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English Senior High

(24)の答えがなぜ1になるか分からないです…

(24) The Tale of Mejk Swenekafew Recently, many people have been talking about "fake news" news reports that are untrue. However, such reports have been around for a long time. They are sometimes used in order to get more people to read newspapers, watch TV programs, or visit online news sites. People also use fake news to spread their political or religious beliefs. However, ( 24 ) publishing fake news. In 1903 in the city of Clarksburg, West Virginia, fake news was used to check/if newspaper was really writing its own articles. In the city, there were two rival newspapers, the Clarksburg Daily Telegram and the Clarksburg Daily News. The Daily Telegram's staff believed that the Daily News's reporters were ( 25 ). The Daily Telegram decided to check whether this was happening. It published a fake news story about a man who had been shot after an argument about a dog. The man's name was Mejk Swenekafew. Soon afterward, exactly the same news appeared in the Daily News. However, the reporters at the Daily News had not noticed that the name "Swenekafew" was actually "we fake news" written backward. They were forced to admit that they had copied the Daily Telegram's article. These days, there is more pressure than ever on newspapers, news programs, and news websites to get more readers, viewers, and visitors. In order to do so, they need to report big news stories as quickly as possible. ( 26 ), they are constantly watching each other to make sure they have the latest stories. However, they need to be careful not to do the same thing that the Clarksburg Daily News did. these are not the only reasons for many popular websites have been there are rules to stop people from some TV companies began by a

Unresolved Answers: 1
English Senior High

(21)の答えが3になるのがなんでか少し分からないです…わかる方いますか??

(21) (22) (23) Any Change? Long ago, humans did not use money. Because they often could not produce everything that they needed, they traded some of their goods for goods made by others. Gradually, the goods that they exchanged were replaced by cash. For hundreds of years, metal coins and paper bills that can be exchanged for goods and services have been produced. Cash is convenient for many people because it is easy to carry. At the same time, though, it ( 21 ). Another disadvantage is that criminals have been able to produce fake coins and bills. In the middle of the 20th century, plastic credit cards were introduced. They had security features to prevent them from being used by anyone except their owners. At first, their use was limited to wealthy people. Over time, however, they became ( 22 ). In the last few years, apps for smartphones that can be used in the same way as credit cards have also become popular. Because of this, some people are suggesting that we may soon see the end of cash. Supporters of a "cashless" society in which all payments are made electronically argue that it would have several benefits. For example, people would not have to worry about keeping their wallets safe. However, some people are concerned that they might be unable to pay for the things they need because of a software error or a broken smartphone. Moreover, some people do not have bank accounts or credit cards, so their only option is to use coins and bills. ( 23 ), it seems as though societies will continue to use cash. 1 can be lost or stolen can be recycled 1 thinner and lighter 3 harder to use 1 For now 2 Until then 2 4 2 4 3 is used for shopping online is understood by almost everyone more colorful and exciting more widely available With luck 4 By contrast

Resolved Answers: 1
English Senior High

マーカー部分の文構造教えてください! 関係代名詞と修飾される名詞が離れてることは納得できたのですが、neverthelessがどうしてここにいるのかぎわかりません! よろしくお願いします!

第3 段落 T This may sound strange, but tests have now been carried out which reveal that it is nevertheless the true explanation. 2Groups of new-born babies in a hospital nursery were exposed for a considerable time to the recorded sound of a heart-beat at a standard rate of 72 beats per minute. There were nine babies in each group and it was found that one or more of them was crying for 60 per cent of the time when the sound was not switched on, but that this figure fell to only 38 per cent when the heart-beat recording was thumping away. The heart-beat groups also showed a greater weight-gain than the others, although the amount of food taken was the same in both cases. 5Clearly the beatless groups were burning up a lot more energy as a result of the vigorous actions of their crying. これは奇妙に聞こえるかもしれないが,それにもかかわらずこれが正しい説明であることを 明らかにする調査がいくつか今までに行われている。 2病院の育児室にいる新生児のグループ に, 1分間に72回という標準的な脈拍の録音された鼓動音を相当期間聞かせた。 3 それぞれのグ ループには9人の赤ちゃんがいて, そのうちの少なくとも1人以上が, 音が流されていない時 間の60パーセントの間泣いていたが, この数字が, 鼓動の録音がドキンドキンと鳴っていると きにはわずか38パーセントに下がることが判明した。 4鼓動音を聞かされたグループはまた,も う一方のグループと比べて, 摂取した食事の量はいずれでも同じであったにもかかわらず,体 重の増加が著しかった。 5明らかに, 鼓動音を聞かされなかったグループは, 泣くという激しい 運動の結果, ずっと多くのエネルギーを消費していたのである。

Resolved Answers: 2