考えても全くわからなかったので答えを教えて欲しいです 長文でごめんなさい泣

13 CLIMATE ACTION Reading 目標→20分 12 速読問題次の英文を2.5分で読んで, 1. の問いに答えなさい。 寄のチ 間問間さ文 uA third of the global population- -3.5 billion people could be living in temperatures spibega vipg ai AU gd山,ni 1prirpw snit sausn,,f inhospitable to human life in the next 50 vears because of climate change, according to a iesw orb toib9tq n6 otzus recent study. The study, conducted by a team of five scientists and published by the National Academy of Sciences, found that most humans , have lived in places with an average コ5 W nL J19gm 5- annual temperature between 51 and 59 degrees F(about 11℃ and 15℃). By 2070, billions Could be living in a climate currently found only in a select few places, like (3 Mecca in Saudi Arabia, where the average temperature is 86 F(30℃). anibs9f bigs If current trends continue, more than 1 billion people in India, 500 million in Nigeria, and 100 woH 29mibliud Iist 1o Jol s 916 919) 19dw yio gid s ai enoqsgni2 million in the Niger and Sudan regions will be living with an average annual temperature of 84 G DIE 2991 T0 DS 2 10 F(29℃), according to Tim Lenton, Professor of Climate Change and Earth Systems Science at 1SV the University of Exeter. That temperature is usually only seen in the Sahara Desert today, dTson s ofuo o T6noe19glsme Lin dw but it could cover 19 percent of the planet in 2070. Two 9un 9W9 9W 16 21in u0. 1egagggaib ou The new study does not estimate how many people will leave their home countries in search 7ar」 lama wodl of cooler climates. However, in 1990, *the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change had V9wollsm2 s egiibnuoriua lsuisa vil T w bialei lleme hemile,odt this could be the greatest impact of climate change. Human migration is 2u bnuoss extremely difficult to predict and responds to many factors other than heat alone, Lenton said 15 stated that Still. he said his findings show that billions of people will be facing (5Conditions that could mush ddormoa sVed 1on ob them to leave their present homes. (259 words) noitossih bis.odt.ni onion 0 CLL)onptpe bpu-0 14 the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change :気候変動に関する政府間パネル unata stsmilo antnavetg lo sibbim-aitt nt u ro 2obGuusrc Gpane

このプリントの日本語訳を教えてください

未習長文D インフォメーションリスト |adopt medicine to start to deal with or think about something ina particular wav 1. a substance used for treating an illness, especially a liquid you drink the treatment and study of illnesses and injuries 2. to depend on someone to provide help, advice, etc. to think that you are better than someone else, for example because you are more sucessful, or of a higher social lass than they are fair and sensible look to look down on reasonable can/could afford people were better off using It would be better for people to use traditional traditional medicine rather than medicine rather than having no medicine. no medicine at all. establish to have enough money to buy or pay for something to start a company, organization, system, etc. that is intended to exist or continue for a long time 1.(n) the work of a doctor or lawyer, or the place where they work 2.(v) to use a particular method or custom the act of starting an organization, relationship, or system the process or fact of being received as adequate, valid, or suitable practice establishment acceptance a small creature such as a fly or ant, that has six legs, and sometimes wings anything that is living, such as an animal, fish, or insect, but not a plant a plant like a small onion, used in cooking to give a strong insect creature garlic taste bacteria very small living things, some of which causes illness or disease a chemical substance found in your blood. cholesterol in your blood may cause heart disease. to absorb something into the body, for example by breathing or swallowing a scientific test done to find out how something reacts under certain conditions, or to find out if a particular idea is true (v) to make something less dense or numerous look at something again closely if someone has a stroke, an artery (tube carrying blood) in their brain suddenly bursts or becomes blocked, so that they may not real or not made of natural things but made to be like something that is real or natural a substance used in chemistary or produced by achemical cholesterol Too much take in experiment thin take a second look at stroke die or be unable to use some muscles artificial chemical process to help to make something happen to help to make something happen Contribute think highly of o place Migh value on

この真ん中らへんのまるで囲ったitはなぜ訳がwith 以下の訳になるのですか

Nanyang Technological University in Singapore attributes the molecules that make up water. The researcher believes that as 65 熱湯の方がより速 学」 福島県立医科大学 Q. Why can't we say Mr. Zhang's theory is satisfactory? Because It's true only under (c ) conditions. Q. チ 1 A more recent scientific study gonducted by Xi Zhang at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore attributes t phenomenon to the chemistry between the hydrogen and I もっ チャンガ 酸素の が上がる ている。 された日 熱湯ほ OXygen s the temperature rises( it provides the molecules with a lot of *n up energy. When this water .is tossed into a cold environment. the energy ‘jumps' out in a way similar to how a highly compressed spring would, when released. This results in the hot water cooling down much more rapidly than cold water, which does not contain 6 なる。 10 as much energy. 2 While all these theories are plausible and explain the phenomenon under certain conditions, none seems to provide a satisfactory universal solution to this strange physical property that 2 こ 明する 10 has confused scientists since Aristotle observed it in 380 BCE. 科学者 11 普遍的 10 pent-up「抑圧された」 (134 words)

1177番なんですが、何故ここは現在完了形なんでしょうか？過去形でもいい気がするんですが、、 どなたか教えてください🙏🙇‍♀️

) our house for a 1177 We've asked our neighbors to keep an eye 現在完3? (3) on ロ while. の toward 日) A1A 〈東京理科大) D at 2 in 1178 We must take into account the fact that these children are in harsh ayath 〈日本大) ロロ conditions. D consider ② deny ③ indicate ④ infer A ムeab Anomwob 9ga 同 大 AA ol au vil 88 1170 ユミコの両親は費用のことを心配したけれども, アメリカに留学するという彼女の希望に 1171 私は肉体的にとても疲れ果てたのでしばらくリラックスせざるを得なかった。 1172 電気の発見によって私たちが今日使っている何千という機械が生まれた。 1174 彼女は1週間に1度は映画を見に行くことにしている。 1175 早寝早起きをすることは健康によい。 1176 スティープは水中で2分近く息を止めておくことができる。 1177 私たちは近所の人たちにしばらく私たちの家を見守ってくれるように頼んだ。 1178 私たちはこれらの子どもたちが厳しい状況に置かれているという事実を考慮に入れ らない。

答えがなくて分からないので教えて欲しいです🙇‍♀️

Part 2. 下線部に入れるべき語句として最も適切なものを(a) つ選び、その記号を記入しなさい (d)の中から1 26. He's suffering from moming. a. fever He's been to the toilet six times already this b. diarrhea c. dizziness d. urine 27.I sometimes feel a little short of a. breath ifl go upstairs too quickly. c. height b. dizziness d. weight 28. I'm allergic to house dust and pet hair. IfI'm near a cat, I can't stop a. laughing b. sneezing C. throwing up d. waiting 29. It's not a bad cut. You won't need any a. blood A band-aid should be enough. b. stitches c. suppositories d. trouble 30. Some patients suffering from a. heart disease need dialysis. c. lung b. kidney d. stomach 31. Do you have any pain? Where does it b. have a. feel C. hurt d. look 32. AEDS are useful if someone has suffered a heart a. acute b. attack c. electric d. time 33. cancer is a disease that affects women but is much less common in men. a. Breast b. Every C. Head d. Prostate 34. a. Diabetes is a common disease, often caused by lack of exercise and a poor diet. b. Influenza C. Insomnia d. Mumps 35. Please your arm and make a fist. b. put off a. hold out c. stand up d. take out 36. The will soon stop if you use this cream on your rash. b. itching a. dizziness C. time d. weakness 37. People who have had a a. heart often suffer paralysis or loss of mobility. C. stroke b. problem d. symptom 38.“What are your ?"“I have a headache and a sore throat." a. conditions b. signs C. symptoms d. terms

一番です。答えは1ですが、なぜ2はいけないのですか？

2 1()people enjoy working under dangerous conditions. O Few doi の None Much のAlmost Z2 Even though it was snowing, there was very( ) ice

英語 これの答えなんだと思いますか？解いてみたのですが答えがなくて自信がありません。15番の選択肢は①ago ②from now ③past ④in です。 答えだけでかまいませんお願いします🙇‍♀️

A frosty Novemper morning decorates the leafless trees to perfection. When I went up the hill, the white frost was sparkling, and the of milky mist hanging in the air. 6 trees arose on all sides. There were layers The frost has not yet taken to lingering* on the trees in the morning. The air was soon mild. When I went to plant a new tree just received from the nursery*, a gentle moistnes prevailed. Planting trees is pleasant work, encouraging I dug the hole, the soil moved easily beneath the spade, soft and damp. thought about the future, and especially 7 so when conditions are as favorable as this. The weak roots settle 9 into the loam and compost and bone-meal*, pressed into the pit that has been dug; and the infant" thing, little more than a twig, is magnified in the 10 into a handsome and graceful maturity. The village has responded readily 11 the urgings* to plant more trees. In various corners single saplings* are being installed; where more space is available, groups are being planted. A decision as to 12 is not arrived at without much discussion, opinion being split, in general terms, between decorative exoties which put on a great show of blossom and those less showy trees, unfortunately slower in growth, which are more 13 to the village scene. To my relief the latter choice has been preferred. My immediate contribution has been to plant on the grassy edge of the lane which passes my house. 14 there is no room_for anything tall, I chose a white hawthorn*, and as I set it in the earth I could picture it giving pleasure to people who will walk along this lane many years 15 long after I am dead. [注] linger「とどまる」、nursery「苗床」 loam and compost and bone-meal 「黒土(ローム)と堆肥と骨粉」 infant「未発達の」、urging「奨励」、sapling「苗木」、 hawthorn 「セイョウサンザシ」 問6 0 green 2 rich 3 bare fallen 6 問7 0 Below As ③ Though Above 7 間8 0 for 2) dark ③ pessimistic の optimistic 8 問9 0 up hard unresistingly with difficulties 9 問10 0 imagination 2 real ③ future の life 10 問11 0 for ③ to by 11 on 問12 0 the way of planting の what to plant ③ how to plant 0 plant or not 12 問13 の traditional 2 colorful ③ dangerous 0 against 13 問140 If As long as 3 Unless Since 14

英文4段落目3文目のno paintを塗られていないとなくしてしまいました、塗られていないだとしたらno paintedでしょうか？？ またno paintは完全否定なんでしょうか、、？？

第4問 次の問い(A· B)に答えよ。 (配点 33) will shrink considerably over time.、This shrinkage is caused by moisture not change size too much. But wood from a tree that has just been cut down (water) within the wood escaping into the atmosphere. The drying process of Wood used in the construction of homes must be stable. That is, it must A 次の文章と図およびグラフを読み,下の問い(問1~3)に対する答えとして 2012年度 本試験 15 roo に入れるのに最も適当なものを,それぞれ下の①~④のうち 37 35 fnnu yileub から一つずつ選べ。 19unolli bomisa odt bas boow boi basg es 9120m lo . known as “seasoning. There are actually two ways to season wood. r is to allow the natural drying process to occur. The other is to put it . cnecial oven called a kiln. Kiln drying is much faster than the natural method. During the seasoning process, water is removed from the wood until the moisture content of the wood is approximately equal to the humidity of the air around it. These changes in size due to shrinkage are not uniform because changes depend on the kinds of trees, the way trees are cut, and the surrounding conditions. It is also important to note that even after seasoning, there will always be Some small changes in size due to changes in the humidity of the surrounding air. For example, last year, I used a 230 mm wide piece of eastern white pine WOod to makea cabinet door. It changed in width across the grain (Figure 1), Shrinking by 2 mm from the original in the winter and expanding by 3 mm Ine moisture content of wood changes according to the seasons even niw= from the original in the summer. um volbsoH 8. -409

答えが無くて分からないので教えて欲しいです

SIMなし合 22:01 Cop 【1】次の英文を読んで, 設問 1~12に答えなさい。 なお, *印の語(句)には文末に注 がついています。 Modern examinations of working conditions in British and U.S. industry in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries concentrate mainly on the experiences, Complaints, and overall difficulties of working-class laborers. The first complaint that a majority of industrial workers had was that their workdays* were too long. The average (ア) of hours in a shift varied from industry to industry, from place to place, and from era to era. Workers in British and American textile mills* in the early to middle 1800s generally worked twelve to fifteen hours, six days a week, ( イ) only Sundays off. Their average workweek* was seventy-eight hours. In contrast were the hours of workers who labored in American steel mills in the late 1800s. The length of their shifts was determined by the fact that the blast furnaces* they tended almost always operated twenty-four hours a day. Thus, (oit became customary* for steel mills to have two twelve-hour shifts. However, many of the steel workers labored seven days a week. (a)That gave them a workweek of sighty-four hours. Moreover, sometimes they had to work extra hours on top of this demanding schedule. (オ )the minor differences in the length of workweeks from one industry to another, the average worker put in twelve-to fourteen-hour days at least six days a week, This harsh schedule remained more ( カ) less standard well into the twentieth century. It was not until 1920 that a fifty-hour workweek was introduced in the United States. Anda forty-hour week did not become the rule in most industries until 1938. Low wages was another common complaint of industrial workers. In 1851, the average wage earned by American industrial workers in general was seven to ten dollars per week. That same year New York's Daily Tribune* reported that a worker's family of five required just over ten dollars a week just for basics such as rent, food, and fuel. Most ordinary workers could not afford many simple comforts that middle-class workers enjoyed. (o This miserable situation lasted in America for decades and improved only slowly. As late as 1912, a study found that only 15

ミドリの蛍光ペンで引いている部分がなぜそうなるのか分からないので教えてほしいです💦

) without an overcoat. (帝塚山学院大) It is warm here in winter. I can ( 0 do 2 hold ③ keep ④ bear し (3) 幸福は財産の多さにはない。(高知大) Happiness does not consist ( 2 at 3 of ④ in ) how many possessions you own. 0 on (3) 4 ) for this error. (中央大) (4) It's very hard to ( 0 make ② look ③ acount ④ take デ大) (4)と3 (5) That coat doesn't ( O go with )your shoes. (南山大) 3 suit for 4 fit at 2 match to 2 (6) The car crash ( 0 carried )in the death of three people. (南山大) caused 3 resulted ④ eliminated (6)_3 (7) Although he was drunk, he insisted ( 2 in ③ to ④ for ) driving. (北海道工業大) 0 on (7) 1 (8) 彼女の推測は正しいことがわかった。(専修大) Her guess turned ( 0 off 2 out ③ at ④ in ) to be right. 2 (路面が)凍結していたために多くの事故が起こった。 (専修大) Many accidents resulted ( 0 in 2 on ) the icy conditions. 3 for の from 1(10) The total fee for the summer course ( many classes you take. (中央大) O leans on ② depends on ③ counts on ④ relies on (10) (11)I certainly agree ( )you on this point. (駒淫大) ① with ② at ③ in ④ for ートフォン 、( を手に入れた。 (12)「すみません, このジャケットが気に入りました。 試着してもいいですか」 「もちろんです」 2 (愛知学院大) )?""Sure." “Excuse me, I like this jacket. May I try it ( 0 on 2 for ③ off ④ in (12) (13) そのスキャンダルの結果, 2人の大臣が辞任した。(中央大) The scandal ( O brought 2 led ③ took ④ made ) to the resignation of two ministers. (13) 2(14)1 ran ( ) one of my old friends on my way back home. (摂南大) 0 through ② out ③ away ④ into (14) _7 4