2行目のgoing asの部分はどこから繋がっているのでしょうか？

Scientists have long been interested in the question "What makes a genius?" with theories attempting to answer) it going as far back as ancient Greece. anford University psychologist Lewis Terman thought he came up with the surement system when he developed the IQ test Over time, he 1 1 1 1 Chap

aなのですが、カンマで挟まれた動詞はどうやって訳せばよいのでしょうか？また、recallingは分詞構文ではなくて知覚動詞の heardに対応するものですか？

次の英文を読み、 設問に答えよ。 A child's mind is full of questions. Perhaps the greatest of these are the questions, 'Who am I?', 'What kind of person am I?', 'Where do I fit in?'. These are the questions of self-definition, upon which we base our lives as adults, and from which we make all our key decisions. Because of this, a child's mind is remarkably affected by statements which begin with the words, 'You are'. 2 Whether the message is "You are so lazy" or "You are a great kid," these statements from the important adults will go deeply and firmly into the child's unconsciousness. (A)I have heard SO many adults, overcome by a life crisis*, recalling what they were told as a child: “I am so useless, 人生の中での危機 I know I am.” Psychologists, like many professional groups, tend to complicate things just a little, and call these statements (³)‘attributions'. These attributions crop up* again and again in adult life. "Why don't you apply for the promotion?" "No, I'm not good enough.” "He's just like your last husband. Why did you marry him?" "I am just stupid, I guess.” These words - 'not good enough', 'just stupid' - did not come (c)out of the blue. (a)They are recorded in people's brains because (b)they were said to (c)them at an age when (d)they to question (e)their truthfulness*. I can hear you saying, "children must disagree with the 'you' messages they are given." Certainly children think about the things that are said to them, checking for accuracy. But they may have no comparisons. Sometimes we are all lazy, selfish, untidy, stupid, forgetful, mischievous, and so on. What our parents say is sometimes true of any of us. So, that is why children have no choice but to believe in what thai were unable n 66 e C

至急！！私立大学看護学部の過去問です。答えがないため、回答を作って欲しいです！！科目は英語です。

プペンシルで解 people than ever can find an audience time filled with disasters, online, "conspiracy theories seem to be growing crazier by the day. We also tend to believe in such things under increased stress, which is unfortunate because many of these ideas are Some conspiracy theorists pride themselves on being "critical freethinkers," but a new damaging our democracies and ourselves. study showing a connection between lower critical thinking skills and increased conspiracy (2) theory belief suggests this may not be the case. "Conspiracy theories refer to attempts to explain the ultimate cause of an important event (social, political, climatic, etc.) by accusing a hidden group of perceived evil, powerful people or organizations of having secretly planned and carried out these events," say Paris Nanterre University psychologist Anthony Lantian and team in their paper. two studies, the researchers tested the critical thinking skills of 338 a French version of the Ennis-Weir Critical Thinking Essay Test. They then scored the students' tendencies towards conspiracy beliefs and their personal Across undergraduate students (4) the objective analysis and assessment of their own critical thinking skills. Critical thinking. evaluation of a situation requires a collection of cognitive skills. These include the ability to distinguish between relevant versus irrelevant information, think systematically, see other perspectives, recognize and avoid logical *fallacies, look beyond the obvious, be aware of and avoid biases, and change your mind in light of new evidence. "The more people believe in conspiracy theories, the worse they perform on a critical thinking ability test," Lantian said. "This test is characterized by an *open-ended format highlighting several areas of critical thinking ability in the context of argumentation." (6) All this is not to say that those with high critical thinking skills can't also be sucked into believing things that may not necessarily be true. The way (7) [is wired /a/ makes / thinking/ social species / our / as] us very vulnerable to believing those we identify with as part of our own cultural group- no matter how much education we have had that boosts science literacy. Trust plays a massive role in who we believe. We also have a tendency to believe each of us is above average at detecting misinformation, which can't possibly be true. Researchers have also linked this need to feel special to greater belief in conspiracies. Lantian and team point out that while their study suggests critical thinking lowers Deople's chances of believing in untrue conspiracy theories, the findings don't determine if (8) (9) た場合,そ 数学【数学 験番号 【化学 b てお 3 In a more (1) ① 次の英文を読んで、下の設問に答えなさい。 1 - (3) the po no a E

log10 2=0.3010,log10 3=0.4771とするとき、つぎの値を求めよ という問題です 写真の☆印のところでわたしは引いたのですが、答えでは割っていました。 引いたらいけないのはなぜですか？ よろしくお願いします

(3) logs 16 = log10 16 27 logo 3 ☆ logs 2¹ logis 3 logo 2¹ - logio 3 24 = 4 logo 2 - logo 3 =(x 0.3010)-0.4771 →=1,2040-0.4771 = 0₁72694

答え教えてください🙏

次の文を英文にしなさい。[]の中の単語またはフレーズを使いなさい。 Exercise3 1. 私の友人は誠実ですが、 少し優柔不断です。 [sincere, indecisive] 2. 私の同僚は熱心で正直です。 [colleague, enthusiastic, honest ] 3. ケビンの兄はひげを蓄えて、 いつもきちんとした身なりをしています。 [beard and mustache, neat ] 4. 私の母はいつもおしゃれで服のセンスが良く、 彼女はときどき私にアドバイスをしてく れます。 [stylish, have good taste in ~] Im ................ 5. 野口英世は左手の大やけどを克服して、 世界的に著名な細菌学者になりました。 [overcome, a severe burn on ~, world-famous, bacteriologist ] mallial.

上から16行目位のofの後の^ には何か言葉が省略されているのかと思うのですが、何が省略されてるのでしょうか？

When we think about lives filled with meaning, we often focus on people whose grand contributions benefited humanity. Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King, Jr., and 壮な Nelson Mandela surely felt they had a worthwhile life. However, how about us ordinary people? Many scholars agree that a subjectively meaningful existence often boils down to 主観的に (a) three factors: the feeling that one's life is coherent and “makes sense,” the possession of clear and satisfying long-term goals, and the belief that one's life matters in the grand 信念 scheme of things. Psychologists call these three things coherence, purpose, and (1) existential mattering. 存在に関する な However, we believe that there is another element to consider. Think about the first butterfly you stop to admire after a long winter, or imagine the scenery on top of a hill after a fresh hike. Sometimes existence delivers us small moments of beauty. When S people are open to appreciating such experiences, these moments may enhance how they =4 view their life. We call this element experiential appreciation. The phenomenon reflects 感謝価値評価 the feeling of a deep connection to events as they occur and the ability to extract value 抽出する. V from that link. It represents the detection of and admiration for life's inherent beauty. 発 (b) 本来備わっている。 We recently set out to better understand this form of appreciation in a series of studies that involved more than 3,000 participants. Across these studies, we were interested in whether experiential appreciation was related to a person's sense of meaning even when we accounted for the effects of the classic trio of coherence, purpose, and existential mattering. If so, experiential appreciation could be a unique (c) contributor to meaningfulness and not simply a product of these other variables. 変数の産物 As an initial test of our idea, during the early stages of the COVID pandemic, we had participants rate to what extent they agreed with different coping strategies to 対処方法 relieve their stress. We found that people who managed stress by focusing on their Avent appreciation for life's beauty also reported experiencing life as highly meaningful. In 感謝 - 1 - 有意義

空欄の単語と( )を教えてください、お願いいたします。

2 GRAMMAR CHECK: VERB COMBINATIONS (16 points total) Complete the sentences. Use the boldfaced words. (8 points) What does the person say next? Match the sentences. (8 points) 1. I'm good 2. Do you enjoy 3. I like 4. I'm good at 5. I'm good 6. Do you 7. I'm good 8. Do you enjoy 9. I like to at fixing cars. at, with, to (h) things. good with languages. people? help, helping, helpful ( ) make, making, made ( ) listen, to listen, listening ( ) my job. with, of, at ( ) to cook? enjoy, good at, like ( ) ____________ children. at, with, to ( ) ? write, wrote, writing ( ) houses. design, design in, designing ( ) ............. a. Yes, I like making people happy. b. So I work in a kindergarten. c. So I'm an architect. d. But I don't want to be a psychologist. e. So I want to be an engineer. f. Yes, but I don't like using a computer. g. Yes, so I became a chef. So I'm training as a mechanic. i. So I got a promotion last year.

4行目のresearchにかかっているshowingって分詞ですか？

です) that 4 反 ひ 1 1 (If you're one of the third of all Americans [who suffer from insomnia]) (roughly) 108 million of us put away your sleeping pills. 2 Science has a V V 0- V the third ~ Americansの同格 much safer solution. 3 "There has been more and more research (in the last V S' decade) [showing exercise can reduce insomnia]," Rush University clinical psychologist Kelly Glazer Baron said. 4“(In one study [we did Φ]), (for example), older women [suffering from insomnia] S improved (from poor to good) (when they exercised) energy and were less depressed." (v) V nl said〈their sleep os exercised)). 5 They had more S 0 訳 もしあなたが, 全アメリカ人の3分の1, つまりおよそ1億800万人のアメリカ人 がかかっている不眠症患者の1人なら, 睡眠薬を捨てなさい。科学には、はるかに安全な 解決策がある。 ｢ここ10年間で, 運動によって不眠症が軽減され得ることを示す研究がど んどん出てきました」 と, ラッシュ大学の臨床心理学者ケリー・グレーザー・バロンは述 NOTOILE HAAMINO べた。 「例えば私たちが行ったある研究では, 不眠症の高齢女性たちが、 運動したらよく 眠れるようになったと述べています。 「活力が増して、落ち込んだ状態が軽減されたので vod viabls.pd vonl

この続きを教えてください🙏🙏 止まりました

lim 270 (+)-04/³ 2/(x+51) x(x++)) 対数とると (笑 I'm log (logist = lim + log (1052) x X30

写真の文の赤線部の文構造がよくわからないです。 「extend backは「遡る」という意味で、extend back than〜で「〜より(前に)遡る」という意味になると思いますが、extendsとbackの間にno furtherという副詞が入り込んだ形 という理解でよ... Read More

1 V S 4 V ■ 'Think back (to your earliest memory). (Perhaps) images of a birthday party or scenes [from a family vacation] come (to mind). 3 (Now) think about your age [when that event occurred] Chances are (that your earliest recollection_extends (no further back than your third birthday)〉. 5 (In fact), most adults can (probably) come up with a no more than a handful of memories [from between the ages of 3 and 7] (although family photo albums or other O S things may trigger more) and most likely none [before that]. Psychologists 因果表現 03 refer to this inability of most adults to remember events [from early life], o'- - A 0 2 < this + 名詞> →>> まとめ表現 [including their birth), (as childhood amnesia). S 4 訳自分の一番古い記憶を思い出してほしい。 おそらく、誕生日パーティーの様子や 家族との休暇の光景が頭に浮かぶだろう。次に, その出来事が行われたときの自分の年齢 について考えてほしい。 ひょっとしたら一番古い思い出でも、 3歳の誕生日より前にはさ かのぼれないかもしれない。 「実際のところ、 ほとんどの大人はおそらく, せいぜい3歳か ら7歳の間のことについてはほんのわずかの記憶しか頭に浮かばないだろう 家族写真 のアルバムなどをきっかけにもっと色々思い出すかもしれないが―そして,それより前 については十中八九、何も記憶にないだろう。 心理学者は,このようにほとんどの大人が, 自分が生まれたときを含めて幼少期の出来事を思い出せないことを、幼児期健忘と呼ぶ。