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English Senior High

わかる方、解答をご教授ください。 難しいです。

| 181. Although our universe is still young, theorists are busv its ultimate fate. の explore ③ explored to explore の exploring (上智大) 2 182. At first, I had difficulty ( ) people when they spoke too fast. d O understanding の for understanding (京都産業大) TATT 3 to understand の understand ) in standing when there are seats available 2 what is more 2 183. There is ( の one another G 3 each other (早稲田大) の no sense 8 u 201G 2 184. Something is wrong with the engine. I'm afraid it ( ) の needs to repair ① must repair 3 needs repairing の is necessary to repair oplecr (同志社大) BI0 mirl haine 2 185. ホームズは誰にも気づかれずに部屋から出ていった。nodW art s Holmes(by / of / the / out / without / went / noticed / (日本福祉大) room / anyone / being ). 2 186. 私と一緒にちょっと散歩しませんか。(1語不要) What( to / you / say / do / how ) taking a short walk W TE (国学院大) a with me? の 187. 東京にいつ激しい地震があるか誰にもわからない。 There (in / knowing / will / no /is/Tokyo / a / happen / when / severe / earthquake ). (法政大) gailleh om c uet 2 188. 警官は私の言うことを信じてくれなかったが, 言い争ってもむだだ と思った。 The policeman did not believe my story, but I thought it was ( with / good / arguing / no / him ). (四天王寺国際仏教大)

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English Senior High

Power on 2のLesson 6です!写真が本文なのですが、Part 3にはいくつの長所が書かれてますか?

Tas Lesson6 Vegetable Factories 予習プリント PAF Task-1: Translate underlined parts into Japanese C C PART 1 Takumi: Angelina, have you ever heard of vegetable factories? I learned about them for the first time on TV last night. Such factories were first built in Denmark in 1957, and similar factories were PAI also introduced in the US in the 1970s. Angelina: Vegetable factories-yes, 1 know about them, too. In Japan, they were first built in the early 1980s to produce kaiware sprouts. These factories are now attracting much attention as a new type of agriculture I hear new vegetables like frilice lettuce and ice plant are being produced there. Takumi: Wow! You really knowa lot about vegetable factories. Angelina: Would you like to know more? Takumi: Definitely! もちろみ に C フリルレタズ C PA C C C PART 2 C You may be surprised to hear that we can grow vegetables without the sun and soil. But that is what people do in vegetable factories. In these factories, electric light and fertilized water are used instead of the sun and soil. Temperature and humidity are also controlled. It seems that limited space in vegetable factories is not a big problem. Workers fully use the space by stacking shelves of vegetables. Actually, you can find small vegetable factories in the previolisly wasted space of office buildings or restaurants. At present, the main crops from vegetable factories are leaf vegetables. But in the near future, PA C C Ta more varieties of vegetables are sure to come. し]必ず…する PART 3 What are the good points of vegetable factories compared to traditional agriculture? For one thing, they can provide a stable supply of vegetables, even in bad weather conditions. For another thing, vegetables grow much faster in a controlled environment. Other good points include no use of chemicals and good taste with more vitamins. Unfortunately, vegetable factories still face one challenge. Running them requires a lot of money. Because of this cost, these vegetables are expensive to buy. Hopefully, in the near future, we will have solved this problem. うまくいけば PART 4 文に、科に Talkumi: Agriculture without the sun and soil. Hmm. That's a great idea indeed. Honestly, Ive got a bit of, ahem, “agriculture shock" from what you've just told me in a good way though. Angelina: Ha-hal Have you? Good. If we can develop vegetable factories on a large scale, we may be able to solve the problem of food shortages. Takumi: Yeah, I agree. And the way we view vegetables may change whether we like it or not. Oh, by the way, Angelina, culture and agriculture are closely related, as you can see from the words. Agri-means “farming," and culture means “to grow something." Angelina: Oh, so you're giving alecture now! 422words

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English Senior High

この問題が分かりません教えてください

Lesson 19 , od ne mi m om a get their support. 5 He himself was through far-reaching reforms. He abolished slavery, introduced a *bureaucracv and 298628 ig piaum. ofh al nao o litmo of the 2010s, donated about 90% of his salary to charities which helped poor people. The he was often described as the world's *humblest head of state. Not all leaders are like them. Unfortunately, some leaders only care about their statis 15 When their popularity declines, they often try to shift the criticism onto others so as to maintain their power. The class system during the Edo period aimed at dividing people into classes and giving them contentment by encouraging them to look down on the lower classes. Hitler managed to win people's support by setting *Jews up as their enemies. It is quite difficult to satisfy everybody and unite a nation. Nevertheless, good leaders smo ons Tanolaom nd listen to people's voices, including critical ones, to make better policies for the welfare of 20 naw asng-1agie all the people from the perspective of national interests. So when you are qualified to vote, collect as much information as possible about candidates and political parties. It will help Coo b you judge whether they are willing to create a better society or are just trying to ake 25 advantage of their status for their own benefits. Your single vote can make a big differèIto to our future. oiauM 9oitasrf o eysW ) 363 words

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English Senior High

アから順番に12131であってますか? わかる方教えてください!! お願いします!

Earth has two sets of poles: the geographic poles and the magnetic poles. The geographic poles are located at the northemmost and southernmost ends of the earth. The location of the magnetic poles, on the other hand, are ( ア ) moving, This fact has several implications for navigation and transportation. Shifts in the position of the North Magnetic Pole are nothing new. Since 1831, scientists have been tracking its location. The movements are caused by changes in the flow of swirling molten iron in the earth's core which affect how the earth's magnetic field behaves. What is surprising to scientists is the speed at which the pole has been moving in recent years. For most of the 20th century, magnetic north was located around the northern parts of Canada. It drifted around, moving slowly north at an ( イ ) speed of approximately 10 kilometers per year. In recent decades, that rate has increased significantly to about 55 kilometers per year. The North Magnetic Pole is now moving away from Canada toward eastem Russia. While scientists can't fully explain how changes in the carth's molten core are affecting the pole's movement, they can map the earth's magnetic field. Doing so allows them to ( ウ) hé rate of change over time. This, in turn, provides information on how the magnetic field may shift in the future. Information on changes to the earth's magnetic field is used to produce the World Magnetic Model (WMM). This model is used as the basis for all fornms of modern navigation, from how ships move at sea to mapping software in smartphones. ( エ) in the model, caused by shifts in the real location of the North Magnetic Pole, can seriously impact almost all foms of modern transportation. The model is updated every five years, but in 2018, during routine checks of the 2015- 2020 model cycle, scientists noticed a problem. Because of the rapidly shifting pole, the WMM was close to being outside the acceptable limits for navigational errors. This forced the release of an updated version of the model、 It was revised ( オ ) in 2020, and the current version is expected to last until 2024, As well as keeping track of the WMM's accuracy, scientists continue investigating why the magnetic field is changing so dramatically. This essential work will ensure a safe journey for everyone navigating their way through the world.

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