至急⚠️ 2枚目の答えを教えて欲しいです

Think U 朝美はさらにガンディーについて知るために,伝記を読んでいます。 ? What is the main idea of Gandhi's movements? イギリスで弁護士の資格を得たガンディーは、23歳のときに南アフリカに渡ります lawyer in Gandhi moved to South Africa to work as a 1893. It was under British rule at that time and there was a lot of discrimination. For example, Indians could not go out at night freely or walk on the sidewalk. There were also hotels that did not accept Indian guests. In 1906, the British made a law that was even more unfair to Indian people. Indians in South Africa got angry and stood up against the law. Gandhi decided to lead a movement to protect their rights. His message was "Don't follow the law, but don't use violence, even if you are arrested." Soon the jails became full of Indians, and Gandhi himself was sent there. Finally, in 1914, after many years and much effort, the law was removed. It showed that non-violent movements can be effective. staldis ne 1900 red a lot of people [139 words] 5 A Legacy 10 ガンディーの非暴力のたたかいは、祖国インドでも続きます。 Gandhi returned to India in 1915. India was also a British colony. In those days, there was a law that the British made for salt. According to the law, only the British could produce or sell salt. They put a heavy tax on it. The Indians were very poor, but they had to buy expensive salt. The money went to the British. Gandhi thought it was unfair. S 800 In 1930, Gandhi decided to walk to the sea and make salt himself. He started with 78 followers. Thousands of people joined him on the way. After walking almost 400 kilometers, he reached the sea. This non-violent march was called the Salt March. News of the march spread around the world. It showed people a new way to fight against discrimination. Gandhi's peaceful fight continued after that. In 1947, 15 India won independence. Non-violent protest is the legacy that Gandhi left. It has influenced famous leaders, such as Martin Luther King, Jr. and Nelson Mandela. [161 words / 300 words]

ノート作りが明日までの締め切りで日本語訳が溜まりに溜まっていて大変なので少しのページだけ助けて頂きたいです😭 メモの落書きは気にしないでください)

G Listen and Read Part S NOU 3 Q. Mr. Hoshino は Kota に何と言いましたか。 Eri: Tina: Eri: I think you guys did a great job. Mr. Hoshino: I'm sure you like playing basketball now. Yeah, thanks to our coach, Hajin! 7 Thanks. But we all did it together. We're so proud of you all! Kota: 試合の結果は･･･ Hajin: Tina: After the game: Congratulations! " You did it! J

問2の解説お願いしたいです🥺

〔2〕 次の文章は、アメリカ人の大学生トーマス (Thomas)と美咲 (Misaki) がボランティア 活動 (volunteer work) について会話している場面のものです。 これを読んで、後の各 問いに答えなさい。 Misaki: Thomas: Misaki: Hi, Thomas. If you are not busy, can I ask you a question? Sure, Misaki. Misaki: Thomas: DI hear you have (doing, experience, been, much, by ) volunteer work. Could you tell me a story about your volunteer experience? Thomas: [1] Misaki: Thomas: I'm interested in volunteer work. I'm happy to hear that. OK. I'll tell you about the work I did when I was in America last year. One day, I watched some news on TV about a big hurricane which hit the southern part of America. Many houses were damaged by the hurricane. People there were suffering. [2] I went to see them and helped to repair some houses. Oh, I didn't know the news. Was the work hard? Yes, but people there said to me, "Thank you." [3] It was a good experience for me.

この問題を教えてください。

(3) 彼女は生徒たちがおおいに尊敬している先生です。 She is (a / students/teacher/respect) greatly.

「彼らは飛行機を発明して素晴らしいと思ったから」と英語で書くのが出来なくて、教えて欲しいです💦 飛行機を発明して、から素晴らしいと思ったとつなげるのが分からなくて、、 お願いいたします

並び替えがわからないです

〈代名詞の文の語順〉 次の( 英文にしなさい。 )内の語を並べかえて, 意味の通る正しい英文にしなさい。 (5) は日本文に合う <4点×5) (1) A: How are your parents? B: (are, them, of, fine, both). (2) A: (far, from, is, to, it, how, here) your school? B: It's about eight hundred meters. 「メートル」 (3) A: Which is her book? B: The (is, big, hers, one). The (4) A: How about this bag? B: Well, (have, smaller, do, anything, you)? Well, your school? CARK < 宮崎県 > < 島根県 〉 ? (5) Sue: Tom, look! Mom made cookies! She says (eat, us, one, can, of, each) before dinner. (ママが夕食前に1個ずつ食べていいって言っているわよ。) <国立高専> Tom: Great. before dinne. She says

32、33、34、35がわからないです。 教えてくださいませんか? メチャクチャ急いでます

の英文の内容に関して (31) から (35)までの質問に対する答えとして最も 4[C] 切なものを 1,2,3,4の中から一つ選び、その番号のマークをぬりつぶしなさい。 Abbie Burgess About 200 years ago, there were no airplanes or trains in the United States, so people used ships to travel. Some areas were very dangerous for ships, so lighthouses* were built in these places. At night, people on ships knew they had to be careful when they saw the light on the top of a lighthouse. The people who took care of lighthouses were called lighthouse keepers, and their job was very important. In 1853, a 14-year-old girl named Abbie Burgess moved to an island in Maine with her family. No other people lived on the island, and Abbie's father was the lighthouse keeper. Abbie helped her father in the lighthouse. She learned how to clean the lights in the lighthouse and do many other things. The lights had to shine* brightly until morning. Just before winter in 1856, Abbie's father had to leave the island to buy food. He had to go 25 miles by boat to get to the nearest town. He told Abbie to take care of their family and the lighthouse. After he left, a big storm came, and it was the biggest storm in 100 years. It rained and snowed for four weeks, so Abbie's father could not return to the island. Abbie took care of the lighthouse by herself for one month. Finally, Abbie's father came back. He was very happy because his family was safe. Abbie did a great job. Her work saved many people's lives. Abbie became the assistant* lighthouse keeper in 1862. EDEL *lighthouse: T *shine: 3 assistant: 補佐の (31) What did lighthouses do? 1 They helped ships to find other ships. 2)They told ships about dangerous areas. 3 They told people that storms were coming. 4 They helped people on land at night. (32) When did Abbie Burgess move to the island? 1 in 1852. 2 In 1853. 3 In 1856. 4 In 1862. (33) Why did Abbie's father have to leave the island? 1 To get food. 2 To find a job. 3 To see his family. 4 To help people on a ship. (34) How long was the big storm? 1 One week. 2 About two weeks. 3 About a month. 4 100 days. (35) What is this story about? 1 The oldest lighthouse in the United States. 2 A young girl who took care of a lighthouse. 3 People traveling by ship in the 1800s. 4 A famous island in Maine.

英語で物語系がテスト範囲で出るのですが、どうやって勉強するのがいいのでしょう？勉強の仕方を教えてください🙏

Read て内容 読んだ 内容を思 の名〕 liə] Sukh's White Horse Once upon a time, a poor boy lived in Mongolia. His name was Sukh. One day, Sukh found a baby white horse. He took great care of the horse. The white horse grew up. One year, spring, the ruler was having a horse race. He said, "The winner of the race will marry my daughter." Sukh wanted to take part in the race with his white horse.。 He got on his horse and went to the town. On the day of the race, a lot of people came together. The race began. The horses ran fast. And in the lead ... was the white horse. "The white horse came in first! Who is the winner?" the ruler cried. Q. What did Sukh take part in? 2 TIPS for Reading 出来事のつながり 出来事のつながりや、 原因と結果に気をつけ て読むと、物語を理解 する助けになる。 5 5 But the winner was just a poor boy. When the ruler saw Sukh, he said, "Here is some silver. Leave that white horse here and go home!" But Sukh said, "I won't sell my horse!" Q. New Words "What! Stupid boy! Men, beat him up!" The men beat and kicked Sukh. The ruler took the white horse away from him. The ruler was happy. He wanted to show the white horse to many people. One day, he had a party. He tried to ride on the horse. Then it happened. The white horse leaped up and the ruler fell off him. The white horse ran away. The ruler said, "Quick. Catch him. If you can't catch him, shoot him!" silver (silvər] leave [li:v] stupid [stjú:pid] man (mæn] → men [mén] beat [bi:t] kick(ed) (kik(t)] happen(ed) [hæpan(d)] What happened when the ruler tried to ride on the horse? His men shot arrows at the white horse, but the white horse kept on running. That night, when Sukh was in bed, there came a sound from outside. He leaped up and ran out. He found his white horse there. The horse was injured. "White horse, my dear white horse, please don't die!" Sukh tried to help his horse, but the horse was too tired. The next day, he died. leap(ed) [li:p(t)] fall [f5:1)→ fell quick [kwik] shoot [fú:t] →shot [fát] arrow(s) la outside injured die [dáil go hom ▪take ~ ride on fall of run a keep

あ　に入るのは、until か withoutのどちらですか？ 解説もありでお願いします！

Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: I was woken up by the earthquake this morning, and couldn't go back to sleep after that. Nothing fell on the floor or was damaged, but definitely it was a big one! I was scared! Yeah, it woke me up, too. I haven't felt one like that in a while, but I think I was too used to those shakings. I went to sleep right after. Weren't you scared, Risa? Yes, but just a little. I think I'm afraid of a really big one, like the one in Tohoku in 2011, anyway. You know, you can't be just scared ( ) preparing for disasters, Jane. Do you know what to do in an earthquake? There are almost no earthquakes in your country, right? No, I haven't experienced one in the U.K. Can you tell me what to do? Sure. The first priority is your safety. Hide under a desk or table to protect your head. Stay there until the earthquake stops. Then be prepared to move to a safer place. I'm sure we'll do some simulations in the evacuation drill held at school next Monday. We'll learn there what's important to do during an earthquake. Wow! That sounds great. I'm looking ( 1) the drill now. Maybe we can get "Moriyama-ku Evacuation Map" after the drill. It shows you (in, where, should, you, a disaster, go ). Jane: Risa: Oh, I'm glad to know that. You should make an emergency kit, too. Our family has made one each and put them near their bed. I see. Can you tell me how I should make it? Well, I'll send you an email later then. Jane: * I'm getting less scared, Risa. Thank you very much. Risa: You know, Jane, "Don't be scared; be prepared."! woken wakeの過去分詞 definitely 確かに in a while しばらく be used to ･･････に慣れている right after その後すぐに priority safety hide En

あ　に入るのは、until か withoutのどちらですか？ 解説もありでお願いします！

Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: Jane: Risa: I was woken up by the earthquake this morning, and couldn't go back to sleep after that. Nothing fell on the floor or was damaged, but definitely it was a big one! I was scared! Yeah, it woke me up, too. I haven't felt one like that in a while, but I think I was too used to those shakings. I went to sleep right after. Weren't you scared, Risa? Yes, but just a little. I think I'm afraid of a really big one, like the one in Tohoku in 2011, anyway. You know, you can't be just scared ( ) preparing for disasters, Jane. Do you know what to do in an earthquake? There are almost no earthquakes in your country, right? No, I haven't experienced one in the U.K. Can you tell me what to do? Sure. The first priority is your safety. Hide under a desk or table to protect your head. Stay there until the earthquake stops. Then be prepared to move to a safer place. I'm sure we'll do some simulations in the evacuation drill held at school next Monday. We'll learn there what's important to do during an earthquake. Wow! That sounds great. I'm looking ( 1) the drill now. Maybe we can get "Moriyama-ku Evacuation Map" after the drill. It shows you (in, where, should, you, a disaster, go ). Jane: Risa: Oh, I'm glad to know that. You should make an emergency kit, too. Our family has made one each and put them near their bed. I see. Can you tell me how I should make it? Well, I'll send you an email later then. Jane: * I'm getting less scared, Risa. Thank you very much. Risa: You know, Jane, "Don't be scared; be prepared."! woken wakeの過去分詞 definitely 確かに in a while しばらく be used to ･･････に慣れている right after その後すぐに priority safety hide En