Tourism businesses can also use robots to provide services to tourists, such as translation or answering questions. Undoubtedly, competent robots will become one of the main salespeople of future sales packages.

Which kind of technology enables tourism businesses and visitors to use video to interact and provide services through the virtual assistant platform?