¡@¡@If you've ever seen a TV show or movie featuring stars crossing the night sky at breakneck¡¿ pace or flowers growing and blossoming in mere seconds, then you've witnessed time-lapse photography. Time-lapse photography has a long history in filmmaking¡¿, with the first use of the technique _(1)_ in a movie in Georges Melies' 1897 film, Carrefour De L'Opera. It didn't take long for the technique to be adapted todisplaying the wonders of nature by professional moviemakers and _(2)_ outside of the entertainment industry as well.
¡@¡@Perhaps no one popularized the use of time-lapse photography to display nature's wonders more than _(3)_ Dr. John Ott. A banker _(4)_ profession, Ott had a keen interest in photography as a hobby. As his interest grew, he used more and more _(5)_ photographic¡¿ setups¡¿ and built large greenhouses¡¿ in order to demonstrate the beauty of nature. However, it is too subtle¡¿ for the human eye to _(6)_ the beauty under normal conditions. The secret behind time-lapse photography is actually rather simple to understand. A normal film is usually shot at a rate of between 24 and 30 frames¡¿ per second. Time-lapse photography uses a _(7)_ slower rate at which to film subjects. An example of this would be one frame per second. When the movie or video is played back at the regular speed, the rapidity¡¿ at which the action appears to the audience is highly accelerated. Although the technique has existed for more than a century, it continues to be used for a variety of awe-inspiring¡¿ purposes today.
1. (A) occur¡@¡@(B) to occur¡@¡@(C) occurring¡@¡@(D) occurred
2. (A) this¡@¡@(B) that¡@¡@(C) these¡@¡@(D) those
3. (A) were¡@¡@(B) had¡@¡@(C) was¡@¡@(D) did
4. (A) for¡@¡@(B) by¡@¡@(C) as¡@¡@(D) at
5. (A) elaborate¡@¡@(B) accidental¡@¡@(C) contagious¡@¡@(D) indifferent
6. (A) conceive¡@¡@(B) receive¡@¡@(C) perceive¡@¡@(D) deceive
7. (A) many¡@¡@(B) much¡@¡@(C) more¡@¡@(D) most
However, it is too subtle for the human eye to perceive the beauty under normal conditions.
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a. (A) conceive vt. ºc·Q¥X¡A³]·Q
My brother conceived the idea of turning the old train station into a museum.
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(B) receive vt. ±µ¦¬
Kevin received a parcel sent from his friend.
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(C) perceive vt. ¹îı
The mother perceived a subtle change in her daughter's behavior.
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(D) deceive vt. ´ÛÄF
The blind woman was deceived by a young man who claimed to be her son.
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b. ®Ú¾Ú»y·N¡A(C) ¶µÀ³¬°¥¿¿ï¡C
witness vt. ¥Ø¸@ & n. ¥ØÀ»ªÌ¡]»P¤¶µü to ¨Ã¥Î¡^
Owen witnessed the murder that took place in an alley last night.
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John was the only witness to the accident that happened this morning.
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technique n. §Þ³N
display vt. & n. ®i¥Ü
The toys displayed in the window attracted the attention of every child that passed by.
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