要約(日本語で)お願いします🙇‍♀️🙏急ぎです💧 できる範囲で大丈夫です。

Reading 88点 Grammar 30 Writing 10点 100点 Conversation 10 Listening 12点 Reading TR. 15-18 C C 6 The solar system* is known to have eight planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Mars seems to be an especially interesting planet to the scientists who study planets. Robert Zubrin* is one of _those scientists. There are の two main reasons why he is so interested in Mars. の 5 One reason is that Zubrin wants to determine if human beings will be able to live on Mars in the future. Though Mars is nowa cold and dry planet, it is more similar to Earth than any other planet in the solar system. So there is a possibility that Mars is a place where human beings can live. In what ways are Mars and Earth alike? First, the soil and atmosphere of Mars is similar to those of Earth. Scientists found that the soil and 10 atmosphere of Mars contains many of the main elements* essential for human life. A Mars exploration rover* named Curiosity has been working on the surface of Mars to gather various scientific information about its environment. Second, the rotation* period of Mars is 24 hours and 39 minutes, which is very close to that of Earth. Third, there are seasons on Mars as there are on Earth. The other reason is that, by studying Mars, Zubrin thinks we can better predict the 15 future of Earth. It is believed that there used to be a liquid like water on Mars a long time ago. If we can find out how and why Mars has changed into a (A) and (B) place, we may be able to better understand the Earth's future. Zubrin says, “We humans have changed the Earth's environment through our actions and activities. From our research on Mars. 20 we may be able to solve such problems as global warming. Mars may be the key to our survival on Earth." Not only Zubrin but also many other scientists are doing research on Mars. Studying Mars might not seem to be connected with our daily life, but actually it is. New discoveries can influence our future. We should remember that in that regard* Mars is a 25 very important planet for our future. (357 words) (注)solar system: 太陽系 main element:主要元素 (人間の生命維持に必要な元素。 窒素, 水素など) exploration rover: 探査車 Robert Zubrin : ロバート ズブリン rotation:自転 in that regard :その点で

高1英語です。現在完了の単元で I (study)English [①for 10 years/②for 10 hours]. ①:I have studied… ②:I have been studying… と習ったのですがこれらの解説を頂きたいです🙏💦(問題3枚目)

んだら 4)それは私のフ その本を3度読んだことになります。 asn't very 4 (8 -。みん 【解答】 1) Ihave been learning Spanish for three years.

空欄の( )とQ＆A教えて欲しいです🙇‍♀️

Date Lessonl Rea Lesson 1 When Words Won't Work 3 3 OPeople from different cultures 異なる文化出身の人々は ふつうはピクトグラムを簡単に理解できる can usually understand pictograms easily. <本 のBut sometimes しかし時々 ヒ they find pictograms confusing. 彼らはピクトグラムが紛らわしいと思う OLook at this pictogram: It tells different people different things. このピクトグラムを見てください 月 それは異なる人々に異なることを語る OMaybe this man is clearing a landslide. もしかすると、この男性は崩れた土砂を片付けている OMaybe he is opening an umbrella もしかすると彼は傘をさそうとしている on a windy day. 風の強い日に OActually, 実は this man is working on a road. この男性は道路で作業中だ OThis is a pictogram これはピクトグラムだ for “Roadwork ahead.” 「この先、道路工事中」の 8YOU can usually get the message from a pictogram あなたは通常、ピクトグラムからのメッセージを理解できる as soon as you see it. あなたがそれを見ればすぐに 3 OBut sometimes しかしときどき you have to learn the meaning of a pictogram, あなたはピクトグラムの意味を学ばなければならない ちょうどあなたが外国語の単語を学ぶように just like you learn the words of a foreign language. 6 OPictograms may never take the place of words, ピクトグラムがことばに取って代わることは決してないかもし 8 but they are already an important means of communication. しかし、それらはすでに重要なコミュニケーション手段だ DSome people are making full sentences ある人たちは、まるごと文章を作っている そして物語を語ってさえいる and even telling stories with pictograms. ピクトグラムで 2Afamous Chinese artist ある高名な中国人アーティストが wrote the following “sentence." 以下の「文」を書いた BCan you read it? あなたはそれを読めるか OWill pictograms eventually take the place of words? ピクトグラムはゆくゆくはことばに取って代わるだろうか GWill they be the language of the future? それらは未来の言語になるだろうか DWhat do you think? あなたはどう思いますか VQ

明日定期テストなのに解答が貰えないんです🥲空欄の解答教えて欲しいです🙇‍♀️

Date Lesson 1 When Words Won't Work Reading (1)ピケ 3 (2) ピク OPeople from different cultures/ can usually understand pictograms easily. / く本文 コンクューシグ のBut sometimes / they find pictograms confusing. // ®Look at this pictogram: ■ピクト ■紛られ 崖崩 →道 →対 ピク 7,171グ ランピスライド (例 It tells different people different things. // OMaybe this man is clearing alandslide. // 問題 ウェンデへ 6Maybe he is opening an umbrella / on a windy day. / ©Actually, / this man is 9-キング working on a road. // ⑦This is a pictogram/ for “Roadwork ahead.” / セードワー7 Tへ…ド く本 2G メッセジ 8YOU can usually get the message from a pictogram / as soon as you see it. / OBut sometimes / you have to learn the meaning of a pictogram, / just like you learn 3 the words of a foreign language. // ワ-ス OPictograms may never take the place of words, / but they are already an 1ル センテンセス important means of communication. // DSome people are making full sentences / and p-ト even telling stories / with pictograms. 1/ 1DA famous Chinese artist / wrote the フォロイング following “sentence." // 13Can you read it? // 10 From Xu Bings Book from the Ground. See page 10 for answer. イかンり OWill pictograms eventually take the place of words? // ⑤Will they be the language of the future? // 6What do you think?/ ○ の に ノU

① A: ( ) should we take to go to the hospital? B: I think the number 40 bus will go there. ② A: Can you tell me ( ) ( ) my ice cream... Read More

これ第五文型の合ってますか？ 間違ってたら、教えて欲しいです

For one thing, in Japan, there are many people_with each blood type. ( 0 ), the situation. is_different in other countries. ( ② ), in Bolivia, most people haye type O blood. In ③ such countries, people do not think that blood type shows personality. S ), Japanese people usually know their blood types. However, V many people in foreign countries do not kngw ⑤ them. Ask a person from the United States or Europe, “What's your blood type?” Then, the person may say, “Why do you ask 6 that? Only doctors know about blood Eype." If people do not know their blood types, they. cannot talk about blood type and pèrsonality together. S Q

これ第五文型の合ってますか？ 間違ってたら、教えて欲しいです

For one thing, in Japan, there are many people_with each blood type. ( 0 ), the situation. is_different in other countries. ( ② ), in Bolivia, most people haye type O blood. In ③ such countries, people do not think that blood type shows personality. S ), Japanese people usually know their blood types. However, V many people in foreign countries do not kngw ⑤ them. Ask a person from the United States or Europe, “What's your blood type?” Then, the person may say, “Why do you ask 6 that? Only doctors know about blood Eype." If people do not know their blood types, they. cannot talk about blood type and pèrsonality together. S Q

和訳をしたのですが合ってるか確認して欲しいです！ あと最後の紫で色をつけた文の和訳がどうしても出来なかったので教えてください😥😥 お願いします🙇‍♀️🙇‍♀️

proposed that UNESCO register the v 字する 速読目標時間 (wpm:100w/m) 制限時間 1回目 2回目 ワード数 2分17秒 Unit 3 20分 分 秒 分 229 DATAI (解答·解説: 別冊 pp.12-15) TR11-13 (50pts.) Read the text and answer the questions below. In 2012, the Japanese government proposed that UNESCO register the country's m 01 2 food culture. The proposal was accepted at a meeting of "the UNESCO Intergovernmental Committee in December 2013, and “washoku" - Japanese *cuisine 05 also includes kabuki, noh and bunraku. An official said that the "panel valued Japanese traditional was added to UNESCO's "Intangible Cultural Heritage list, which people's spiritual tradition of respecting nature associated with washoku. Japan faces a low "food self-sufficiency rate and the spread of Western eating az habits. Social and economic structures are continually changing, and food products from around the world are widely available now. That is why many people are Concerned about whether communities can continue to pass down Japanese food 10 traditions. The government hopes , the heritage listing will help younger generations recognize the value of such traditions. It is also expected that washoku will gain global recognition, attract more foreign aE tourists and increase exports of Japan's agricultural products. The Fukushima nuclear 15 disaster in 2011 caused concerns over the safety of the country's food products. The government is hoping that registration of washoku by UNESCO will help ease them. A chef expressed hope that more efforts will be made to promote Japanese foods. He is confident that more and more people in other countries will become fond of Japanese food, which tastes good and looks beautiful, to say nothing of its health 20 benefits. Uー

この問題の2番の答えがイなのか教えてください

|2 下線部の発音が左の語と同じものを1つ選び,記号にしを付けなさい 1. ituation ア.many イ. personality ウ States ウ、 doctor 2、 foreign ア.only (イ. often 2 ウ、 evening

CROWN3のlesson2です。 ☆の文構造と訳が分かりません､､､ よろしくお願いしますm(_ _)m

David Hume famous Scottish thinker(n the 18" centur)、 お made a clever point_ībout miracles! He began (by defining nature) Stopping or starting or turning a frog into a miracle as a breaking bf the laws of a watch (by the power of thought along, a prince would be good exampleg bf breaking the laws of natur. Miracles like that would be very disturbing (indeed) to science. 46 Disturbing if they ever happened, that is! So how should we respond to stories of miracles? This was the question Hume turned to, and his answer was the clever point I mentioned. If you want to know Hume's actual words, here they are: “No testimony is sufficient to establish a miracle, unless the s testimony be of such a