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English Senior High

教えて欲しいです

15 子大) (大) 大) () =) AYO 3 意味の通る英文になるように,( )内の語句を並べかえ, 全文を書きなさい。 (1) I spilled water on my computer, and it (a lot / cost/have/me/to) it repaired. (2) Would you (the test results / know / mind / me / letting) as soon as possible? (3) Beth (the documents/her assistant/put/ watched) into the safe. (4) Her pride would not (to / mistakes/her/admit/any/allow). (5) Let me use (to/help/understand / an illustration / you) my explanation. (2) こんな非常事態の最中では,食料品を手に入れるのも高くつくだろう。 (get / it / a lot / will / to / cost) food in the midst of this emergency. しているので 通りを歩いていたら、 誰かに肩をたたかれた。 As I walked along the street, I felt (shoulder/ on / pat/the / me / someone). (津田塾大) (大阪医科薬科大 ) (5) この問題に取り組もうという試みはなされていない (2) ( has / no / to / made / attempt / been) tackle this issue. 4 日本語の意味になるように,( )内の語句を並べかえ, 全文を書きなさい。 (1) 私の通っていた大学のキャンパスは大きくて、教室から教室まで歩いて15分かかりました。 (成蹊大) The campus of my university was so large that it (fifteen / me / to / took / minutes) walk from one classroom to another. (津田塾大) (6) ジェット機のおかげで、私たちはより速く長い距離を旅することができるようになりました。 Jets (enabled/ have / to / travel / us / long distances) faster. なりました。 binig siy (青山学院大 ) (獨協医科大) (3) ビジネススーツを着ると、自分をプロのように見せることもできますし、そう感じさせてくれます。 Wearing a business suit can (both/professional / feel / look / you / make/and) (神戸学院大) 日本語に合うように (拓殖大) (北海道医療大) (専修大) (武庫川女子大) (7) 生徒たちは答案を書き終えたら提出することが要求されている。 VT (東北学院大) The students (are/ hand / in / required / their / to) papers when they have finished writing them. 53

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English Senior High

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

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English Senior High

「,well behind 」の部分の構造、意味を教えてください。

[Review] Back in the late sixties, thinkers on both sides of the Atlantic were troubled by problems which may seem strange to us today: they were worried that the leisure age which they believed was fast approaching would leave people with too much time on their hands. They were worried that the work ethic was losing its grip on a new rebellious generation and they pondered how they would motivate people to work. They needn't have worried. The much-predicted "leisure age" promised by technology has not materialized. In fact, quite the reverse: people are working harder than ever. There is less leisure time and, most surprising of all, the very workers with the greatest bargaining power are choosing to work the hardest. The problem is the burnout of white- collar Britain. For over a century, the average number of hours spent working over a lifetime slowly declined in Britain. The historian James Arrowsmith has calculated that in 1856 our ancestors put in 124,000 hours over a 40-year working life and, by 1981, it was 69,000. There it remained for a decade, but in the early nineties it began to increase again. On average full-time British workers now put in 80,224 hours over their working life, and that figure rises to 92,000 for those on a 50-hour week, which is common among the self- employed, the skilled, and professional and managerial workers. Many are working the kind of hours that would have been familiar to factory workers in the middle of the 19th century. The only difference is that now it's the bosses who are more likely to be putting in the hours than those on the shop floor. Britain has followed a US model of all work, no play, in contrast to continental Europe. Full-time workers in Britain now work the longest hours in Europe an average of 43.6 hours per week compared with an EU average of 40.3. Even more marked is the difference in holidays between Britain and continental Europe; the UK has, on average, 28 days a year, well behind France with 47, Italy with 44 and Germany with 41. Add the difference in weekly hours and holidays and it amounts to the British working almost eight weeks a year more than their European counterparts. -

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