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

回答が分からないのでお願いします！

(彼はどうしても私に同意しませんでした。 LE60N 助動詞 (1). (当時私は英語が話せた。) (ドアを閉めてくださいませんか。) (私は彼はここに来るだろうと思った。 (ベンを貸してくださいませんか。) could I could speak English then、 Could you shut the door? 「 thought he would come here. Would you lend me a pen? He wauldnt agree with me. I said I should go. You should stay home now. 2 would 私は行くだろうと言った。) D次 (あなたは今は家にいるほうがよい。) (彼は疲れているはずがない」 (彼女は泳げるようになるだろう」 3 should 4 その他の語句 Can't be 「~のはずがない」 be able to 「~できる」 must not 「~してはいけない」 You must not tell a lie. He can't be tired. She will be able to swim. )内から適当なものを選び, その記号を書きなさい。 A 次の( ① Mary (ア can't イ won't ウ couldn't) see her sister yesterda 2(ア Would ィ Should ウ Must) you give me your bag? ③ Ken is able (ア run イ running ウ to run) very fast. ④ He said he ( ア will イ would ウ shall) do the work. 5(ア Would ィ Should ウ May) you mind opening the door? B 次の各組の文が同じ意味の文になるように,( )の中に適語を入れなさい。 We can rnun fast. are( ) run fast. Don't go out now. You( go out now. I couldn't play the guitar. 11 ) to play the guitar. Do I have to call you before I come tomorrow? )I call you before I come tomorrow? C 次の文を() 内の指示に従って書きかえなさい。 0 He say he will go at once. (say を過去形にして) I think she will become a good scientist. (think を過去形にして) I can't finish the work. (過去の文に)

ふたつ目なぜwhoseなんですか？

1「~する(人)」 Audrey Hepburn was an actress who did a lot of charity work. I applaud all the baseball players whose careers have encouraged young children. The scientist who [whom] I admire the most is Stephen Hawking. >目的格の who [whom] は省略されることが多い

ア順番に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！

For most of the 20th century, magnetic north was located around the northern parts of 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. magnetic poles, on the other hand, are ( ア ) moving. This fact has several implications poles are located at the northernmost and southernmost ends of the earth. The location of the Shifts in the position of the North Magnetic Pole are nothing new. Since 1831, scientists Earth has two sets of poles: the geographic poles and the magnetic poles. The geographic have been tracking its location. The movements are caused by changes in the flow of swirling for navigation and transportation. Canada. It drified around, moving slowiy north at an ( イ ) speed of approximately 10 MIometers per year. In recent decades. that rate has increased significantly to about 3 KIIometers per year. The North Magnetic Pole is nowmoving away from Canada toward eastern Russia. While scientists can't fully explain how changes in the earth's molten core are affecting the pole's movement, they can map the earth's magnetic field. Doing so allows them to (ウ ) the 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 forms of modern navigation, from how ships move at sea to mapping software in smartphones. ( エ ) inthe model, caused by shits in the real location of the North Magnetic Pole, can seriously impact almost all forms of moderntransportation. 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. was revised ( オ ) in2020, 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 ficld is changing so dramatically. This essential work will ensure a safe journey for everyone navigating their way through the world.

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！

例3.次の英文は 「磁極の移動」について述べたものです。(ア) ~ (オ) に入れ る最も適当なものを選択肢から選びなさい。 Earth has two sets of poles: the geographic poles and the magnetic poles. The geographic poles are located at the northernmost 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 Maggnetic Pole is now moving away from Canada toward eastern Russia. While scientists can't fully explain how changes in the earth's molten core are affecting the pole's movement, they can map the earth's magnetic field. Doing so allows them to ( ウ ) the 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 forms of modern navigation, from how ships move at sea to mapping software in smartphones. ( エ ) inthe 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 WMIM 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 ) in2020, and the current version is expected to last until 2024, As well as kecping track of the WMM's accuracy, scientists continue investigating why the magnetic ficld is changing so dramatically, This essential work will ensure a safe joumey for everyone navigating their way through the world.

画像の1番下の Q1 What were the good points of the 20th century? What were the bad points？ の答えはどうなりますか？

“Looking Back at the Twentieth Century" is an exhibition of 300 photographs which show us the history of the past In the entrance hall the guide introduces the look back at = recall ~ century. photographs. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to “Looking 5 Back at the Twentieth Century." /The 20th century was an age of great pregress in science and communications. People's lives became richer and more comfortable. People achieved greater freedom 10 and equality, and seemed to be closer to the dream of living a happy life. But it was also an age of terrible wars, and G-2 tens of millions of ~ tens of millions of people lost their lives. The photos =a great many ~ here will show you what people like you and me 15 went through in the 20th century. As you look at G-1 them, ask yourself: “How would you feel if these O cannot rememi were photos of your own family and friends ?” Some -ondemned to rg George Su will shock you; some may make you sad or angry. But they will also give you a message for our future. Ago |20 Before you look at the exhibition, I would like to show you twophotographs which are particularly TF important to us. fotod freedom [fri:dan entrance [éntrans] progress [prágras] achieve [atfi:v] terrible [térabl] particularly [partikjalarli] exhibition (èksibifan] equality [ikwálati] 15. go through Many people went through hard times during the war. G-2 She told me how she had solved the problem. G-1 Ifihad a lot of money, I could buy that sports car. Q-1 What were the good points of the 20h century? What were the bad points? e? 113

わかる方教えて欲しいです(；；)

4 Use the passive* of the verbs in brackets and complete the sentences. (*受け身)[→L.1] day. (1) Soccer( ) all over the world now. [play] みよう )( ) in these public places. [not allow] cause (2) Smoking is ( blu (3) These packages ( m 、 ee oniyieie inoazed ) two weeks ago. [receive] ong はれ代自) wing. I reathe book w )( ) to a wedding? [invite] ). [repair] (4) Have you ever ( (5) My father's computer is now ( ) during the night. [lock] 1l oi of plood ngujei bluogia, I hall. (6) This door must ( gbot (7) The hockey player is very famous. His name ( Howdn everybody in this country. [know] iein (8) It's been snowing and our garden ( ) snow. [cover] Bnode I" ) her science score. [satisfy] no. (9) Karen may ( tn't ). (100 We( ) his performance. It was fantastic. [surprise]

わかる方教えて欲しいです(；；)

4 Use the passive* of the verbs in brackets and complete the sentences. (*受け身)[→L.1] day. (1) Soccer( ) all over the world now. [play] みよう )( ) in these public places. [not allow] cause (2) Smoking is ( blu (3) These packages ( m 、 ee oniyieie inoazed ) two weeks ago. [receive] ong はれ代自) wing. I reathe book w )( ) to a wedding? [invite] ). [repair] (4) Have you ever ( (5) My father's computer is now ( ) during the night. [lock] 1l oi of plood ngujei bluogia, I hall. (6) This door must ( gbot (7) The hockey player is very famous. His name ( Howdn everybody in this country. [know] iein (8) It's been snowing and our garden ( ) snow. [cover] Bnode I" ) her science score. [satisfy] no. (9) Karen may ( tn't ). (100 We( ) his performance. It was fantastic. [surprise]

16の問題でcのcurrencyが入るのですが、なぜこの単語が入るのでしょうか？ 訳とともに教えていただきたいです。

次の各文の空所に入れるのに最も適当な語句を、a~dのうちから1つ選びな さい。 3 15. There are several scientific theories( ) why dinosaurs became extinct. a. as to b. as if d. as of C. as well 16. Estimated international shipping costs are shown in the customer's local a. finance b. specialty c. authority d. currency

和訳お願いしたいです

greaty respected Greek philosopher Aristotle (384-322 BC), who claimed that heavy Objects naturally fall faster than light obiects. This hypothesis was considered to be true nearly 2000 years-mainly because nearly everyone who knew of Aristotle's Conclusions had such great respect for him as a thinker* that they simply assumed he Couldn t be wrong. Also, in Aristotle's time. air resistance was not recognized as an Iuence on how quickly an obiect falls We've all seen that stones fall faster than leaves Inuttering in the air. Without investigating further, we can easily accept false ideas. Ganleo very carefully examined 。 Aristotle's hypothesis. Then he did something that -Q 10 caught on and changed science forever. He experimented. Galileo showed the falseness of Aristotle's claim with a single experiment ー dropping heavy and light objects from the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Legend tells us that the objects fell at equal speeds. (3) In the SCientific spirit, one experiment that can be reproduced outweighs any authority, regardless of reputation or the number of advocates* CD 58