歡迎來到應用場景: 英語課程示例
首先我們會先介紹操作界面，接著提供一些簡單的操作示例及使用tips，以協助您更好地理解如何應用Hugging Face於英語課程中。

簡單了解操作介面之後，接下來我們會介紹使用此模型的一些範例。

Prompt:

Please summarize the following content and present it in bullet points.
Welcome to the Fundamental of Spoken English! In this course, we will focus on improving your comprehension of everyday speech rhythm and pattern, expanding vocabulary through contextual clues and reference materials, and practicing dictation exercise for better pronunciation. 

Summary 結果:

• Focus on improving comprehension of everyday speech rhythm and pattern

• Expand vocabulary through contextual clues and reference materials

• Practice dictation exercises for better pronunciation

Prompt:  (此為學測英文題組，紅字為生成題目相關句子)

According to this article, set up four multiple choice questions, each with four options.

The prickly pear cactus is such a powerful symbol in Mexico that it occupies a prime spot on Mexico’s national flag. The plant was considered sacred by the ancient Aztecs, and modern-day Mexicans eat it, drink it, and even use it in medicines and shampoos. Now scientists have come up with a new use for the bright green plant: producing renewable energy. 

Known locally as nopal, the prickly pear is farmed on a massive scale in Mexico. Over the years, only the edible soft inner flesh has been used. The cactus’s thick outer layer (i.e., husk), with all those spines, had always been viewed as a waste product until researchers developed a biogas generator to turn the husks into electricity. 

The pilot project dedicated to developing the cactus biogas generator began in the south of Mexico City. The area produces 200,000 tons a year of prickly pear cactus — up to 10 tons of which ends up as waste on the floor of the cactus market each day. Then, a local green energy startup company got the idea to turn that waste into energy. The generator is now in place at the cactus market, where the vendors are enthusiastic about this new way to utilize the tons of cactus husks that once went directly into the trash. 

The prickly pear has a number of advantages over other biofuel crops, such as wheat, sugarcane, and soybeans. For one thing, only the husk of the cactus is used for generating biofuel, while its inner flesh is still preserved for food. Therefore, using the plant as a fuel source will not put pressure on food prices. Moreover, the cactus requires minimum water, and thus is not grown on traditional agricultural pasture. This means that no increased competition arises for the water or land presently used for food production. The project in Mexico City has brought new hope to reducing the use of fossil fuels. If it can be expanded, the prickly pear could be the key to Mexico’s energy future.

Result:

Question 1: What is the goal of the pilot project mentioned in the passage?

A) To reduce the use of fossil fuels. 

B) To increase the use of biofuels. 

C) To produce electricity from cactus husks. 

D) To grow more prickly pear cacti.

Answer:  A) To reduce the use of fossil fuels.

Question 2: Why is the prickly pear plant considered a good option for producing biofuels?

A) Because it requires a lot of water 

B) Because it can be grown on traditional agricultural pasture 

C) Because only the husk is used for generating biofuel, while the inner flesh is still preserved for food 

D) Because it puts pressure on food prices

Answer: C) Because only the husk is used for generating biofuel, while the inner flesh is still preserved for food

Question 3How much waste from the prickly pear cactus is produced each day in the south of Mexico City? 

A) Up to 10 tons 

B) Up to 100 tons 

C) Up to 1,000 tons 

D) Up to 10,000 tons

Answer: A) Up to 10 tons

Question 4: What advantage does the prickly pear cactus have over other biofuel crops, according to the passage?

A) It requires less water than other crops. 

B) It can be grown on traditional agricultural pasture. 

C) Its inner flesh can also be used for food. 

D) It puts pressure on food prices.

Answer: A) It requires less water than other crops.