ものすごく至急です💦今日授業で当てられそうなのですか答えが確実じゃなくて焦っています 答えだけでいいのでほんとうによろしくお願いします 根拠の場所あれば教えて欲しいです

次の英文を読み,下の問いに答えなさい。 We all know the saying “To err is human." And this is true enough. When somethine 80es wrong, the cause is overwhelmingly attributed to human error: airplane crashes (70 percent), car wrecks (90 percent), workplace accidents (also 90 percent), You name it, and humans are usually to blame, And once a human is blamed, the inquiry usually stops ans ISL stu an 止 there. But it shouldn'tー atleast not if we want to eliminate the error. S In many cases, our mistakes are not our fault, at least not entirely. For we all have certain biases" in the way we see, remember, and perceive the world around us, and these biases make us commit certain kinds of errors, Right-handed people, for instance, tend to turn right when entering a building, even though that may not afford the best route to take. And most of us, whether left- or right-handed, show a preference for the number 7 and the color blue. We are also so persuaded by our first impressions of things that we are reluctant to change our first answer on a test; yet many studies have shown we would be better off if we did exactly this. Qur expectations can shape the way we see the world and often the way we act in itas well, In one case, people encountered an unknown man and were later told his occupation. When they were told that the man was a truck driver, they said he weighed more%; when they were told he was a dancer, they said he weighed less. In another case, half the people in a restaurant were told their free glass of wine that night came from France; the other half were told their wine came from somewhere else. Not only did the second group eat less of their meals, but they headed for the doors more quickly. Farmers too show the same tendency. Farmers who believe in global warming, for instance, have been shown to remember temperatures as being warmer than those recorded in statistical tables, And what about farmers who do not believe in global warming? They remembered temperatures that were colder than those in the record books. What's important about these examples is not that we think a truck driver is fatter than a dancer or that temperatures are warmer than they used to be. What'simportant is that these effects occur largely outside of our consciousness; we're biased ー we just don't know we' re biased. Some of these tendencies are so strone that eyen_when_we do know

問2の(3)(4)を教えてください

問2. ばね定数 k [N /m] (k > 0) の軽いばねがある。なめらかな水平面上でこ 自然長 のばねの左端を固定し、右端に質量 m kg] の物体を取り付けた。次に、 手で mm 物体を引っ張ってばねを自然長より cm 伸ばしてから静かに手を放した。図 0 に定義された座標軸に基づいて、その後の物体の運動について、以下の間に答 えよ。ただし,時刻 ts]での物体の位置を (t) [m] とし、ばねが自然長のときの物体の位置を原点とする。 (1) Find the restoring force F, [N] that the spring tries to return when the object is displaced by z m from its natural length. (2 points) d'z as its acceleration. dt? (2 points) (2) Find the equation of motion of the object, using the notation of (3) Find the general solution of the equation of motion of the object. (3 points) (4) Find the solution that meets the initial conditions described in the problem. Here, the moment when the hand is released is set as time t==0s. (3 points) 問3.問2では摩擦などの抵抗力がない理想的な単振動を扱ったが、実際には抵抗力が存在する。 抵抗力は速度 dt に比例することが多く、この比例定数をc[N.s/m] (c> 0) とおくと、 運動方程式は教科書 P.66 の(2.40)式として表 される。この方程式の一般解は、 教科書 P.52に示す「定数係数の2階線形同次微分方程式の一般解」として表され、 教科書 P.66 の下段3行に示すような解 a) c)となる。これらの解の導出課程を、 以下の手順に従って示せ。 d。 da. (1)(2.40)式 m = ーkc - c dt? の右辺において、c dt の項の符号がマイナスである理由を考察せよ。 dt (2点)

問2の(3)(4)を教えてください

問2. ばね定数 k [N /m] (k > 0) の軽いばねがある。なめらかな水平面上でこ 自然長 のばねの左端を固定し、右端に質量 m kg] の物体を取り付けた。次に、 手で mm 物体を引っ張ってばねを自然長より cm 伸ばしてから静かに手を放した。図 0 に定義された座標軸に基づいて、その後の物体の運動について、以下の間に答 えよ。ただし,時刻 ts]での物体の位置を (t) [m] とし、ばねが自然長のときの物体の位置を原点とする。 (1) Find the restoring force F, [N] that the spring tries to return when the object is displaced by z m from its natural length. (2 points) d'z as its acceleration. dt? (2 points) (2) Find the equation of motion of the object, using the notation of (3) Find the general solution of the equation of motion of the object. (3 points) (4) Find the solution that meets the initial conditions described in the problem. Here, the moment when the hand is released is set as time t==0s. (3 points) 問3.問2では摩擦などの抵抗力がない理想的な単振動を扱ったが、実際には抵抗力が存在する。 抵抗力は速度 dt に比例することが多く、この比例定数をc[N.s/m] (c> 0) とおくと、 運動方程式は教科書 P.66 の(2.40)式として表 される。この方程式の一般解は、 教科書 P.52に示す「定数係数の2階線形同次微分方程式の一般解」として表され、 教科書 P.66 の下段3行に示すような解 a) c)となる。これらの解の導出課程を、 以下の手順に従って示せ。 d。 da. (1)(2.40)式 m = ーkc - c dt? の右辺において、c dt の項の符号がマイナスである理由を考察せよ。 dt (2点)

問4.5が分かりません。出来るだけ早めに解説と答えお願いします🙏🙏

SCientists must accept their experimental findings even when they would like them to be different. (4) They must strive to distinguish between the results they see and those 15 they wish to see. This is not easy. Scientists. like most people, are capable of fooling themselves. People have always tended to adopt general rules, beliefs, creeds, ideas, and hypotheses without thoroughly questioning their validity. And sometimes we retain 20 these ideas long after they have been shown to be meaningless, false, or at least questionable. The most widespread assumptions are often (g the least questioned. Too often, when an idea is adopted, great attention is given to the instances that support it. Contrary evidence is often distorted, belittled* or ignored. T1

この設問1の英文のように設問2ではtable2をみて英作文をしなければならないのですが、全くどう始めたら良いか分からないので教えて頂きたいです。

第2問 2019 Percentage Total population (including foreign residents) 2019* change in population 2000-2019 (%) Prefecture (alphabetical order) 2010 2000 +1.76 5,104,000 5,015,699 5,071,968 -10.31 Fukuoka 1,602,000 Kagoshima 1,786,194 1,706,242 -5.99 1,748,000 Kumamoto 1,859,344 1,817,426 -8.29 1,073,000 Miyazaki 1,170,007 28 1,135,233 -12.50 1,327,000 Nagasaki 1,516,523 1,426,779 -7.05 1,135,000 Oita 1,221,140 1,196,529 +10.22 1,453,000 Okinawa 1,318,220 1,392,818 -7.03 815,000 Saga 876,654 849,788 -3.43 14,257,000 All Kyushu 14,763,781 14,596,783 * estimated data Data adapted from: Statistics Dashboard, Statistics Bureau, Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications. Retrieved on June 25, 2020 from https://dashboard.e-stat.go.jp/en/ TABLE 2: Average number of elementary school students per elementary school in Japan in 2000, 2010 and 2019 Average number of elementary school students per Number of elementary Number of elementary Year school students schools elementary school 2000 7,366,079 24,106 305.6 2010 6,993,376 22,000 317.9 2019 6,368,550 19,738 322.7 Data adapted from:

あってますか？ 英語の得意な方教えてください。 (初歩的な問題です。) 全部しなくても構いません。

[1] 時制 |1. When he got the letter, he ( Xburns 2 has burned /3) burned ) it without reading i> の had burned (独協大) |2. Many American high-school students do not know that the Civil War( takes place /③ 1ook place )Getween 1861 (and 1865> have taken place の had taken place (亜細亜大) 2 3.( )t a higher temperature than water? のHas milk boiled Is milk boiling Does milk boil Was milk boiling (江戸川大) 2 4. I don't like tea, so I( Ogenerally drink am generally drinking had generally drunk ) coffee for breakfast was generally drinking (関東学院大) 2 5.“Where is Peggy?" “She ( )a bath now." is taking 2 take ③ takes ④ took (京都学園大) 2 6. Do you think he( ) his father? is resembling の resembles with Oresembles ③ resembles to (同志社大) 27. Do you have any idea ywhat she ( tonorrow? il be doing 3 does ) when I call her had done was doing (聖心女子大) 28. Many young people go o university without any clear idea op what they are ( ) to do afterwards. の)goingir being ③ seeing ④ coming (大阪経済大)

あってますか？ 確認をお願いします。🙇‍♀️

[1]時制 7 2 go out shopping when you telephoned.) の 9. Iwas just( ① nearly (2 almost ③ About ④ close 金大一汁(南山大) 2 10. By the time she ( get 2 gets ) there, she will be happy again. ③ will get ① got (大阪電通大) 2 11. When spring ( フ, Im going to take up a new sport. 'will arrive is arrived is going to arrive Oorrives (立教大) 7 12. I don't know when he( ) tomorrow. 1 shall come 2 will come 3 come_Deomes で (創価大) 13. She told me she _would be here about six. Anyway, I'll tell you when she ( のcomes 発展 2 had come ③ will come 4 would come (立命館大) 2 14. I can't tell if it ( D is raining Orains ) tomorrow. has been raining ④ will rain (駒淫大) 2 15. The sign says that the police will take your car away if you ( )it here. 1 are going to park had parked ーよ友会園 Opark ④ parked (京都産業大) | 16. The weather forecast predicts whether it ( ) or not. will rain ② has rained ④ has been raining (関西学院大) 3 must rain 2 17. There is milk all over the kitchen floor because my wife ) the bottle. Dhas broken Y breaks is breaking の was breaking (摂南大)

まるつけお願いします。🙇‍♀️

[1] 時制 ) it ithout reading iz |1. When he got the letter, he ( Xburns 2 has burned /3)burned ④ had burned (独協大) 口 2. Many American high-school students do not knowthat the )Getween 1861 (and 1865> Civil War ( have taken place takes place ③10ok place had taken place (亜細亜大) 2 3.( 1/Has milk boiled )t a higher temperaturè than water? Is milk boiling Was milk boiling Does milk boil (江戸川大) ) coffee for breakfasb 24. I don't like tea, so I( Ogenerally drink am generally drinking had generally drunk 2was generally drinking (関東学院大) 2 5.“Where is Peggy?". “She ( )a bath now." O is taking ② take ③ takes_ ④ took (京都学園大) ) his father? 2 6. Do you think he ( Oresembles ③ resembles to is resembling の resembles with (同志社大) 2 7. Do you have any idea what she ( )when I call her tomorrow? ill be doing 3 does 2 had done was doing (聖心女子大) 28. Many young people go o university without any clear idea oD what they are ( ) to do afterwards. の)goingr@ being ③ seeing ④ coming (大阪経済大)

Tactics for TOIEC, listening and reading testの P.26-27のB:Minitestの解答教えてほしいです😖 よろしくお願いします

ETS, Listening. Learning. Leading. Content is authorized by ETS and contains official TOEIC® test items Tactics for TOEIC Listening and Reading Test Grant Trew OXFORD 1|日こ

SDGSの英語長文問題です。 答えが配られなくて困っています、、 どなたか問題を解いていただきたいです

Before World War II, Japanese Consul-General Chiune Sugihara was sent to Kaunas to open a consulate service. Kaunas was the temporary capital of Lithuania at the time Reading Refugees in Recent Years J次の英文は第2次世界大戦当時、ナチスに迫害されていた多くのユタヤ人を救った杉原干動。 ついて書かれたものです。英文を読んで、問いに答えなさい。 For Chiune Sugihara u入 boobi 30 signi follim . Ba wrot be o chos. and was strategically situated between Germany and the Soviet Union. After Hitler.。 invasion of Poland on September 1, 1939, a wave of Jewish refugees living in Poland streamed into Lithuania. They escaped from Poland without possessions or money. By 1940, most of Western Europe had been conquered by the Nazis. Most free countries barred the immigration of Jewish refugees from Poland or anywhere in Nazi- occupied Europe. Germany and Soviets were approaching Lithuania rapidly. In July 1940, the Soviet authorities instructed all foreign embassies day to g 35 Lith the Ko all left immediately, but Sugihara managed to obtain permission to extend his Kaunas. Almost a 40 the STTOS stay. in 0quion as taqe On a summer morning in late July 1940, Consul Sugihara and his family awakened to a crowd of Polish-Jewish refugees gathered outside the consulate. Desperate to flee the q ynem CH approaching Nazis and Soviets, the refugees knew that their only path lay to the east. If Consul Sugihara them Japanese transit visas, they could race to possible re freedom. Sugihara was moved by their plight, but he did not have the authority to issue hundreds of visas without permission from the Foreign Ministry in Tokyo. Sugihara wired his government three times for permission to issue visas to the Jewish refugees. Three times he was denied. 45 u d 1 MOLIG- KOinE After repeatedly receiving negative responses from Tokyo, the Consul had a dificult decision to make. He was a man who was brought up in the strict and traditional : discipline of the Japanese. He was a career diplomat, who suddenly had to make a very difficult choice. On the one hand, he was bound by the traditional obedience he c all his life. On the other hand, he thought that he had to help those who were in need. He knew that if he defied the orders of his superiors, he might be fired and disgraced, and would probably never work for the Japanese government again. This # would result in extreme financial hardship for his family in the future. Sugihara even feared for the lives of himself, his wife and children, but in the end he just followed his conscience. The visas would be signed. 72