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English Senior High

13~18番どれが正解かお願いします。答えの確認がしたいです。

ーー HU 隊 Throughout history。 humans a 汰<<い have had an Urge to make social connections、 Making friends js Something that most p 3 GO] ple do naturally when meeting people through fmily and friends and getting to k 2 | 5 to know people in their neighborhood, at school or im the "workplace。 mm addition, the Internet has (|131) a new meeting place一 SNS). the social networking site Social networking sites were originally designed to help adults connect with other adults: Users (| 14 | ) their own profi le containing personal mformation (such as likes and dislikes) which others could look through, When you found someone with similar interests to you that you wanted to contact。 you *posted a message and waited for a reply. These types of SNS were PD but access was usually *ofE mits to children。 Tt should come aS no surprise that technologically *savvy teenagers would Want to use computers in a similar Way. Im the United States。 MySpace.com is one of the largest social networking sites with over 100 miliion users。 Unlike some sites that ( 司| ) a special invitation to jon, MySpace js open to everyone Over the age of 14. Users create their own personal profile page and can spend their time *blogging, posting photos and instant messaging with other members from all over the world. They can then decide whetherlthey want to make their profile available only to friends or to al registered USeTS. Many *teens now prefer using SNS to ( ) touch with friends and meet new people. Instead of asking for a phone number or lemailladdressi asking for someone's MySpace profile iS becoming almuch more lpopular 0計 NR

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English Senior High

スカイワードのクラウドのセカンド というワークの答えわかりません。 持っている人見せて欲しいです。 UNIT3です。

5 395フ7な 1 nit 3 | parAl 32 1 295 」 人 い SN り SN nd Dr. Martin Collins and \ hy Gale 3| pbetweenn Dorot ead the dialog OUIOW ji "Hes "Our guest thi、 nswer tne NN Gale and youre jistening to "He alth Today: guest this に Gamle iT Dorothy Gale, 110 。 PE Lu 5 8 the new “Super- ki lins, who jS going to talk 【O US about 時 Der-foods NN RE elo o the prograr PR Martin ging Our IiVeS for the better. Welcome ProOgram, Dr で they are Changiml S Qin、 * ins:Thank you, Dorothy. aje:As you know, a Iot ofp a(.Sometimmes they Te ms * about whether genetically modine Re my evenl called Frankenfoods. af 0 ST 1 eople WOrTY are Safe tO ei ) 6 *Frankenstein monster. Do You nk the HE ins:Yes, TI do. After all, ever SICG agriculture 上 の KS tyin。 AN 攻 cropS they 8TOW, to make a bigger 6 8 Or Th sweeter com。 We didnt really understand the role gemes Dlay NN the ig SWeeter Corn. We nt ways to improve their crops se worries are *unfounded? but farmers were already trying differe before then. When youthink ofi that Way, an extenSion 9f that DroceSS. e:But by Catightg the genetic structure of plants, we can do more than just 」 yegetables bigger or sweeter, cant we? What specific changes does ge genetic modification is really modification bring about? : Were actually creating foods that are more nutritious. For example. : kind of rice called “Golden Rice" is being grown in the Philippines now. been genetically modified to produce *Deta-carotene, which changes to Vi inside the human body. Vitamin A is very mportant, because it helps the *immume system, and prevents blindness. This is especially good for」 in developing countries, who may not have ready access to medical care. So eatimg “Golden Rice" may keep people from gettimg sick so often, am losing their vision as well. gThat's really Something. Are most gene nodified foods being developed to help poor people im developing count Well, first of all, it's important to understan

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English Senior High

オレンジのotherwiseの内容を答える問題なのですが私の答えは合っていますか?自信がありません…

の $ 人ーー 次の英文を読み、p.18 の問いに答えなざい2 0 e no such thing 48 abubbls because n Some economists believe te there 5 馬ee 1atory suggests (Dotherwise- 1 are always rational and efficient。 But hi 語ave an bu d share mm "= ロ h ld, silver, c tulipsy ganals ょaihwaxs。 5 Properhrn 1ved that this timx d then gone "pop". Each time invetore conyjncg themse st bubble of all tme Wa tulip man1a from Turkey, became +apeculators paid 5.5 5 be different. ()It never is。 The crazie Netherlands in the 16805、Tuhip *bulbs newly arrived fashionable、 and prices soared. At the height of the maniau 0 in todays money) for a single rare florins (equivalent to more than $50.00( Charles Mackay, in his classic 1841 book "Extraordinary Popular Delusions a 10 Madness of Crowds*。 tells how one unfortunate salakawho was rather onions, was sent down to a rich mans kitchen for breakfast, and ate a tuhp b ゃ を ン an am やri 3.000 Horins by mistake、 (He ended up in prison, but at least he had a good 1augh_a year later when prices plunged and bulbs became virtually worthless。 。 Anotherinfaumous example was the South Sea Bubble in 1720. The London-based js South Sea Company came up ( 4a ) an ingenious plan to take over Britain's にーー national debt in return ( 4b ) interest and sole trading rights to the South Seas (South America) and bence。 imiheass access( 4c ) the treasures of the gold and silveraminesin Peru and Mexico

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