自然はどの単語から訳しているのですか教えてください 直訳も教えてくだい

COlIpIeA UI social, cultural and psychological factors inyolved in the construction of the public's desire to conserve.s bovonas gar won linu qu bol2ixs svai Iat antmu

問2答えは③です。 ③は確かに意見だなっていうのはわかるんですが、①②の選択肢も意見ではないですか、、？？ ①も深刻な結果に繋がるかもっていうのはデータ等によって裏付けられてないし、 ②ももし健康に悪影響があるなら勉強面にも悪影響あるかもねって筆者がいってるだけだし、テ... Read More

students will love this arrangement. schools be stopped. Keley says 16-year-olds should start at 10 a.m. Most According to Prof. Paul Kelley, a sleep specialist at the University of Oxford, young people in Britain are losing ten hours' sleep per week on average. To correct this problem, he insists that an early start at high B** Your English teacher gave you an article to help you prepare for the debate in the next class. A part of this article with one of the comments is shown 第2回 実戦問題 43 below. m. High Schools Should Start at 10 a.m. Science. By James Hull, London 11 DECEMBER 2018 ·8:07PM T。 have something called "circadian rhythm" in our body, and ignoring his natural rhythm may lead to serious results. We may feel exhausted. We may feel anxiety. We may even get fat. For high school students, it is natural to start two or three hours later in the morning, Kelley says. Having health problems can lead to lower academic performance. Kelley insists that if schools all over the UK adopted new start times, General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE) test scores would rise by about ten percent. hog If students become healthier and wiser, we should seriously consider the change. In fact, Kelley and his colleagues are planning a trial. Kelly says 1t 1s going to be the largest study of its kind, with participation of 100 schools. 第2回 2ce fee afterb

15 to以降の語順 16 notとareとnoteをどこに入れるか 17 advantage以降の語順 19 it以降の語順 21 語順 25 build以降の語順 26 語順 28 語順 30 語順 全体的にofやin、forの使い方 これらが分からないので教えて欲... Read More

Tokget to turn oft the lights (13)彼は勘定を支払い, チップを置いていった。 (he/and/bill/paid/left/the}atip. He paid the killael left (14)私は事故を目撃したとき警察に連絡した。 I (saw/I/when/the/police/contaeted) the accident. Contacted the (palire yhen T_saM (15)私の息子は毎週日曜日に野球の練習に行くて (my/goes/son/to/baseball/practice) every Sunday. My son coes ta pnardice boseball (16) 劇場内での飲食は禁じられていることに留意してください。 (that/note/ not/food and drinks/allowed/please/are) in the theater, HMease ane note thet not allowed foodand drinks (17) 海外旅行をするとき, 彼女には3か国語を話せるという有利な点がある。 (has/advantage/the/three/of/languages/she/speaking) when traveling abroad. She has the advantage Spenking of three langunges (18)私は冗談を言ってなんかいないよ。 とても真剣なんだ。 I'm not joking.quite/serious/I'm). Im quite seribus. (19) いいにおいがするので,私はこの石けんを気に入っている。 I (because/smells/sògp/good/like/it/this). ike this soap because it qod smells. SOnp 3

英語の解説と答えを教えてください🙏🙇‍♀️

次の(A)(B]をよく読んで,それぞれの問題の指示に従って答えなさい。 6 Lave you ever heard a storv like this? A woman moves to a new town With her cat. After a few weeks. her old neighbors are surprised to find the cat at their door. It has found its own way back home. Not many animals have traveled as far as Tom, a dog in Australia who traveled 1, 600 kilometers to come back home. In 1991, Sam, a cat in America, traveled 800 kilometers more than Tom. In Japan, Taro, a dog, traveled halif the distance Sam traveled. Do they have maps, a compass or a GPS in their heads? Scientists believe that cats have something magnetic inside their bodies. They also believe that ‘homing' pigeons also have the same thing. They are called 'homing' pigeons because they are always able to find their way home. Many birds travel a long distance without getting lost when they fly south for the winter. They follow the magnetic lines of the earth to find their way. (注) neighbor 隣人 distance 距離 compass 方位磁石 GPS 全地球測位システム magnetic 磁気を帯びた homing pigeon 伝書バト get lost 迷う (問題) 次の各問いに対する最も適当な答えをア~エの中から一つずつ選び。 記号で答えなさい。 1 How far did the dog, Taro, travel to come back home? イ 800 kilometers. ア 400 kilometers. ウ 1,200 kilometers. エ 1,600 kilometers. 2 What do homing pigeons use to find their way? イ A compass. ア Maps in their heads. エ The magnetic lines. ウ A GPS.

問1 英文に文化は農業にシフトしたってあったから、選択肢③の狩猟や採集に加えてっていうのがひっかかったんですが農業にシフトしたのはseveral cultureだからでしょうか？それとも農業にシフトしたっていっても完全にはシフトしてないからですか？？

Modern humans evolved in Africa about 200,000 years ago and began You are studying about the world population. You are going to read the Then just 12,000 years ago, several cultures shifted from hunting and migrating to other parts of the globe about 100,000 years ago. Our earliest ancestors relied on hunting and gathering their food to survive. Only a finite number of people could be supported on the wildlife in an area for a to control its own food supply. Civilizations grew and so did the human 30 B*★★ following article to understand how the world population has grou limited amount of time. gathering to farming. Humans became the first and only species a population. About 2,000 years ago, the estimated world population wo. 170 million people. The largest civilizations at this point in history wew. the Roman Empire and the Han Dynasty in China. The next 1,700 years were marked by the growth and conquest of empires, global navigation and exploration. People had yet to understand the science behind life and death, or how to prevent and treat most diseases. As a result, many children died young. Our global population grew, but slowly, reaching / angh waibdlie, aumans in Alfs about 500 million around 1500 and 1 billion by 1804. By the late 1700s, the world was embarking on the Industrial Revolution, a period of history in Europe and North America, where there were significant advances in science and technology. The Industrial Ainge and Chia Revolution brought the invention of the steam engine and the use of mlontrl the l ie Romam humans start electricity. During this period, there were also many inventions that promoted longer life. These included improvements in farming, nutrition, medicine and sanitation. Now, people were able to fight once-deadly Banpe and germs, produce more and different kinds of food, and cure more illnesses. Before long, these new discoveries and inventions spread throughout the world, lowering death rates, especially among children, and improving people's quality of life. Now you might be wondering what happened to the birth rates while the death rates were coming down. In Europe and North America, on re attes sa/and lar mle Acoher thar deuath pgoulatron had doudled to ton er bitkien br1974(0m pits decran groo tas beer oing Dulton pes Hamans fiaing adut.

1で同格のthatとしては使えないんですか？

Point 091 341 He is a good writer (s) he has an ① that ② in which ③ if that elegant style. ④ in that

問2について 答えは②らしいのですが、どうしても納得いきません。本文では、「現金を引き出すことは不便で危険だ」と言っていますが、「クレジットカードが便利で安全だと思う」なんて一言も書かれていません。 どなたか納得のいく説明お願いします🙏🏻

Change May Come to Denmark's Cash By Sandra Gray, Copenhagen March 8, 2020· 1:25PM enbbots Cash may be on the way out, in Denmark, where credit card and mobile pavments have been adopted_widely and have become more popular than old-fashioned cash payments. Figures from 2019 show that last year only 16 percent of ordinary store payments were made in cash! The government is now considering a proposal to allow businesses such as restaurants, convenience stores and clothing stores to refuse cash payments) Dana Hasbrook of Copenhagen is looking forward to a_cashless_society. and savs, Having to withdraw money is inconvenient and _risky." Police officer Peter Nielson also supports the proposal. "Criminals won't be able to steal money from stores anymore, which will make my job easier." Not everyone is happy about a world without cash, however. /…This is a double-edged sword. Certainly, people's wallets will be lighter, but what happens when there's a problem with the system that processes credit card and mobile payments?” says Mary Daniels, a schoolteacher. “Also, when you use a credit card at a store, staff members can see your name. People shouldn't have to give out their personal information for the sake of convenience."

問2の問題で自分は、 It was painted mountains and the morning sun. と答えたのですが丸になりますか？

Urushi is used for small crafts, and also for buildings made of wOod. It was als 次は、高校1年生の Moe が漆(urushi)について書いた英文です。これを読んで、問1~ of them were painted with "urushi," Urushi is used in many traditional crafts in Japan. Ne Around the sixteenth century, many people from Europe came to Japan. These Europeans really liked crafts made with urushi, so they bought a lot of these crafts. In Europe, rich peopl= In fact, the number of Japanese workers who produce urushi is Many old buildings in World Heritage Sites in Nikko also need a lea 「sap of these trees is used as paim decay slowly. Urushi ha Why did she buy me those chopstics This winter, I went to Ishikawa Prefecture with my family and visited some museums there 「valuable crafts made with urushi. After we left he Urushi has been used for over eight thousand years in Japn 3 enjoyed looking at all the beautiful and mother smiled, and boughta set of *chopsticks for me. made with urushi ? After I came home, I began to use them. They were very beautiful easy to use. rash, but it's safe World. There are five kinds of urushi trees in Japan. The 'bonding agent. If you touch the sap of urushi, then you'll get a or as a sets. touch urushi after it "preserved because they Crafts made with urushi are well preserved very old crafts, so it has played a very important role in Japan. used to build Kinkakuji Temple in Kyoto. Of course, a lot of urushi is needed c. buildings. of urushi. の restormg traditional buildings like these only in Japan. Those crafts were called "japan" 。 'symbol of wealth. collected crafts made with urushi as a symbols of Japan. Of course, even today, urushi is famous as a symbol of Japanese traditional crafts TL the *Nagano Olympic Committee (NAOC) was planning the 1998 Nagano Olympic Winter Gam medals with urushi. NAOC thought that the medals sho it decided to make the winners' be made with original *materials and ^techniques. They also need to be beautiful and h- "permanent value. After thinking about all this, NAOC chose to make them with urushi painted mountains and the morning sun on them with urushi. Many foreign countries restore crafts made with urushi, too. Many of the crafts Europe from Japan now need to be restored. Urushi is especially *vulnerable to sunlig: crafts made with urushi are * damaged when they are in the sunlight. In Europe, some p. have tried to restore their Japanese crafts made with urushi with other materials and techn. because there are no urushi trees there. A But these materials and techniques didn't wor! with urushi. For example in Europe, some of the crafts have now turned brown. 10 Sue a group of Japanese “craftspeople recently visited Germany and restored some ot the ja 2020年·埼玉県(学校選択)(GA)

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

(4)(5)教えて欲しいです🙇‍♀️ お願いします！

ー1as my 3 次の各組の( )内に,下線部の単語と発音が同じで, つづりの異なる語を答えなさい。 (1) I'm glad to hear the news. Is there a nice restaurant near ( )? here (2) I left home at eight. ) breakfast. (3) The strong wind blew then. My favorite color is navy ( I( eat ). blue (4) I want to get a new car. I guess he ( (5) I like a red dress. ) the fact then. I have ( ) the book before.