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English Senior High

ๆๅ‡บใŒใ‚ใ‚‹็‚บ็ญ”ใˆๅˆใ‚ใ›ใ‚’ใ—ใŸใ„ใฎใงใ™ใŒใ€็ญ”ใˆใŒใ‚ใ‹ใ‚Šใพใ›ใ‚“ใ€‚ๆ•™ใˆใฆใ„ใŸใ ใ‘ใ‚Œใฐๅนธใ„ใงใ™ใ€‚

Exercise 1()ใฎไธญใซๅฝ“ใฆใฏใพใ‚‹ๆœ€ใ‚‚้ฉๅˆ‡ใช่ชžๅฅใ‚’ไธ‹ใฎโ‘ ~โ‘ขใ‹ใ‚‰้ธใ‚“ใงใ€ๆ–‡ๅ…จไฝ“ใ‚’่จ€ใฃใฆใฟใ‚ˆใ†ใ€‚ 1) I don't know the place ( โ‘  who โ‘ก what 2) Is that the woman ( โ‘  who โ‘ก what ) I put my house key. โ‘ข which 4 where ) bought your old desk? 3 she โ‘ฃ whose 3) This is an interesting book ( โ‘  that โ‘ก where 3 what 4 who ) I borrowed from the library. ใฎ่ชžๅฅใ‚’ไฝฟใฃใฆใ€ ใ‚คใƒฉใ‚นใƒˆใ‚’่กจใ™ๆ–‡ใ‚’่จ€ใฃใฆใฟใ‚ˆใ†ใ€‚ ใชใŠใ€ 1) ใฏ้–ขไฟ‚ไปฃๅ่ฉžใ€ 2) 3) ใฏ้–ขไฟ‚ๅ‰ฏ่ฉžใ‚’ไฝฟใ†ใ“ใจใ€‚ ไพ‹ (A nurse is a person, takes care of patients) โ†’ Anurse is a person who takes care of patients. 1) (Mr. Adams is an artist, works are very expensive) 2) (Could you show me the place, we can put the printer)? 3) (This is the house, my grandfather was born) ใ€ไพ‹ 1) 2) 1000ๅ†† 3) 3 ( ใฎ่ชžๅฅใ‚’ไฝฟใฃใฆใ€ ๆ—ฅๆœฌ่ชžใฎๆ„ๅ‘ณใ‚’่กจใ™ๆ–‡ใ‚’่จ€ใฃใฆใฟใ‚ˆใ†ใ€‚ ไพ‹ ็งใฏใ€ ๅ…ˆ็”ŸใŒไฝใ‚“ใงใ„ใ‚‹ๅฎถใ‚’็Ÿฅใฃใฆใ„ใพใ™ใ€‚ (the house, our teacher) โ†’I know the house where our teacher lives. 1)ใ“ใฎใƒญใƒœใƒƒใƒˆใฏใ€ ใ‚ใชใŸใŒ่จ€ใ†ใ“ใจใ‚’็†่งฃใ—ใพใ™ใ€‚ (This robot, you are saying) 2) ๅฝผใฏใ€็งใŸใกใฎใƒ€ใƒณใ‚นใ‚ฏใƒฉใƒ–ใ‚’ๅง‹ใ‚ใŸไบบใงใ™ใ€‚ (He, the man, started our dance club) 3) ใƒญใƒณใƒ‰ใƒณใฏใ€็งใŒ็”Ÿใพใ‚ŒใŸ่ก—ใงใ™ใ€‚ (London, the city, I was born) 4 ๅญฆใ‚“ใ ้–ขไฟ‚ไปฃๅ่ฉžใ‚„้–ขไฟ‚ๅ‰ฏ่ฉžใ‚’ไฝฟใฃใฆใ€ ่‡ชๅˆ†ใฎ่บซ่ฟ‘ใชใ“ใจใซใคใ„ใฆ่จ€ใ„ใ€ ใ‚‚ใ†ไธ€ๆ–‡่‡ช็”ฑใซไป˜ใ‘ |ๅŠ ใˆใ‚ˆใ†ใ€‚ ใพใŸ่จ€ใฃใŸใ“ใจใ‚’ๆ›ธใ„ใฆใฟใ‚ˆใ†ใ€‚ This is the jacket that my sister gave me. I often wear it. ๏ฝฅ Is this the store where you bought the dress? I want to take a look. 97

Resolved Answers: 1
English Senior High

ใฉใ†ใ—ใฆใ‚‚A3 ใจBใฎ้•ใ„ใŒๅˆ†ใ‹ใ‚Šใพใ›ใ‚“๏ผ ใฉใฃใกใ‚‚๏ฝžใ‚’ใ—ใฆใ€๏ฝžใ‚’ใ™ใ‚‹ ้€ฃ็ถšใ—ใŸๅ‹•ไฝœใ˜ใ‚ƒใชใ„ใงใ™ใ‹๏ผŸ ่‡ชๅˆ†ใงใ‚‚ใ€ใ™ใ”ใ„่€ƒใˆใฆใƒใƒƒใƒˆใงใ‚‚่ชฟในใŸใ‘ใฉใ‚ใ‹ใ‚Šใพใ›ใ‚“๏ผ ้ ญใŒ็ˆ†็™บใ—ใใ†ใงใ™โ€ฆ ๅŠฉใ‘ใฆใใ ใ•ใ„

ๅˆ†่ฉžๆง‹ๆ–‡ ๅทป Focus 108, 109 tielking and โ…  taok on the phone 1. Wesatupall night, talking on the phone. ้›ป่ฉฑใง่ฉฑใ—ใชใŒใ‚‰ใ€็งใŸใกใฏๅคœใ‚’ๆ˜Žใ‹ใ—ใŸใ€‚ playing 2. Plaving soccer, he hurt his leg. He played soe cer ใ‚ตใƒƒใ‚ซใƒผใ‚’ใ—ใฆใ„ใ‚‹ๆ™‚ใซใ€ๅฝผใฏ่„šใ‚’ใ‘ใŒใ—ใŸใ€‚ 3. The train leaves Nagoya at eight, arriving in Tokyo atten. The train airiresin Tok_ ไธป็ฏ€ใŒ็พๅœจใพๅพŒใ‚‚็พ ใใฎๅˆ—่ปŠใฏ8ๆ™‚ใซๅๅคๅฑ‹ใ‚’ๅ‡บ็™บใ—, 10ๆ™‚ใซๆฑไบฌใซ็€ใใ€‚ (Being 4. Written in plain English, this book is easy to read. ใ‚ใ‹ใ‚Šใ‚„ใ™ใ„่‹ฑ่ชžใงๆ›ธใ‹ใ‚Œใฆใ„ใ‚‹ใฎใงใ€ใ“ใฎๆœฌใฏ่ชญใฟใ‚„ใ™ใ„ใ€‚ 5. Ijust stood there, notknowing what to do. ไฝ•ใ‚’ใ—ใฆใ‚ˆใ„ใ‹ใ‚ใ‹ใ‚‰ใชใ„ใพใพใ€‚ ็งใฏใŸใ ใใ“ใซ็ซ‹ใฃใฆใ„ใŸใ€‚ p.88 @p.77 ๅˆ†่ฉžๆง‹ๆ–‡ : ไธป็ฏ€ใฎๅ‰ใ‚„ๅพŒใ‚, ใพใŸใฏๆ–‡ไธญใซๅˆ†่ฉžใ‚’ไฝฟใฃใŸๆ—ฌใ‚’็ฝฎใ„ใฆ,ไธป็ฏ€ใซ่ชฌๆ˜Žใ‚’ๅŠ ใˆใ‚‹ใ€‚ 2. ๆ™‚ใ‚’่กจใ™ใ€Œ~ใ—ใฆใ„ใ‚‹ๆ™‚ใซใ€ ใ€Œ~ใ™ใ‚‹ๆ™‚ใซใ€=While he was playing soccer, he hurt his leg. 1. ไป˜ๅธฏ็Šถๆณใ‚’่กจใ™ ใ€Œ~ใ—ใชใŒใ‚‰ใ€ : 2ใคใฎๅ‹•ไฝœใŒๅŒๆ™‚ใซ่กŒใ‚ใ‚Œใฆใ„ใ‚‹ใ€‚ ้€ฃ็ถšใ—ใŸๅ‹•ไฝœใ‚„ๅ‡บๆฅไบ‹ใ‚’่กจใ™ ใ€Œใƒปใƒปใƒปใ—ใฆใ€œใ™ใ‚‹ใ€ = The train leaves Nagoya at eight, and arrives in Tokyo at ten. 4. ็†็”ฑใ‚’่กจใ™ใ€Œ~ใชใฎใงใ€ = Because it is written in plain Entish, this book is easy to read. 5.ๅˆ†่ฉžๆง‹ๆ–‡ใฎๅฆๅฎšๅฝข : ใ€ˆnot + doing~>ใฎๅฝขใซใ™ใ‚‹ใ€‚ ๅˆ†่ฉžใฎ็›ดๅ‰ใซ not ใ‚„ neverใ‚’็ฝฎใใ€‚ B ๅฎŒไบ†ๅฝขใฎๅˆ†่ฉžๆง‹ๆ–‡ ๅ‚ Focus 110 42 6. Having finished my homework, I went to bed. ๅฎฟ้กŒใ‚’็ต‚ใˆใฆใ‹ใ‚‰ใ€็งใฏๅฏใŸใ€‚ ใ‚ซ ใ•ใ‚‰ใ‚„ใ็ต‚ 6. Khaving+้ŽๅŽปๅˆ†่ฉž>: ไธป็ฏ€ใ‚ˆใ‚Šใ‚‚ใ€Œๅ‰ใฎใ“ใจใ€ใ‚’่กจใ™ใ€‚ ใ€Œๅฎฟ้กŒใ‚’็ต‚ใˆใŸใ€ใฎใฏใ€ŒๅฏใŸใ€ใ‚ˆใ‚Šๅ‰ใฎใ“ใจใ€‚ = After I had finished my homework, I went to bed. ้ŽๅŽปๅฎŒไบ†ๅฝข ใ€ˆๅ‰ใฎใ“ใจ> ้ŽๅŽปๅฝข

Resolved Answers: 1
English Senior High

ไธ‹็ทš้ƒจ(A)ใฎๅ†…ๅฎนใ‚’60ๅญ—ไปฅๅ†…ใง่ชฌๆ˜Žใ—ใชใ•ใ„ใจ่จ€ใ†่จญๅ•ใชใฎใงใ™ใŒใ€ๅคงใพใ‹ใชๆ„ๅ‘ณใฏใ“ใ‚Œใงๅˆใฃใฆใ‚‹ใงใ—ใ‚‡ใ†ใ‹๏ผŸ๐Ÿ’ฆ

่งฃ็ญ”ๆฌ„ใซใƒžใƒผใ‚ฏใ—ใชใ•ใ„ใ€‚ ๅ• 2, ้–“ 3, 4, ๅ•5ใฎ่งฃ็ญ”ใฏ, ่งฃ็ญ”็”จ็ด™ ๅฎˆ่ฐทๅธ‚็ฅ—1ๆžš็›ฎ (ใƒžใƒผใ‚ฏใ‚ทใƒผ 2ๆžš็›ฎ (่จ˜่ฟฐๅผ) ใซ่จ˜ๅ…ฅใ—ใชใ•ใ„ใ€‚ Technology is rapidly and fundamentally changing the way most people do their jobs, disrupting (1) the nature of work and increasing the demand for new kinds of digital skills. The impact can be felt in all kinds of jobs. Gone are the days of copywriters (2) simply writing copy, for instance. Now they also need to be familiar with search engines and social media to know what will make their work more visible online. Architects need to be able to create digital concepts as their clients now often expect to see more than a 2D drawing. Accountants have to keep up with rapid digital advances disrupting their industry such as the growth of online filing. (3) Byron Nicolaides, CEO of PeopleCert, a professional skills assessment and certification business, says: "The digital skill gap describes the effect that has resulted from a shift. towards digitalisation, with the emergence of new professions, alongside the displacement of other roles, that now require continued digital training." Demand for people with high-level digital skills is greater than the supply of suitably qualified employees, and the gap is growing. The World Economic Forum estimates that by 2022 emerging technologies will generate 133 million new jobs in place of the 75 million that will be displaced. "If the demand for digital expertise is not able to be met by the supply, the resulting deficit in a skilled workplace will not only affect the ability of businesses to shape their own future, but will hinder the economic growth and generate a new reality of [digital] illiteracy (E4)," argues Nicolaides. The UK is the fifth most digitally advanced nation in Europe (Finland comes top) according to data from the European Union. It is already home to a large number of big tech businesses and the UK has more tech "unicorns" (start-up businesses valued at $1 billion or more) than any other European country. According to Tech Nation, a UK network focused on accelerating the growth of digital businesses across the country, in 2018 the UK continued to attract tech talent, employing 5 per cent of all high-growth tech workers globally. In Europe this places the UK behind Germany but ahead of Sweden, France, Denmark and the Netherlands. Despite (A) this encouraging news, the UK is still facing a significant digital skills shortage. A report from the Open University last year highlights the extent of the problem and its impact on UK companies, with nine in 10 organisations admitting to having a shortage of digital skills. Jules Pipe, London's deputy mayor (5) for planning, regeneration and skills, says the capital needs workers with advanced digital skills. "More than half of the capital's start-ups say a lack of highly skilled workers is their main challenge, while emerging industries -

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