Report: Howstudy.tccs.edu.hk/school/SG/02/F5/eng_hkcee/MT1, 5/MT5-SetB.pdf · Japan, where it...

11
==== PartA Read Text J qllestiol1s 1-20011 pages 1--4 oftlte Quesfiol/. -Ans \I 'er Bookfor Parl A. Text I Report: How are people with tattoos perceived by society? 1 I Introduction [ 1] The art of tattooing is becoming very popular in today s culture. Five hunclred local citizens were interviewecl in to cliscover their attitudes to people with tattoos. This report aims to tïncl out whether latto05 negatively 01 positively affect people's general characterization of others 5 II Findil1gs 1 Positive reactions 1.1 Form of arl [2] Tattooing has been a worlclwide pructice for more than 5 , 000 yearsand in muny cullllresit is consiclerecl to be an aft for l11. ln Samoa. the tradition of applying a tattoo by hand has been for I110re than years. The skill 10 is often passed from a to his son, who learns the craft over many years 01' serving as his father's apprenlice Tattooing is a way 10 honour the past , to explore one s inner self and to preserve a the futllre. In toclay s society, consicler tatloos to be a form of self-expression ancl a statement of indivicluality. tattooing is recognized by agencies as bolh fon11 ancl a profession. Tattoo-related artwork is tbe 01' I1l useUl11s. galleries and educational institutionsart shows. Tattoos are also the subjecl 01' reality TV sho \Vs 15 For lllk is a popular show in the US about the art of tattooing ancl the lattoo incluslry 1.2 Symbolic significance [3] There are many why a person might get a tattoo. ln some cases lhe taltoo is not simply a visually appealing designbut also a symbolic image. The survey inclicates that 1110re people are getting tattoos. ancl doing 50 because they want them for memorial as symbols of memories that are personal ancl important to them 20 Seventy-three per cent 01' respondents said they got tattoos to remember tbeir loved ones or pay people who had passed away. Five per cent of responclents stated that the tattoos a or spiritual meaning. They hacl reqllestecl clesigns of spiritual images such as crosses , portraits of Christ and other symbols as they pertain to theiI own spirituality. People also get tattoos to mark important events that have happened in their lives. Ten per cent of the people polled had important dates sllch as a wedcI ing anniversary 01' the birthday of a chilcl tattooecl on their boclies. For 25 many tattoos are a way to tell a story about their Ii ves in a meaningful and signitïcant way 2 Negative reactions 2.1 Tattoos in the workplace [4] There are companies ancl indllstries sti lJ opposecl to body art. Those who have the power to pro l11ote and fire staff in a company are less inclined 30 to accept tattoos. who have tattoos are perceived to the tattoo is a visible sign that they may not be a team player or to While this may not be true in reality , it is the way corporate cultures see it. People have been fro l11 jobs because they have tattoos in visible places on their necks faces and hancls that conceal. Research has shown that 8% - 35 of people with tattoos report trollble at workfrom being forcecl to hicle them to being restricted from perforl11ing certain tasks. a supermarket employee with a tattoo on their hand may be askecl to perform tasks that likely to bring the l11 in contact with the pllblic , like stocking shelves instead of working at the register. SOl11e companies employees to cover up their MT 5 (SET B)-DSE-ENG LANG I-A-RP-2 Do think fatfoos will create obstac/ es in people's careers? Don' t know 5% 15% _...-- J Yes 80% Univcrsily Press .._{;\_G\. vf 40 tattoos , feel to when at an withollt anyone telling fhem to do it. Eighty per cent of the people surveyecl believed that tattoos wOllld create obstacles in people' s careers. They wOlllcl not get a tattoo for fear that they woulcllose a job opportllnity 2.2 Associations with crime ancl violence In some societiestattoos are regarcled as llnsavoury because they are associated with gangs and criminals. For members use tattoos of ancl other symbols in orclel to and their loyalties identifiable 50 Cri l11 inals have tattoos thal show their skills. accomplishments ancl convictions. For example. a tattoo of a tearclrop can mean murder. with each tearclrop symbolizing the death of a 500 people polled. 75% had negative images of 55 people with tattoos ancl associated them with gangs violence ancI criminal activities. ln Japan, 01' the organizecl criminal gangs known as the Yakllza are all marked with tattoos that depict Do tend fo link fattoos H' ith ga ngs alld violence ? 100 80 60 40 20 Yes Don't know/ not sure clan's cres l. Many omens (hot springs) ancl capsule hotels in Japan do nol admil people with regarcI less of the 60 size of them. GymnaSi 1ll11S reqllire tattoos to be wrappecl , and allluseInent parks ban people with tattoos I rOI11 entering. The business owners 01' these have the perception that people with taltoos are associate cI with the Yakuza ancl clo nol want their businesses to with criminals 2.3 Stereotypes [6] Many people are juclgecl basecl on having a tattoo. Those with tattoos are seen to be compulsive, lack sel f-control 65 or have low self-esteem. People, especially the older generations , clo not undersland why others wOllld pllrpose ly inflict pain on themselves. A st ucly discoverecl that chilclren between s ix and ten years old were prone to negatively stereotyping tattooed men. The implication is lhat young chilclren will always think 01' lhe tattooed man as bacleven if he has not committecl a In our sllrvey , a qllarter of the people believed that women who had tattoos were craving attention or were about their They operatecl 011 the assu l11pon that an intelligent woman 70 would not choose lo do that to her body 111 COllclusiol1 [7] AccorcI ing to the reporl is clear that there are both positive and negative perceptions of who have tattoos. However. people have different reasons for getting tattoos ancl should not be basecl on their get a tattoo END OF READING PASSAGE MT 5 (SET B)-DSE-ENG LANG I-A-RP-3 Universily Press

Transcript of Report: Howstudy.tccs.edu.hk/school/SG/02/F5/eng_hkcee/MT1, 5/MT5-SetB.pdf · Japan, where it...

Page 1: Report: Howstudy.tccs.edu.hk/school/SG/02/F5/eng_hkcee/MT1, 5/MT5-SetB.pdf · Japan, where it became a national phenomenon, ancl went on to coin th 巴term cosplay. Cosplay ‘ an

==== P

artA

Read T

ext J alldωlnver qllestio

l1s 1-20011 pag

es 1--4 oftlte Q

uesfiol/.-A

ns\I'er B

oo

kfo

r Parl A

.

Text I

Report: H

ow are people w

ith tattoos perceived by society?

1 I In

trod

uctio

n

[ 1] Th

e art of tattooing is becom

ing very popular in today‘s culture. F

ive hunclred local citizens were interview

ecl in orcl巴

rto cliscover their attitudes to people w

ith tattoos. This report aim

s to tïncl out whether latto05 negatively 01

positively affect peo

ple's general characterization o

f others

5 II

Fin

dil1gs

1 P

ositive reactions

1.1 Form

of arl

[2] Tattooing has been a w

orlclwide pructice for m

ore than 5,000 years‘

and in muny cullllres‘

it is consiclerecl to be an aft for

l11. ln S

amoa. the tradition o

f applying a tattoo by hand has been unbrok已n

for I110re than :2、000

years. The skill

10 is often passed from

a fath巴r

to his son

, who learns the craft over m

any years 01' serving as his father's apprenlice T

attooing is a way 10 honour the past, to explore one

‘s inner self and to preserve a cultur巴for

the futllre. In toclay‘s

society, peopl巴

stillconsicler tatloos to be a form

of self-expression ancl a statem

ent of indivicluality. M

oreovel

tattooing is recognized by gov巴rnmenl

agencies as bolh an日rt

fon11 ancl a profession. T

attoo-related artwork is tbe

subj巴ct

01' I1luseU

l11s. galleries and educational institutions‘art show

s. Tattoos are also the subjecl 01' reality T

V sho

\Vs 15

For e

xample

、LA

lllk is a popular show in the U

S about the art of tattooing ancl the lattoo incluslry

1.2 Sym

bolic significance

[3] There are m

any 1巴aso

nsw

hy a person might get a tattoo. ln som

e cases lhe taltoo is not simply a visually

appealing design‘

but also a symbolic im

age. Th

e survey inclicates that 1110re people are getting tattoos. ancl doing 50

because they want them

for mem

orial purposes一-

as sym

bols of m

emories that are perso

nal ancl important to them

20

Seventy-three per cent 01' respondents said they got tattoos to rem

ember tbeir loved ones or pay tribut巴

topeople w

ho had passed aw

ay. F

ive per cent of responclents stated that the tattoos carri

巴cl

a sacr巴d

or spiritual meaning. T

hey hacl

reqllestecl clesigns of spiritual im

ages such as crosses, portraits of C

hrist and other sym

bols as they pertain to theiI ow

n spirituality. People also get tattoos to m

ark important events that have happened in their lives. T

en per cent of the

people polled had important dates sllch as a w

ed cIing anniversary 01' the birthday o

f a chilcl tattooecl on

their boclies. For

25 m

any‘tattoos are a w

ay to tell a story about their Iives in a meaningful and sig

nitïcant way

2 N

egative reactions

2.1 T

attoos in the workplace

[4] There are com

panies ancl indllstries that位

.'estilJ opposecl to body art. T

hose

who have the pow

er to hir巴,pro

l11ote and fire staff in a company are less inclined

30 to accept tattoos. P

巴ople

who have tattoos are perceived to b

巴rebelliolls;

the tattoo is a visible sign that they m

ay not be a team player o

r m巴

cliffjcultto m

anag巴.

While this m

ay not be true in reality, it is the w

ay corporate cultures see it. People

have been 1吋ectecl

frol11 jo

bs because they have tattoos in visible places on their necks

‘faces and hancls that clothinσcannot conceal. Research has show

n that 8%

-35

of people w

ith tattoos report trollble at work

‘from being forcecl to hicle them

to being restricted from

perfor l11ing certain tasks. For巴xample

,a supermarket

employee w

ith a tattoo on their hand may be askecl to perform

tasks that ar它less

likely to bring thel11 in contact w

ith the pllblic, like stocking shelves instead of

working at the register. SO

l11e companies hav

巴askecl

employees to cover up their

MT 5 (SET B

)-DSE-EN

G LA

NG

I-A-R

P-2

Do γ

011 think fatfoos will create

obstac/es in people's careers?

Don't know

5

%

N。

15%

_...-­J j,....---'"一

l

Yes

、『可圓圓圓--

80% 。

OxJord

Univcrsily Press

F~\)~t ~~v

ì> .._{;\_G\. v

f 弋cytTOGLI11)ν

t耐

t00主1

40 tattoos

, a沁削叫叫

s叫叫吋t甘血h巴川

t侃at仗toosfeel t出h巴

ne巴clto cove凹r

th唸巴mw

hen at woαrk 0αra削tan unpoαrt切an叫1t

巴V巴n叫.1t,w

ithollt anyone telling fhem to do it. E

ighty per cent o

f the people surveyecl believed that tattoos wO

llld create obstacles in people' s careers. They w

Olllcl not get a

tattoo for fear that they woulcllose a jo

b opportllnity

2.2 Associations w

ith crime ancl violence

的[5]

In some societies

‘tattoos are regarcled as

llnsavoury because they are associated with gangs

and criminals. F

or example

、gang

mem

bers use tattoos o

f clragons、tigers

ancl other symbols in orclel

to mak已

th巴mselves

and their loyalties identifiable 50

Cri l11inals have tattoos thal show

their skills. accom

plishments ancl convictions. F

or example.

a tattoo of a tearclrop can m

ean murder. w

ith each tearclrop sym

bolizing the death of a fri巴

ncI.

Oflhe

500 people polled. 75

% had negative im

ages of

55 people w

ith tattoos ancl associated them w

ith gangs‘ violence ancI crim

inal activities. ln Japan, 111巴

mbers

01' the organizecl criminal gangs know

n as the Y

akllza are all marked w

ith tattoos that depict th巴Ir

Do γ

Oll tend fo link fattoos H

'ith gangs alld violence?

100

80 1-一一一

“一,一一一一一一一一一一-一一一-一一-一一一-一一一一一一一一-一-

60

40

20

Yes

N。

Don't know

/ not sure

clan's cres

l. Many om

ens (hot springs) ancl capsule hotels in Japan do nol admil people w

ith tatto肘,

regarcIless of the

60 size o

f them. G

ymnaS

i1ll11S reqllire tattoos to be wrappecl, and ev

巴n

allluseInent parks ban people w

ith tattoos I‘rOI11

entering. Th

e business ow

ners 01' these plac巴s

have the perception that people with taltoos are associatecI w

ith the Y

akuza ancl clo nol want their businesses to b

巴linked

with crim

inals

2.3 Stereotypes

[6] Many people are juclgecl basecl on having a tattoo

. Tho

se with tattoos are seen to be com

pulsive, lack sel f-control

65 or hav

e low self-esteem

. People, especially the older generations, clo not undersland w

hy others wO

llld pllrposely

inflict pain on them

selves. A stucly discoverecl that chilclren betw

een six and ten years old were prone to negatively

stereotyping tattooed men. T

he implication is lhat young chilclren w

ill always think 01' lhe tattooed m

an as bacl‘even if he has not com

mittecl a crim

巴.In our sllrvey

, a qllarter of the people poll

巴d

believed that wom

en who had tattoos w

ere craving attention or w

ere ins巴cure

about their app巴ara

l1c巴.T

hey operatecl 011 the assul11p

lÌon that an intelligent wom

an

70 w

ould not choose lo do that to her body

111 CO

llclusiol1

[7] AccorcIing to the reporl findings

司il

is clear that there are both positive and negative perceptions of p

巴oplew

ho have tattoos. H

oweve r. people have different reasons for getting tattoos ancl should not be pl

貝jlldged

basecl on their choic巴

10

get a tattoo

EN

D O

F R

EA

DIN

G P

AS

SA

GE

MT 5 (SET B

)-DSE-EN

G LA

NG

I-A-R

P-3 。

Oxford

Universily Press

Page 2: Report: Howstudy.tccs.edu.hk/school/SG/02/F5/eng_hkcee/MT1, 5/MT5-SetB.pdf · Japan, where it became a national phenomenon, ancl went on to coin th 巴term cosplay. Cosplay ‘ an

Read Te:r1 2 a

l1d mlS

lI'er questiolls 21斗

0011pages 1-4

ofth

e QlleSfion-A

llswer B

oo

kfo

r Parf B

l

T巴xt

:2

Spottiø仇t

011 cosptct~ 1 ll] C

osplay 01啥inated

in Japan in 198-l w

hen N

ov Takahashi. the founder o

f the Japanese anime

ancl manga publishing com

pany Stuclio Hard

、attencled

a sci-fi convention in Los A

ngeles. He w

as impressecl

5 by the fans he saw

who took the tim

e to dress lIP in costum

es. He brollght the idea over to Japan

, where

it became a national phenom

enon, ancl went on to

coin th巴term

cosplay. Cosplay

‘an abbreviation 1'01'

'costllme role-play

'. can be c1escribed as a typ巴of

10 perform

ance art in which participants c1ress up in

costllmes ancl w

ear accessories to resemble characteI

froI11 anim

e‘m

anga. vicl巴o

games and sci-fi ancl

fantasy films. W

hen cosplayers are in costlll11e. th巴y

‘11

adopt the manneris

I11s ancl bocly Ianguage 01' the

15 characters they aJ芯

portraymg._Î

r t~\L~

rG~~ {P>l.\'b'ι扣

[2] In Japan. teenagers engage in cosplày in many

'、

different areas. bllt S0111e places arc more com

mon

than others. sllch as Tokyo

‘s Har句

ukllclistri仗

,a

poplllar teenage gathering place knowIl for its street

20 fashion

. Cosplayers can also be I"ouncl in T

okyo‘S

Akihabara district、

where

there are a larg巴number

ot cosplay cafes in w

hich waitresses c1ress up as anim

e ancl gam

e characters. Also

、cosplay

parties are often held at nightclubs and am

usement parks

25 [3J W

hiJe cosplay originated in Japan, it has becom

e increasingly poplllar in othel

倒eas

of the w

orld,

like the United S

tates, H

ong KOl嗨,

Taiw

an ancl the P

hilippines. Many cosplayers can be fO

llnd at various conventions, catering specifically to fans of m

anga, 30

comic books ancl video gam

es. At these events

people gather to buy their favourite manga or com

ics C

osplayers show off their costum

es ancl pos巳for

photos. Costum

e contests are often the highlight of

many conventions. T

hey giv巴cosplayers

the chance 35

to be rewarded for all o

f the hard work they put into

making their costllm

es

MT

5 (SE

T B

)-DS

E-E

NG

LA

NG

1 -B I-R

P-2

10

[4] Costllm

es can b巴simple

or elaborate‘stor巴

-bought

01' hom

e-made. M

aking their own costum

es enables cosplay

巴rs

to create one tbat accurately resembles

40 their favourite charact

巴r.as w

ell as to take pride in the fact that they m

ade it themselves

[51 Cosplay should not be m

istaken for Hallow

een costum

e wear. T

he goal of cosplay is interpretation

一­

to portray a character as pr巴:ciselyas possible

-1.5 C

osplayers will learn crafting specialties such as

sculpture‘

face paint ancl fashion design in an effort to create the look ancl texture o

f a costume accllralely

During a convention

‘th巴

reare oft巴

nrules of etiquette

when it com

es to costuIlles. Y

ou neecl to be respectflll 50

of cosplayers and ask for perm

ission to touch another person

‘s costume

‘becallse some costum

es might have

parts that are fragile. Also

, cosplayers have taken the tim

e to perfect their costumes so m

oving sometbing

even sligbtly out of place could alter their characteI

‘S 60

representation

[6] At conventions‘cosplayers can also participate

in a cosplay masquerade

, which is a N

orth Am巴ncan

invention. Th巴cosplay

masquerade has its roots in

two traclitions: the talent contest and the masqll

巴rade

65 ball, a party w

here the participants hicle their iclentities by w

earing costumes and m

asks. The masqueracl

involves mllch m

ore than basic cosplay: one not only

attempts to look like a chm

acter bllt also to behave and talk in the w

ay the character would. D

lIring a 70

masglleracle、cosplay

teams w

ill compete for tw

o prizes -

craftsmanship ancl pr巴

sentation-

by pelform

ing a choreographed routine to a pre-recorcled song w

hich is oft巴n

a parody of a fam

iliar anime

scene

。Oxford

Universily Press

75 [7] W

hen a cosplayer portrays a character of the

opposite sex, it is called crossplay. Portraying a

character who dresses as the opposite sex (from

the cosplayer) is called crossdress. F

or巴xample

,a fem

ale cosplayer representing a male character w

ho 80

wears m

asculine clothing is both crossdressing and crossplaying. A

female cosplayer representing a m

ale character w

ho wears unisex or fem

inine clothing is crossplaying but not crossdressing. B

ecause there are m

any male charact

巴rs

with delicate and androgynolls

的featllres

in manga, cosplayers w

ill crossplay and crossdress

[8] The Q

ni1l1egao. or dollers. represent a subgroup in cosplay. T

hey are mascot-style role-players w

ho portray characters by w

earing olltfits that completely

90 cover their bodies. D

ollers are often male cosplayers

portraying female characters. T

here are also f,巴male

dollers who portray m

ale characters such as robots. space aliens and anim

als. Tbey w

ear a mask that

looks like a human cartoon character, w

ith oversized 95

ey巴s

and a tiny mouth as illustrated in m

anga. and a bodysuit o

f what the c

h位'acter

wears

[9] The largest event featllring cosplay is the

semi-annual C

omiket, the w

orld's largest comic

convention. This event is held in Japan during the

100 SlIm

mer and w

inter. Thousands o

f cosplayers gather on the roof o

f the exhibition centr巴even

when it

的unbearably

hot or cold. The largest event for

cosplayers outside Asia is the annual S

an Diego

Com

ic-Con

, held in the United S

tates

105 [10] 1n H

ong Kong

‘m

any comic conventions ancl

video game show

s have cosplay contests as aclded attractions. T

he Asia G

ames S

how and A

ni-Com

&

Gam

es Hong K

ong Fair are tw

o m吋or

events fOI cosplay

巴nthusias

胞.C

osplayers get the chance to show

110 off their costllm

es for an audi巴nce

as well as com

pete for prizes. T

he appearanc巴of

cosplayers at these events m

ak的

them

a poplllar draw for photographers

Dressed in elaborate costum

es to look like their favourite anim

e or game character

、cosplayers

pose 115

in designated areas for photωograph 巴臼rsw

ho eag 巴臼rlcapture th巴

irevery m

ove. They enjoy 1110m

ents of

being in the spotlight like a celeblity

EN

D O

F R

EA

DIN

G P

AS

SA

GE

MT

5 (SE

T B

)-DS

E-E

NG

LA

NG

I-B1-R

P-3

11 。

Oxford

University Press

Page 3: Report: Howstudy.tccs.edu.hk/school/SG/02/F5/eng_hkcee/MT1, 5/MT5-SetB.pdf · Japan, where it became a national phenomenon, ancl went on to coin th 巴term cosplay. Cosplay ‘ an

Read

Text 3

αnd C/lIsw

er questions 41-55 011 pag

es 1-3 ofth

e Question-A

lIswer B

oo

kfo

r Part B

2

Tex

t 3

The body piercing tren

d

By

Sancly Yau

1 [1) B

ocly piercing has bec0111e increasingly pop1

l1ar am

ong young p巴opleancl c巴lebrities

in tod

ay's society

Th

ey em

brace bocly piercing as a form o

f physica1

acl0fl1111ent ancl s巴lf-expression

5 [2)

‘We'v

e had 1110re cllstomers than

巴verb巴fore,'

said Johnny Tse

, a body piercer in Tsim

Sha T

sui ‘W

e have about 250 customers a m

onth, Th巴plercmg

bllsiness has b巴巴n

growing like ll1ad.'

[3) About 10 years ago

‘his shop w

as one of the

10 few

places that offered service for all typ巴so

fbo

dy

piercings. A

Jthough Tse has m

ore competltors now

his business is mllch better

[4)‘M

any of m

y custOll1ers are teenagers or people

in th巴ir

20s, bllt thel巴are

all kinds of people g巴ttll1g

15 piercings,' h

巴saicl

[5) Th

e most popular type 01' piercing is ear lobe

piercing, which is a traditional practic巴

inC

hina ancl

the most acceptable on

巴in

Hong K

ong. T

he next

choice is belly bl1tton piercing

, which is done m

ostly 20

by wom

en. Tse saicl his fema1

巴customers

consicler it

25 [7)

‘1 got my eyebrow

pierced a y巴arago becallse

1 wantecl to 'b巴long'

. Allm

y tú

end

s wer巴doing

it

and 1 felt 1eft out. I try not to b巴as

inflllencecl by peer pressur巴

theseclays,' said D

iana, a 16-year-01cl

stuclent

30 [8] C

elebrities who have piercings have also been a

driving force of the popularity o

f body piercing. Ev巴n

in Hong K

ong there are many pop stars w

ho

sport

piercings、which

makes this forIl1

of bocly art seem

acc巴ptable

as weJl as fashionable for teens, especially

35 thos巴

who

are fans 01' tbeirs

[9] Y哎

,som

e people are still hesitant abollt g巴

ttll1g

piercings because they' re afraid of being j lIclg巴cl

by society. H

arvey Li

, a thircl-year university student,的

interestecl in getting a tongue pi巴rcingbut is ho1ding

40 back beca

l1se he‘s currently applying for jo

bs ancl

doesn‘t think it 100ks professional. S

om

e companí巴S

frown upon bocly piercings ancl w

ill ask巴mployees

with piercings to rem

ove them w

hen they are working

in the office

to b巴sexy

and !rencly. 1

\

♀J以L叫

.~v吋

史t\C\0亡

叭叭乙哭叫

弋[6j

'fh巴re

are a nUI1-r'ber o

f i巴asons

why people get

i \

bocly piercings. So

me teenagers clo it t~~crease their

~

social statlls among peers.

V

Body piercÎng as (/ form

of body art (lIu[

self-eλ:preSSLOIl

MT 5 (SET B

)-DSE-EN

G LA

NG

I-B2-R

P-2 18

。Oxford

University Press

izyluLEt甘心么;去五

?lQItq2川im

perative that you do yo

ur research first. W

hile body

piercing may be trendy

, there are som

e health risks rt\

that com

e with trying to m

ake a stylish statem

ent. \!..)

D巴pencling

on the bocly part, the healing time can

50 b巴anywhere

from a few

weeks to m

ore than a yem

Certain areas o

f the body can cause m

ore problem

s

than others. Th

ose w

ith mouth ancl nose piercings m

ay experience il1fection

一-

it' s a com

mo

n com

plication

since th巴re

are millions o

f bacteria that live il1 those 55

areas. To

ng

ue piercings can dam

age teeth ov

er time

AIso, tongue, cheek ancl lip piercings ca

l1 cause gum

probl巴ms

[J 1] Stuclies have show

n that people with certain

types of heart c1isease m

ight have a higher risk of

60 c1evelopil1g a 幟

~infection aftel;

,þoclbfPjercing

.,l( you have m

edièãYproblem

s such -asl al1èfgi郎

,dia'Bé'tes

,

i有\skin

c1isorclers or a cOl1c1ition that affects yO

Llr il11ll11111 'J system

, you shoulc1 consult a c1octor before getting a piercing. It's im

portant that you're w

ell il1formed 01'

65 the precautio

l1s to take to avoicl infectiol1

MT 5 (SET B

)-DSE-EN

G LA

NG

l-B2-R

P-3 19

that body piercing coulcl possibly cause local bacteria

and fungal infections, as well as transm

it viral

infections such as HIV

, hepatitis B and hepatitis C

. 70

Cou

l1cil spokesman L

arry Kw

ok

Lam

Kw

ong citecl the case o

f a J 7-year-old boy who hacl the upper part

of his left ear piercecl at a shopping m

all. Fiv

e days

1ater, the w

ouncl began swellir屯,

causing excruciating pain. A

lthough the abscess was eventually c1rainecl o

f

75 pus‘his ear w

as c1istortecl afterwards

[13] In Hong K

ong, body pi巴rcing

isn't regulatecl

by the government, so basically anyone can

set up a busi l1ess. A

lthough most piercing shops try to

maintain a healthy environm

ent, som

e might not take

80 proper precautions ag

倒nst

infections or other health

hazarcls. It's best to c10 som

e investigative work about

a sho

p' s proceclures ancl fincl O

llt whether it provicles a

clean and safe envirol1

ll1ent for its custom

ers

。Oxford

University Press

Page 4: Report: Howstudy.tccs.edu.hk/school/SG/02/F5/eng_hkcee/MT1, 5/MT5-SetB.pdf · Japan, where it became a national phenomenon, ancl went on to coin th 巴term cosplay. Cosplay ‘ an

t<ead Te.rf 4αnd a

/1swe

r q/(esfiolls 56

-70

011 pages 3-4 o

f the Questio

/l.-AlIsw

er ß

oo

k for P

arf 8

2

Tex

t4

Hal叫

1 [J) H

aruki Murakam

i didn' t start wri ting fiction

l1ntil he was 29. F

or the late bloomers o

f the world

,

this is a shining beacon of hope. B

y age 30, he had

pl1blished bis first novel, H

ea

r the Win

d S

illg. A

nd 5

now, just into his sixties, h

巴,s prod

l1ced J 2 novels, 6 w

orks of non-fiction

, 47 sbort stories, and has also translated the w

orks of 20 E

nglish-speak.ing authors into Japanese. M

lIrakami is perhaps o

l1e of the m

ost influential and prolific w

riters alive

10 [2) P

rior to J 979

、Murakami

was living a very

different life. With his wi

兒,Y

oko‘he ran a

coffeehouse/jazz bar in Tokyo called the P

eter Cat

Murakam

i ancl his wife had m

巴t

while studying at

Waseda U

niversity. It wasjllst before gl吋

l1ating

tbat 15

they opened theil巴stablishment

[3] Murakam

i was w

atching a baseball game betw

een the Y

ak111t Sw

allows ancl the H

iroshima C

arp when

he was strllck by the idea for his fil討

book

.After

that , he wrote for at least one hO

l1r every night fO!

主o

four month5

, often after closing the bar for the night.

His declication paicl o

f1'. Murakam

i sl1bmitt巴d

He

Cll

the Win

d S

illg to a contest rU

I1 by th巴Japanese

literary m

agazine GlIll三

0,and it w

on him first prize. It w

as this initial Sl1CC巴

ssthat convinced M

ur法

ami

that he cOllld

:25 m

ake it as a writel

[4] During the next few

years , Mu叫Ir叫

,ami

publi心叫且叫b沈巴d

sev巴r芷alotherω

nov巴Is

to mod巴rat巴

sllccess,inclllding

Pillb

all, 1973 and A

Wild

Sheep C

hase. Howevel

it was w

hen he published No

nve

iga

ll Wood that

30 Mur前,ami's

name spreacllike w

ilclfire across Japan T

he novel solcl over three m

illion copi的

inJapan

most 01' w

hich were purchas

巴cl

by youths. Murakam

i w

as in ElIrope at the tim

巴,and d

idn

't recognize his ow

n growing fam

e. When he returned to Japan , he

35 w

as a relllctant celebrity

[5] Of the experience, M

urakami says,‘1 ju

st wantecl

to write m

y books. Bllt all o

f a sllclden 1 became

famolls and everybocly know

s my nam

e , everybody know

s my face. It w

as very clistllrbing. 1 cou

ldn

't write

40 anything for five or six l110nths, 1 w

as so distllrbed 1 got fam

olls and 1 got rich, but 1 w

asn't so happy.

[6) It has never been about fame for M

Ul法ami:

it‘s all abo

l1t the writing. M

urakami is know

n for being cledicat巴

dto his Cl 日ft.

He follow

s a strict regimen

45 01' w

riting and running in his daily life. Every day

Murakam

i rllllS a long distance, ancl then sits down

to work on his w

riting. H巴claims

that it is this cO

l1sistency that keeps him 011 track. A

nd indeed it does. E

very two to five years since H

ear the W

illd

50 S

ing, M

urakami has released a new

novel. 1n addition

,

his athletic prow巴ss

has grown substantially. 1n 1996

,

he completed his first 'ultramωathon': a 100-kilom

elre race. E

very year , he competes in 11l1lJtiple m

arathons A

nd , as if that、snot enough, in that tim

e he has also 55

translated th巴complete

works o

f his favourite short story w

riter Raym

ond Carver into Japanes

巴,along

with w

orks by F Scott F

itzgerald, Trllm

an Capote and

John lrving

[7) Murakami

、sw

ork is recognized w

orlclw

ide

. His

60 m

ost fam

ou

s novels, incJucling K

qfka 011 fhe Sho斤,

Hard

-boi/ed

Wonderland a

l1d the El1d o

f the WOI泊、

and his mo

st recent, 1Q8..f., have been translated in

to

more than 4

0 d

iffere

nt langllages. H

e has rec巴ivecl

the Franz K

afka

Prize, th巴

Jerusal巴m

Prize and the

的Ki

riyama

Prize

for fictio

n. G

iven

his hard wo

rk and

de

dica

tion

, the

re's no clollbt that w

e'll see m

an

y mor巴

great wo

rks from

this a

lltho

r

EN

D O

F R

EA

DIN

G P

AS

SA

GE

S

MT

5 (SE

T B

)-DS

E-E

NG

LA

NG

l-B2-R

P-4

20

。Oxford

Universiry Press

Page 5: Report: Howstudy.tccs.edu.hk/school/SG/02/F5/eng_hkcee/MT1, 5/MT5-SetB.pdf · Japan, where it became a national phenomenon, ancl went on to coin th 巴term cosplay. Cosplay ‘ an

7 D

ecide whether the foIlow

ing statements are T

rue, F

alse, or the information is N

ot Given in paragraph 1.

Put a tick (/") in the appropriate colum

n. specific factual question

(4 marks)

Statem

ent

Tru

e F

alse N

G

1n corporate cultur巴,people w

ith tattoos訂e

not believed to be good at working

J m

a team.

Many. com

panies allow visible tattoos

J

The m

ajority of tattooed employees claim

to have problems in their w

orkplace. J

Professionals get tattoos because they consider them

trendy. J

?iI .

. '. ,:t':"tèM*

~i;:fJ. '

古自一

-Ii、~l﹒

lCandidate N

umber

HK

DS

E E

XA

M S

KILLS

MO

CK

TES

T 5 EN

GLlSH

LAN

GU

AG

E

PA

PE

R 1 P

AR

T A

QU

ES

TION

-AN

SW

ER

BO

OK

Write your C

andidate Num

ber in the space provided on this page

Read T

ext 1 and answer questions 1-20.

(44 marks)

Use O

NE

word to com

plete each blank. language lIsag

e question

Som

e companies have tattooed em

ployees __

P

erform

tasks that do not involve interaction

wít_

h

__

the public

A

B

C

D

0.0

1 T

he text is about .., them

atic question

symbols o

f tattoos. people's view

s on tattoos crim

inals with tattoos.

businesses which are oppose cJ to tattoos.

AB

CD

HUUAH 呵EUAHO口告訴的自涵泊 guZHS口UHM叮諱的HU注明白〈

9 W

hy might the ow

ner of a superm也

'ketnot give a tattooed em

ployee tasks出

atdeal directly w

ith the public? inference q

uestion

The ow

ner of a 5uperm

arket may believe th

at th

e publíc wíll have a negatíve ím

pre55íon of七he

5upermarket

if it5 em

ployee5 have七atto05

.The public m

ay believe that th

e employee i5. rebellíou5 or involved in crim

inal

ac七ivity,a

nd七hi5

reflect5 poorly on the bU

5ine55.

h}.~~~

tatto

05

(3mαrks)

offensive a)

b)

11

achievements

12 B

elow is a draft letter w

ritten by your friend in response to the report. Com

plete the articJe by writing O

NE

w

ord to fill in each blank. You should m

ake sure your answers are gram

matically correct, paying attention to

tenses, pluraJs, etc. language usage qllestion

(6 m

arks)

represent c)

EAH個EUAHO口-thH 的口品』呵 gugEdUHE注明』U諱的口〈

2 T

he writer feels that tattoos have historically played an

role in people's lives. i nfe

rence question

lt's unbelievable how people w

ith tattoos are treated In

today

's society. A tattoo is an

individuaJ's way of _

_ eX

pre551n_g _

themselves. 1 think it is discrim

ination for a company to decide

whether

or not a tatωo will hinder a person from

perfonning their job. S

omeone w

ith a

visible tattoo isn't necessarily less capable

七han__

ap巴rso11w

ithout one. 1t is aJso unfair to

mak_13 _

_ assum

ptions about a person because people because they have tattoos. Not all people

who

h av13 tattoos are crim

inals.

-

EMA-- 呵EUD】。口一 -EEH岫-agu£口同ZUHH 口注明,-U諱的口〈

ρ句,t ll

b;缸

山山則-mh吧 VLAn“FVL‘、J

Et

--I

Urn

­cogM恥 aptH

r --ft

Hununu爪比 l.llt

AB

CD

A

B

C

D

0.0

。ln line 9, w

hat does ‘the skill' refer to? reference question

3

applying a tatto

o by hand

(2 mαrks)

Find words in paragraph 2 w

hich could b巴replaced

by the fo1Jowing

: vocabulary question

pr如何

:_\L吋

trad

ition

4

mam

tam

b) custom

(3 ma

rks)

a)

a) N

ame T

HR

EE

places where tattoo-related artw

orks are displayed.

specific factual question

mU5eu付15

甘心UA 』咽Sub-。但忌諱的SM-agu 』HHZZUHM 口諱的』心害的口〈

iii) educational in5titution5' a

rt 5hoW5

b) E

xplain why these places m

ay exhibit tattoo司relatedw

ork. higher.order thinking questio

n

gallerie5 )

.1

.1

Many people consider ta

七toos

to be an a

rt form, and

七hey

also have a long history. T

at七oos

with hístoric

significance m

ay be shown a七

museums

,whíle ta

tto0

5 th

at are considered a

rt works m

ay be shown a

t

9all也ries

and educational institu

tion

s' art show

s. P eople are interesteå in seeing th

ese works o

f art

6 W

hy do you think a person would choose to get a tattoo to rem

ember a loved one w

ho has passed away?

higher-order thinking question l七

hinkth

ey m

ay do七,hat

bec~u5e tatto

os are perm

anent. By g

etting

a mem

orial ofth

e person ta

ttoo

ed

on

hot springs

MT

5 (SET

B)-D

SE

-EN

G L

AN

G l-A

-2

e Ol(ford U

niversity Press

n Japan, m

any ban people w

ith tattoos. Put a tick (.1) next 10 each w

ord that applies. soecific factual auestion

口…

entparks曰

hotels曰

曰…口

gyms己

13 七heirbody

,七hey

will have a perm

anent reminder of

七he

person they

loved.

reslaurants

Answ

ers written in the m

argins will not be m

arked

。O

l(fordUniversity Press

Answ

ers written in the m

argins will not be m

arked.

MT

(SET

B) 5-D

SE

-EN

G L

AN

G l-A

-l

10 1n line 圳

,w

hatdoes ‘them' refer to

? reference question

l p恥叫

ρr.!:-L_

1川

Find w

ords in pa缸ragraph

5 whi比ch

mean the sam

e as th旭efollow

ing:

vo∞cabu叫

lar句y

question

unsavoury

accomplishm

ents

depict

Page 6: Report: Howstudy.tccs.edu.hk/school/SG/02/F5/eng_hkcee/MT1, 5/MT5-SetB.pdf · Japan, where it became a national phenomenon, ancl went on to coin th 巴term cosplay. Cosplay ‘ an

17 A

ccording to the survey resu1ts, how do m

any chi1dren aged 6-1

0 fee1 about m

en with tattoos?

afraid inference question

cunous annoyed disinterested

A

B

C

D

.0

00

AB

CD

14 T

he writer w

ants to make som

e changes to the report for a s1ight1y di釘'erent

version. Fill each gap w

ith ON

E

word. R

巴ferto the paragraph and line num

bers specified for the specific ideas. m

ain idea question (3 m

arks)

18 W

hat does paragraph 7 tell us about the writer's attitudes and opinions?

inference question

He/S

he does not feel that peop1e shou1d get tattoos. H

e/She thinks that people w

ith tattoos should be treated fair句H

e/She thinks that getting a tattoo is a good idea

He/S

he recognizes that people have positive and negative reactions to tattoos. H

e/She is supp01tive o

f peop1e who get tattoos for their ow

n personal reasons.

l 11

111

lV

V

P訂

a2/1ines 11-12

Now

adays , many people get tattoos to

expre55 their

ulllquen、e‘ss and show others w

ho they really are

para 4/1ines 32

-34

Be\caauvse jta. ttoos am

taboo in the workplace,people w

ill

cover/conceal their tattoos w

hen they are at work

para 5/lines 53

-56

T

he majority o

f respondents a55umed/

叫lOught

that people with

tattoos were bad m

embers o

f society.

i. ii and v i. iii and iv ii. iii and iv ii. iv and v

AB

CD

-MUu-- 呵呵EUAHO口弓bpEHM-aEUH 苟且-E出口注明』U諱的口〈

00

0.

19 M

atch the correct summ

aries to the paragraphs in the report. Write the letter in the space provided

. (One ó

f the sum

maries is N

OT

used.) m

ain idea question (6 m

arks)

Su

mm

aries

A

People w

ho get tattoos ShOllld be given the benefit o

f the doubt

5 P剖agraph

2

B

Tattooing is seen l\S an expression o

f culture all over the w

orld C

P

aragraph 3

C

Tattoos often have personal m

eanings

D

Tattoos are often associated w

ith the bad elements in

soclety D

P

aragraph 5

-ZA這戶戶MUD-oc-- 呵諱的戶同一叫』眉 guZHEHHUZZ 苦的』Uhp的口〈

Parag

raph

Nos.

甘心且這EUAH。口弓注明白HMH 眉gu£口一口UHM 口注明-HU 荐的口〈

According to paragraph 5, w

hy might tattoos be 1ess socially acceptable in Japan than in other cO

llntries? inference questlon

Ta

tto0

5 m

ay be le55 50cially accepted

in Japan

becau5e people comm

only a550ciate tatto

05

with ιriminal5

15

and gang5. Thi5 m

ay be becau5e it i5 rtlore comm

on for gang mem

ber5 in Japan

to g

et tatto

os

, and al50 less

|ikely that an ordinary citizen w

ould get a ta

ttoo

for pet'sonal, artistic or cultural reasons.

16 U

se information given in paragraphs 1

-5 and m

atch each person with the C

OITect speech bllbble. W

rite the l巴

ttero

f the speech bubble on the line next to the person given.

inference question (4 m

arks)

ahul

t31

圳,mrmM

Hiott

包,

1tnuα W叫旭α叫 odubu

n--oat

k氾hs叫 :tS

I-

-U吋tm叫

hNmHn伊叫

引問nhmd

wm切mM心

fo別的m IstE

t

c

VJV

m

w

nhk

-HUα rIt

-mM 闊別 ti-

vm

oa

ztY

IE

l

lnuny

aup

sua

VLU

o

vic

t B

A

We ban all kinds of tattoos

because i t' s difficult to distinguish a fashion tattoo from

a crimina1 tattoo.

HVUUAH 吋gunzo 口=EZBH咽gZHZ但口UH告訴訟UB聞自〈F

P

aragraph 4

E

Most people w

ho get tattoos are religiolls

Getting a tattoo m

ay affect your job

F

G

Paragraph 6

十一十一 .. 0

。 ‘E‘ ...

u a

ca a

hu o

hu w

l

qa n

nv -E

Da

ed alu

s-o va-P

A

A

Business o

wn

er in Japan

:

Resid

ent o

f Sam

oa:

D

It's necessary for m巴

to

cover my tattoo in the

workplace because i t'll

give people a negative professional im

age.

G

Many people look dow

n on those who have tattoos

Do yO

ll think tattoos have become ll10re or less acceptable in society over the last several generations?

Explain.

higher-order thinking question

1 think they

have become m

ore acceptable. While m

any people from older generatíons do n

ot understand w

hy

Paragraph 7

20 T

he w

riter:

5_0tT1eone I'{o~_get a painful ta

ttoo

, many younger people are 5

tarting

to unders七and

七hat

七attoosm

ay have A

nswers w

ritten in the margins w

ill oot be marked

.

personal value to a person

EN

D O

F P

AR

T A

Answ

ers written in the m

缸gins

will not be m

arked

<<;l Oxford U

niv間-s

ityPress M

T 5 (SE

T B

)-DS

E-E

NG

LA

NG

I-A-4

@

Oxford U

niversity Press M

T 5 (SE

T B

)-DSE

-EN

G L

AN

G I-A

-3

Page 7: Report: Howstudy.tccs.edu.hk/school/SG/02/F5/eng_hkcee/MT1, 5/MT5-SetB.pdf · Japan, where it became a national phenomenon, ancl went on to coin th 巴term cosplay. Cosplay ‘ an

(4 marks)

Which w

ords in parag呻h

5 mean the sam

e as the followi月?

v∞的

ularyquestíon

rules of∞mctGR訟

必γ

的i恥的

,te卡普,-1~大

fragíle

alter

a)

27 lCandí叫

umber

HK

DS

E E

XA

M S

KILLS

MO

CK

TES

T 5 EN

GLlSH

LAN

GU

AG

E

PA

PE

R 1 P

AR

T B1 Q

UE

STIO

N-A

NS

WE

R B

OO

K

goal

Write your C

andidate Num

ber in the space provided on this page.

Read T

ext 2 and answer questions 21-4

0. (42 m

arks) 28

50七heir

costu

mes should be resp

ected

00.

21 W

hat is the writer's m

ain purpose in writing the text?

thematic question

A

to promote cosplay as a hobby

B

to explain the basics of cosplay costlll1

le design C

to explain the origins and developm

ent of cosplay

D

to persuade people to stop engaging in cosplay

HUωυ 南海guAMog-- 呵bPEH叫持gu吾吾ggM諱的HUEPE〈

0.0

0

Why cloes the w

riter say, 'C

osplay should not be mistaken for H

alloween costum

e we訓,(lines 42-4

3)?

A

Cosplayers com

e from countries that do 110t celebrate H

alloween

B

Cosplay i11volv巴s

more com

plex costumes and requires m

ore dedication.

C

Cosplayers do 110t like H

alloween costum

es. D

C

osplay costumes are quite sim

ilar to Hallow

een costumes.

29

30 M

atch the correct subheadings to the p紅agraphs

in the text. Write the letter il1 the space provided. (O

l1e of the

subheadlngs is NO

T U

SE

d.)maln Idea q

uestio

n(5

mark

sj

Su

bh

eadin

gs

A

Cosplay activities

C

B

Cosplay costum

es P

aragraph 1

C

Th

e origins of cosplay E

P

aragraph 2

D

Masters o

f cosplay A

P

aragraph 3

E

Cosplay venues in Japan

F T

he object o

f cosplay

b) delicate

c) change

d) 你

ctiveI p~\ P均已

Wh

at is the main idea o

f paragraph 5? m

ain idea question

The m

aín idea of paragraph 5 ís七hat

cosp

layers tak

e theír cos七umes

very seríously and work hard on th::~

Parag

raph

Nos.

B

Paragraph 4

苟且昆同HUD】O口弓注2月聞法戶口 U£gzu白白話戶閏HU--E〈

-

qUM--dgUDHOC--- 〉PEa-呵guGE口ugtpp 的HU注明口〈

Th

e text is 22

A

B

C

D

.0

00

an article a repor t. a story

. a biography.

AB

CD

23 111 lines 6

-8, the w

riter says that dressing up as characters‘becam

e a national phenomenon

' in Japan. Why do

you think cosplay became so popular in Japan?

higher-order thinking question

Cosplay probably becam

e popular ín Japan

becau

se manga and anim

e were a

lready七rendy

,so七here

werea

lo七of

characters for people to

dress up a

s. Also

, stree七fashiotl

is very popular in Japan

. so d

ressing

up in

costu

mes w

ould have caug

ht on

What does 'T

hey' in line 34 refer to? reference question

HVUu- 忌日UAH。自-tBE油站gu且HZHE己口諱的HU注明口〈

24

costu

me c

ontes七5

Use O

NE

word to com

plete each blank. language u

sage question

According to paragraph 3 , cosplayers enjoy m

odelling their __

co

stum

e_s _ and are happy to let people

tak_e __

photographs of them

25

How

do cosplayers feel about people touching their costumes w

ithout permission? W

hy? ínference question

cosp

layers are annoyed by people touching th

eir cos七umeswithou七permis5ion,because m

any of th

e part5

F

Paragraph 5

31

(3 marks)

vocabulary question F

ind words or expressions in paragraph 3 w

hich are the金pposíte

in meaning to:

popular

showo仟

26

are fragile and can be easily ruíned a)

unknown

b) hid巴

Iow point

A

B

C

D

00.

32

L

ook at how ‘roots' (line 63) is used in the article and decide w

hich of the definitions below

is closest in

meaning.

\focabulary question

A

the parts of a plant

出at

grow under the ground and absorb w

ater B

the m

ain causes of som

ething, such as a problem or difficult situation

C

the O1ig

ins o

f something

D

the feelings 01' connections that you have w

ith a place because you have

lived there

Answ

ers written in the m

argins will not be m

arked

highlíght c)

。O

l(fordU

niversity Press 14

Answ

ers written in the m

argins wiU

not b巴marked.

MT 5 CSET B

J-DSE-EN

G LA

NG

I-BI-2

@ O

l(ford University Press

13 M

T 5 (SET B)-D

SE-ENG

LAN

G 卜BI-I

Page 8: Report: Howstudy.tccs.edu.hk/school/SG/02/F5/eng_hkcee/MT1, 5/MT5-SetB.pdf · Japan, where it became a national phenomenon, ancl went on to coin th 巴term cosplay. Cosplay ‘ an

27 (4 m

arks)

c)

d)

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Write your C

andidate NU

ll1ber in the space provided on

this page

Read T

ext 2 and answer questions 21-4

0. (42 m

arks) 28

so th

eir costu

mes should be resp

ected

A

B

C

D

00.

21 W

hat is the writer's ll1ain purpose in w

riting the text? them

atic question

to proll1ote cosplay as a hobby

to explain the basics of cosplay costum

e design to explain the oi'泡ins

and developll1ent o

f cosplay to persuade people to stop engaging in cosplay

AB

CD

甘心VFH 個EUDHO臼巴掌宮前海皂的老 ggghbp閏HU注明白〈

。.00

Why does the w

riter say、'Cosplay

should not be mistaken for H

alloween costum

e wear' (lines 42-4

3)?

A

Cosplayers com

e from countries that do not celebrate H

alloween

B

Cosplay involves 1l10re cO

ll1plex costUll1es a

l1d requires more dedication.

C

Cosplayers do not like H

alloween costum

es. D

C

osplay costumes are quite sim

ilar to Hallow

een costumes

29

30 M

atch the correct subheadings to the paragraphs in the text. W

rite the letter in the space provided. (One o

f the

subheadings is NO

T used.)

main idea question

(5 marks)

Su

bh

eadin

gs

A

Cosplay activities

B

Cosplay costU

ll1es

C

Paragraph 1

C

Th

e origins of cosplay

E

P征agraph

2

D

Masters o

f cosplay A

P

aragraph 3

E

Cosplay venues in Japan

5 P

aragraph 4

甘心UAH 呵gu【亡。口舌注明石聞語戶口 UGE巳UZ它注明,志主的自〈

Parag

raph

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The text is ...

22

A

B

C

D

.0

00

an article a report a story. a biography.

AB

CD

23 1n lines 6

-8, the w

riter says that dressing up as characters‘becam

e a national phenomenon' in Japan. W

hy do you think cosplay b

ecam巴so

popular in Japan? higher-order thinking question

C05play probably becam

e popular in Japan

because manga and anim

e were already

七,rendy

,50 there w

ere a

lotofcharac七ers

for people七o

dress up a

s. Also

, street fashio

l1 is very popular in Japan

, 50

dr官

5singup in

costu

mes w

ould have caug

ht on.

What does 'T

hey' in line 34 refer to? reference question

Which w

ords in parag即h

5 ll1ean the same as the follow

ing? v∞的

ularyquestion

a) rules o

f corr叫GESiJET

叫吵的

te卡帶于大

b) delicate

fragile

alter change

你ctive

I p'̂ \ ?快

What is the m

ain idea of p缸agraph

5? m

ain idea question

The m

ain idea of paragraph 5 ~

七hat

cosplayers take th_eir_ co

stum

es very seriously and work hard on th

em,

宮MA 』呵guASE--BEBM 呵EUZHSZEFE臼U諱的回〈

24

costu

me co

ntests

Use O

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word to com

plete each blank. language u

sage question

According to paragraph 3, cosplayers enjoy m

odelling their __

costum

e5

and缸

'ehappy to let people

takβphotographs o

f them

25 F

The obj巴

cto

f cosplay

How

do cosplayers fi臼1

about people touchi月their

costumes w

ithout permission? W

hy? inference question

cosp

layers are annoyed by p吟

opletouching th

eir costu

mes withou七

permission,because man

yo

f-t;he par屯

5

F

Paragraph 5

31

(3 marks)

vocabulary question F

ind words or expressions in paragraph 3 w

hich are the旦旦旦旦síte

in 111臼mngto:

popular

showo仟

26

are fragile and can be easily ruíned.

a) u成nown

b) hide

low point

A

B

C

D

00.

32 L

ook at how ‘roots' (line 63) is used in the articl巴

anddecide w

hich of the definitions below

is closest in

meaning.

vocabulary question

A

the parts of a plant that grow

under the ground and absorb water

B

the main causes o

f something

, such as a problem or difficult situation

C

the origins of som

ething D

the feelings or connections that you have w

ith a place because you have

lived there

Answ

ers written in the m

argins will not be m

arked.

highlight c)

。Oxford

University Press

14

Answ

ers written in the m

argins will not be m

arked

MT

5 (SE

T B

)-DS

E-E

NG

LA

NG

l-Bl-1

11:> O

xrord University Press

13 M

T 5 (S

ET

Bl-D

SE

-EN

G LANG卜Bl-l

Page 9: Report: Howstudy.tccs.edu.hk/school/SG/02/F5/eng_hkcee/MT1, 5/MT5-SetB.pdf · Japan, where it became a national phenomenon, ancl went on to coin th 巴term cosplay. Cosplay ‘ an

Look at how

the pronouns below are used and briefly explain w

hat they refer to the in the text reference question

(4 ma

rks) 37

a costu付1e

℃UU{ AHSHUnτ。口舌害的口站 -HSHUH它自口Ez--hJ 的忌諱的口〈

the aním

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ow are cosplayers likely to feel w

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AsiaG

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how and

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es Hong K

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inference question

overwhelm

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A

B

C

D

00.

。proud asham

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Why do you think people enjoy cosplay?

higller叫der

thinking question

l七hinkpeople enjoy cosplay because it is a fun e

scap

e from

I'eality, and they

ge七七om

ee

t 10七5of people w

ho

have the sam

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para 4/line 39 one

p位

a8/line 88

They

the cosplayers

3兒8

A釗叫叫

t川川w叫h叫a瓜

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complete the table.

specific factual question

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. ", '~. "'''. 、

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para 10Iline 116 T

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-uUA 這gURJ】O口已引萃的口【助這 gu£SZU】HZB的忌諱的口〈

℃UMA 』吋Sun-HOE--M 〉PEHMH 眉EU戶自 HEEZ口諱的』UPP的口〈C

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們(3mαrks)

Statem

ent

Tru

e F

alse N

G

Teenage

1's in Japan engage in cosplay because it is fashionable J

The cosplay m

asquerade originated in North A

merica.

J

Cosplay is the sam

e as Hallow

een costume w

ear J

34 W

hy would cosplayers enjoy attending a cosplay m

asquerade? Illgller.order thinking qU

8stion

Cosplayers w

ould enjoy attend

ing

a masq

uerad

e because they

ge

t a chance to show

off th

eir costu

mes

more, and behave like th

eir charac七er

.It is also

a social even七where

they

ge

t to m

ee

t oth

er cosplayers

35 W

hat is crossplay? specific factual question

Crossplay is a

七ype

of co

spla

y where people dr8S

S up a

s a charactel' o

f the o

pposi七esex.

36 H

ere is a list of alteratiolls suggested by the w

eb editor fo1' a slightly different version o

f the article. Fill each

gap with O

NE

word.R

efEr to the paragraph and line num

bers specified for the specinc ideas.(6

ntG

Fltk

losn

j m

ain idea question

para 5/lines 45-4

7 C

osplayers take their costu付185

seriously and will do

whatever it takes to accurately represent their

character

para 6/lines 69

-74

C

osplay teams w

ill show off their costurnes and stage a

pe

rform

an

ce

to compete for the prizes o

f best craftsmanship

and best presentation durillg a rnasquerade

p紅a

81lines 91-93 M

ale cartoon characters such as robots and space aliens may be

role-played by dollers of the opposite

sex

para 9/lines 97一102

Corniket hosts the largest cosplay e

v巴nt

in the w

orld

and is attended by th

ou

sand

5

of cosplayers.

切UU{ 泊guDHOC『呵呵bPEmH 回gUH-HE 口SHt諱的HUkrrE 〈

。Oxford

Universily Press

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Page 10: Report: Howstudy.tccs.edu.hk/school/SG/02/F5/eng_hkcee/MT1, 5/MT5-SetB.pdf · Japan, where it became a national phenomenon, ancl went on to coin th 巴term cosplay. Cosplay ‘ an

48 D

ecide whether the follow

ing statements are T

me

, False、or

the information is N

ot G

iven in paragraph盟.

Put a tick (.1) in the appropriate colum

n. specific factual question

(3 ma

rks)

Statem

ent

Tru

e F

alse N

G

It takes two w

eeks for a nose piercing to heal J

Lip piercings do not involve health risks

J

A tongue piercing can cause dam

age to your teeth. J

i臼ndi帥

Number

HK

DS

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(6月的rks)

matn idea question

duv{-5 戶MUD-。口戶戶向注明旦叫』呵 gu否正口UHHZB的-EB的口〈

P位a

5/lines 16-18 Peop1e in H

ong Kong tend to

acce

pt

ear 10be piercings

付lore

lhan other body piercings.

para 8/lines 30-31 Celebritie~ w

ho are fond of body piercing have m

acle this form o

f

body art a popular'

trend.

para 9/lines 36

-38

S

ome peop1e do not

clare to get piercings because

they're afraid to be criticized by society

para 10/lines 52

-55

Infection is m

ore ιommon

with m

outh and nose piercings

due to the large number o

f bacte

ria present there.

'---

49

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Write your C

andidate Num

ber in the space provided on this page.

Read T

ext 3 and answer questions 4

1-5

5.

(24 ma

rks)

41 W

hich of the follow

ing is the best alternative title for this text? th

em

atlc questlon

AB

CD

U

se caution in the body piercing craze lnfections caused by body piercings T

he height of fashion

Where to gel the best piercings

50 W

hat does 'those areas' (Iines 54-55

) refer to? reierence question

t he 1γlOuth a

nd nose

vocal)l.Ilary q

uestloP F

ind a word in paragraph 10 w

hich JUcans lhe sam

e as 'essential‘ 51

imperati

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52 T

he anecdote of the 17-year-old studen

t's piercing has been included to illustrate which point in

paragraph 12? higher-order th

ll1kmg qu

eslion

The a

necclo七

eab

ou

t the 1

7 -year-old s

tuden七

ism

eant to

illustrate th

e point

七hat

piercings can be quit.e

可U叫它由 EUASZ【{ZFE-助這戶口U戶-HE口U己己主戶HU注明信〈

Use O

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plete each blank.

language usage questlon

Johnny T況

'sshop_

_ h

as bee_n _

_ offering body piercings for a num

ber of years, and

recently there has been a large __

1ncreas_e_

_ in both custom

ers and competitors.

42

℃UH--呵EURH 】oz--H 諱的戶ZM 這戶MUM--EZUZ 口、tHFHU諱的口〈

43 H

ow does Johnny T

s巴

feelw

hen he says趴‘‘The

】p叭2況ie剖r叫t

Wh句1吵y

?i怕nf恰er陷e

nce

quesllol1

He feels glad because

, as a resu

lt ofth

e bocly piercing tre

nd

. he has a record num

ber of cu

stom

et's a

nd his

busi ness is thriving

(3/11l1rks)

Which w

ords in paragraphs 1-5 mcan the sam

e as the following'?

vocabulary qu

estlol1

clecoration aclornm

ent a

)

b)

44

embrace

Why w

Ollld SO

I11C tβ巴

nagersthink that getting a body piercing w

ould increase their social status amo

l1g peers? inferen

ce question s

ome teen

agers m

ight圳的

that

gettin

g body piercings w

ould increase their so

cial sta

tus am

ong peers

welcom

e

growlng

expanding c)

-BHA 』dgun-8 口Ehp的且為這戶口 UZ】五月2告訴的』U注明已〈

45

because they

believe it makes th

em seem

claring ancl unconventional. It a

lso ShO

W5 th

at t.hey follow

the

clangerous and lead 1;0 serious infection. íh

e studen七go七七he

upper ea

r piercing to look cool. b

ut now

has a

53 T

he Hong K

ong Consum

er CO

llncil ...Interence qu

estion

advises people to remove their body piercings.

supports body piercing.

advertises safe piercing shops advises people against getting body piercings

cleforllled e,,1I

AB

CD

!ate

st tren

ds

, eνen

七hough

society

migh七notapprove

Ho

w, did Diana feel w

hel1 she said

,‘All m

y friel1ds w

ere do

ing

it and 1 felt left out、(lines

26-27)? inference questlon

A

inspired B

self-critical

C

letdown

D

confident

A

B

C

D

0.0

46

A

B

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D

00

0.

54 A

ccording to the H

ong Kong C

onsumer C

Olll1C

il, what are three viruses that p

eοple m

ay be at risk of

contracting when they get body piercings?

specific factual question

HIV

, hepati七ISβand

hep

atitis C

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tp伊eo叩ple巴

be insp仰3泊沁ire吋db句yc臼ele巴b切加凶ri凶tie臼S

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people might be inspired by celebri七

iesto

get piercings because th

ey idolize them

. Many people view

celebri七ies

as cool ancl w

ant七o

imitate th

eir behaviour. so if a celebrity h

as a body piercing, other' people m

ay

47

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niversity Press 2

2

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argins will not be m

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21

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t be marked.

Page 11: Report: Howstudy.tccs.edu.hk/school/SG/02/F5/eng_hkcee/MT1, 5/MT5-SetB.pdf · Japan, where it became a national phenomenon, ancl went on to coin th 巴term cosplay. Cosplay ‘ an

的Murakami

says、‘

1co

uld

n't w

rite anything for five or six m

onths、(lin郎

"一

40).W

hy_might his fam

e have

made it difficult to w

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í>(.:(y._可

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How

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ers? higher-order thinklng question

Go

vernm

ent regulation w

ould make body piercing sh

op

s safer fo

r con

sum

ers beca

use. sh

op

ow

ners w

ould

h aVB to m

BB

t certaín

health

and sanitatio

n sta

nd

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s ín ordBr to

oper-atB. If th

e ShO

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55

r ecog

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him and w

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en th

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t 3.

66 A

ccording to paragraph 6‘

what is the m

ain personality trait that has helped Mur叫,umi

be sllccessful? How

does this help in his w

riting? hlgher-order thinking question

Murakam

i i5 very hard-working

, and thís tra

it help5 hím to

be suιcessfu

l. Hé!_li>'r_í!e

~v_erJ _day. m

eaning that

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6-7

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thematlc question

a reVlew

a story a feutllre article a biography

The text is .. A

BC

D

56

tL .℃ UU司為EUA】O口皂、FZBHM叫皂白{三月『口UZEZF己心注明白〈

巴竺竺E

dB

díca

ted

a)

b) skiJl

Why d

o yO

ll think Mllrakum

i wanted to translate the w

orks 01' Raym

ond Carver into Japanese?

inf巴rence

questlon M

urakami probably w

an

ted to

tran

slate th

e w

orks of R

且ymond

Carver' in

to Jap

anese b

ecau

se he is his 58

Fincl a word ín paragraph I w

hich means the S

<lm

e as 'producing many w

ork

s'? vocabulary question

巨型

fi三fa

vou

rite writ,er

, and he would w

ant o

ther pB

ople in Japan

to bB able to

read C

arver's work.

59 W

hat ís the main idea o

f paragraph l? m

aln Idea Questlon

Murakam

i 5ta

rted w

riting later in life, and h

as becoll1e very 5

UCιessflll

Match the correct subheadings to the paragraphs in the text. W

rite the letter ín the spnce provicled. (One o

f the sllbheadings is N

OT

used.)

main idea Q

uestion (4

l11arks) 69

Wh

at did Ml1rakam

i do

for a living when he grad

l1atecl froll1

un

iwrsity

? speclfic factuai questlQ

i1 60

Su

bh

eadin

gs

A

Th

e res111ts of declication

67

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c)

68

Para

gra

ph

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℃U」155UASC{一一言的口品』胃口但一-口-ZUz--B的』U諱的口〈

可UV{』CEUA 】Oz--H 注明口-MaHgcu 戶{立呵呵己UHH呵呵予的』心諱的口〈

With his w

ífe, he ran a c

o仟eehouse/jazz

bar

dUMAH 眉ZHus- 。口口一注明EMEEUUZHE口Uz---主己也是戶的口〈

57 W

hat is the writer im

plying when he/she says‘

于or

late bloomers

, this is a shiníng beacon of hope' (lines 2

-3)?

!nierence questlü

r. fiction w

riters get better as they get olùer

people who starl theír passion laler in life can still be successful

29-year-old people can be great writers

anyone can be sllccessflll í 1' they try hard

AB

CD

E

Paragraph 4

61 W

hal cloes 'the bar‘(line 20) 1吋

'erto?

reference questlon

B

Murakam

i discusses his experience 七hePe1法rCat

",­

丸C

lnternational recognition

B

Paragraph 5

Which sim

ile does the writer use in paragraph 4 to describe M

UJ叫mmi

、sgrow

ing fame?

figurative lang

uag

e qU8stlon

62

D

Th

e athletic lífe A

P

aragraph 6 s

pread líkB wíldfire

E

Slldclenly a celebrity

C

Paragraph 7

63 W

hy does the writer use the ten

n 'relllctant celebrity' to describe M

llrakami?

!tlference question

The w

ríter uses th

e te

rm 'reluctan七

celebl'ity'

to de5cribe M

u悶

kall1íb

ecau

se he becall1e very fa

ll1ou

s. bu

t

Wh

y m

íght a‘late b

loo

mer' have an advantage o

ver som

eone wh

o starts their craft earlier ín life?

higher.order thinking question A

iate blooll1er m

ight have an ad

van

tag

e over so

meo

ne w

ho 的訂協七

heircra

ft earlíer ín life becau5e七hey

have

70

w

a5 no

t happy abou七being

well know

n

spen

t ll10re tim

e decidíng what七heywan七七o

do, an

d 50 arB

mo

re cO

ll1tnit七edtoí七,

A la.t;e bloo

ll1el' ís likely to

64 H

ow did M

llrakami feel w

hen he saíd“

1 jllst wanted to w

ríte my

books.' (líl1es 36

-37

)? inference q

ues1lon

unhappy dedicated fllriollS concerned

AB

CD

Ue a hard w

orker, which helps in beco

l11íng succe5

sful

EN

D O

F P

AR

T 8

2

A

B

C

D

.0

00

。Oxford

Universily Pres污

24

Answ

ers written in the m

argins will n

ot b

e marked

MT 5 (SET B

)-DSE-EN

G LA

NG

I-B2-4

lGo

on 10 Ihe n例高〉

。Ox

ford

University Press

23

Answ

ers written ín the m

argins will not be m

arked

MT 5 (SET B

)-DSE-EN

G LA

NG

I-B2-3