問2〜問5の答えはこれで合っていますか？ 教えていただけると助かります🙇‍♀️ よろしくお願いします！🙇‍♀️🙇‍♀️

C から 問 12 Nao: Did the typhoon also go through Shizuoka? Hoang: Yes, it did. That's why we had to cancel our trip to Mt. Fuji, unfortunately. そういうわけで、不運なことに私たちは富士山への 中止しなければならなかった。 への旅行を (2018年本試 第2問 C) □問3 Anyway, we found life on this planet, which is a very big discovery. ところで、私たちはこの地球の生命を見つけ、そのことはとても大きな 発見です。 (2018年本試 第5問) □問4 We also offer “Art Talks,” where invited guest speakers talk to adult audiences in OMA Hall every other Saturday. 毎週土曜日にオマホールで大人の観客に話す話者を招待する 「アートトーク」をたびたび提供します。 (2016年本試 第4問B) □問 5 The typhoon suddenly became weaker, which was good news for the village. 台風は突然弱まり、そのことは村にとって良い知らせだった。 (2017年本試 第2問A) □問5 Next, the participants showed concern over whether the study-abroad programs would affect the time when they graduated. 次に、参加者は彼らが卒業するときに留学プログラムが影響を 与えるかどうかについて懸念を示しました。 (2018年追試 第4問A)

これの100字要約日本語でしていただけませんか？

5 19 A concerted drive to reduce obesity in one Australian town resulted in a whole generation of slimmer, faster, and healthier children, researchers reported yesterday. They said that the program, a simple mixture of persuasion and (A)incentives, was astonishingly successful. It led to 2,000 children gaining less weight, watching far less television, taze (and playing more sports. The "Be Active, Eat Well" project, conducted by Deakin University in the small town of Colac, 150 km southwest of Melbourne, ended with Colac's children weighing an average of one kilogram less than the norm for Australian children of their age. Their waistlines were an ウェスト average of cm smaller - 2 cm for boys and 4 cm for girls. Professor Boyd Swinburn from Deakin University in Melbourne said yesterday that the Colac experiment had proved to be "astonishingly successful." It was the first such program in the world to report significant reductions in waistline and weight. Professor Swinburn said: "Most people would think individual weight loss of one kilogram is not much, but here we're talking about shifting the weight of a couple of thousand kids, and 15 that's actually quite (B) phenomenal. In fact, across a population, that is absolutely huge." The experiment began three years ago when the university researchers descended on Colac's population of about 10,000 people, urging parents, teachers, doctors, and local fast-food outlets to support changes for all children aged between 4 and 12. The program included opening up more after-school activity centers for children and introducing 20 brightly colored lunch packs that contained a pitta salad wrap*¹ and fruit tub2. Parents were encouraged to (c) monitor strictly the amount of time their children watched television or walk or cycle to They were asked to encourage their children spent on computers. (3) school rather than drive them. While the researchers had hoped to cut television viewing by 10 percent, the final results 25 reported children's television viewing had dropped by 21 percent and soft drink consumption by 70 percent. There was an increase of almost 70 percent in the number of children participating in after-school sports. 10 7. ★★★ 参照チェックノート p.38 414 words 56 早稲田大学 Even the town's fish and chip shop owner switched from using animal fats to sunflower oil. He reduced the saturated fats3 in chips from 49 percent to 9.1 percent. The other fast-food outlets 30 also switched from animal fats, leading to a cut in saturated fats consumed in the town of 55 kg a week. Adults then began to follow their children's example, and the local self-defense academy went from 16 members to 75. pitta satu 1 (A (

進研WINSTEP 短期集中 高2 英語vol.2の Unit4 step3の解答持ってる方いませんか💦 教えて欲しいです🙏🏻

10 STEP 3 読解問題にアプローチ iOC 目標 完了表現に注意して読もう。 月 (2年11月改) 目標時間 20 分 S 筆者が小学1年生の時の出来事。 学校で足が痛み、先生たちが靴を脱ぐよう促すが、筆者はどうしても脱 ごうとしない。 POINTE Mr. Stewart lifted me onto his desk. “Let me take a look.” He was just about to take the shoe off when I saw the hole. I grabbed the shoe and pulled it on and held it. The stinging hurt more, the tighter I held onto the shoe. POINTCO "Why won't you let us take off your shoe ?" Mr. Stewart asked as he looked from me to 5 Miss Bell and back at me in puzzlement. Miss Womble, the fifth-grade teacher, came into the office. “Can I help? I know her; she lives next door to me." “I suspect ants are in her shoes and stinging *the living daylights out of her, but she won't let us take off her shoes,” said Miss Bell. POINT Miss Womble was a great neighbor. She had even played *Annie-over with us on occasion. She put both hands on my shaking shoulders and looked into my worried, red eyes. "Oh, yes," she said, as if remembering a fact. "I had a bite from one of those ants. Did you know they are sock eaters ? By the time I got my shoe off, that ant had eaten almost the entire bottom off my sock.” She nodded her head up and down as she looked at the other two adults. 15 “Must be sock-eater ants.” POINT POINT >> They returned the nod, as if they also had been bitten by sock-eating ants. “Let me see here.” She freed my heel from the shoe. “Just what I thought. Those sock ants have eaten part of her sock.” POINT Miss Bell opened the medicine cabinet, got a cotton ball, and *saturated it with alcohol. 20 Miss Womble slipped off my shoe and sock and shook both of them over the gray trash bucket. Two red ants fell into the waiting container. A stray one ran for the wall, but Mr. Stewart's shoe stopped him. My *swollen foot throbbed. My stomach hurt. My head ached. Stroking the alcohol ball across the angry bites, Miss Womble lifted her head and smiled at me. “I think she's going to be okay now," she said, as she looked toward the two adults. The bell rang, ending the break period. “It's class time,” Mr. Stewart said, as he and Miss Bell hurried to their jobs. (イ) The alcohol felt cool on the stings. POINT “You were a pretty brave girl to take that many bites. I think you should leave this shoe and sock off for a while." She helped me off the desk. “Wait for me after school, and we'll walk home together.” POINT Pride can be a wonderful, terrible thing. I knew that Miss Womble had saved my pride ith (ウ) her sock-eating ant story. (エ) She had seen that Ⅰ would rather be stung to death POINT POINTO POINT ■an let others see my poverty. This kind, understanding teacher had taught me a lesson of > POINT >> mpassion that I have tried to use in my thirty-seven years of teaching. itd) an (481W) =the living daylights out of her = とてもひどく Annie-over = ゲームの一種 *saturate = ~を浸す *swollen = 腫れた - From Cup of Comfort for Teachers by Colleen Sell Copyright © 2004, by Simon & Schuster, Inc. [formerly F+W Media, Inc.J. Used with permission of the publisher. 単語を調べよう! Check your vocabulary! □ be (just) about to不定詞 ( ■ take off ~( □ suspect □angry 形 ( ( □ in puzzlement ( ) □ by the time ~ ) □ compassion 名 ( [問1] 下線部 (ア)について, この疑問文から伝わるMr. Stewart (スチュアート先生)の心情を次の文のよ うに表したい。英文の空所に入れるのに最も適当なものを下の1~4のうちから1つ選べ。 (3点) He is ( ). 2 confused 2 まあ、こんなものか｡ 4 わあ、 かっこいい。 |TOTAL 1 angry 3 excited 4 happy [問2] 下線部(イ)の状況で、筆者が心の中で発した言葉として考えられるものとして, 最も適当なもの を､下の1~4のうちから1つ選べ。 (3点) 1 ああ、よかった。 傷の痛みがひんやりと気持ちよく 感じられている状況から推測して みよう。 3 もう. いた~い。 [3] 下線部 (ウ)とはどのようなものか、 次のようにまとめたい。 下の2つの問い (①,②)に答えよ。 Womble (ウォンブル) 先生の(a) 気持ちから (b)_ ウォンブル先生がどんな 気持ちから何を話したの かを読み取る。 ① 空所(a)に入る日本語を答えよ。 ( 3点) [5] 筆者は現在、何をしている人と考えられるか。 英語で答えよ。 (3点) ② 空所(b)に入れるのに最も適当なものを下の1~4のうちから1つ選べ。 (2点) 1 思い出した史実 2 思いついた理論 3 つくりあげた話 4 生み出した冗談 [問4] 下線部 (エ)を日本語になおせ。 (7点) (2) 並べ替え あなたのお写真をじっくり拝見させてください。 (4点) 〔good/let/a/look/at/ your picture / take / me 〕. ) ) - 直後の文で述べられているスチュ アート先生の様子に着目。 (3) 和文英訳 けさ 私の車がどうしても始動しなかった。 (3点) 過去完了 had seen に気をつけて → 訳そう。 POINT REVIEW< STEP0~2の英文を参考に解いてみよう! (1) 英文和訳 They had been married for six years when they had their first child. (3点) 本文全体の流れを把握したうえで 最後の文を見てみよう。 RE

問題を解いたのですが答えが分かりません( ˘•ω•˘ ).｡oஇ 教えてください🙏

4 「大人になると失われる赤ちゃんの能力を維持する方法 These recent studies have certainly changed the traditional image of babies: they know nothing and cannot do anything. If we try to sustain babies' abilities into adulthood, we may be able to improve our capacity as human beings. For example, if Japanese babies are exposed to English along with Japanese, they may be able to hear the difference between "r" and "1" sounds even when they become adults. 8 11 five senses !? 日本の赤ちゃく Part 7 many 10 Parents in the U.K. often make "treasure baskets" for their babies. They are baskets with items that will appeal to babies' five senses. Seeing, touching, hearing, smelling, and tasting may stimulate children's sensitivity to their environments. Parents believe that treasure baskets will help babies keep their innate cognitive power as they grow up. 9 These are just two examples. It is time that we should look at babies' capacity more carefully so that we can learn from them and realize our potential more fully. 15 cognitive power 5 Ata 15 sustain [sǝstéin] adulthood [ǝdálthùd, adal capacity [kəpæsəti] Cc E basket(s) [bæskit(s)] item(s) [áitəm(z)] appeal [ǝpí:]] stimulate [stímjulèit] sensitivity [sènsətívəti] innate (inéit] fully [fúli] C

問題を解いたのですが答えが分かりません😭 教えてください🙏

Part 2 4 some In addition to these physical capabilities, experimental results show that babies' intelligence is often superior to adults'. Because of the way human brains develop, six-month-old babies are better at recognizing certain faces than adults. But there is a 5 catch: it is non-human faces that they really excel at recognizing. In another study, researchers discovered that six-month-olds had no problem distinguishing individual monkeys, although they look almost the same to adults. NIVEL どんな点で赤ちゃんは大人よりも優れているのでしょうか。 10 5 Researchers have also found that babies, before six months of age, have the ability to hear and distinguish between almost all the sounds of human languages. That's about 150 sounds in about 6,500 languages! For instance, Japanese babies can hear the 15 difference between "r" and "1" sounds, which adult Japanese find difficult to distinguish. This ability will disappear gradually as they learn their native language, Japanese. capabilities (kelpabila <capability keipobilan experimenta liksperament intelligence (inteladzana) superior [saplariar recognizing (rékagnaizin) <recognize (rékagnaiz) non-human \nànhjú:man excel [iksel] distinguishing [distingwif(in) idiom 2 be superior to 8 six-month-olds = six-month-old babies 5 there is a catch ここには留意すべき点があります !? 赤ちゃんの際の記憶が定かでないのは、人の記憶は3歳以降に定着するためであるという説があります。

問題を解いたのですが答えが分かりません😭 教えてください！

Part 7 生まれたばかりの赤ちゃんは何もできない,というのは本当でしょうか。 People used to 1 Babies are full of mysteries. think they could do nothing by themselves except breathe, eat and sleep. These days, however, new discoveries about babies show us that they have much greater abilities than most people think. 1B 2 Recent research findings in brain science and cognitive psychology make it clear that babies are not necessarily born with clean slates. For example, they remember some sounds which they heard in the mother's womb. Sounds in the womb are usually muffled, but the melody and rhythm of musical sounds are not much altered. 3 Surprisingly, babies sometimes can naturally do what adults think babies cannot do. Do you believe that babies are born with the ability to hold their 15 breath in the water and swim? Some researchers studying the dive reflex in 21 infants between four and twelve months old found that none of them inhaled water or choked 20 during "diving." They naturally moved their Baby clean ciates 白紙の状態で 15 hold one's breath 後間もなくから1歳くらいになるまでの赤ちゃん 5 10 arms and legs in a swimming motion. discoveries [diskávəriz) <discovery [diskávəri] finding(s) [fáindiŋ(z)] brain [bréin] cognitive [kágnətiv] psychology [saikálǝdzi] slate(s) (sléit(s) womb (wú:m] 17 dive reflex muffle(d) [máfl(d)] rhythm (ríom alter(ed) [5:ltər(d)] surprisingly [sərpráizinli] naturally [nætfərəli] breath [bré0] researcher(s) [riss:rtfər(z)] Co reflex [rí:fleks] infant(s) [infənt(s)] inhale(d) [inhéil(d)] choke(d) [tfóuk (t)] C motion (mouf

問題を解いたのですが答えが分かりません😭 教えてください！

Part 7 生まれたばかりの赤ちゃんは何もできない,というのは本当でしょうか。 People used to 1 Babies are full of mysteries. think they could do nothing by themselves except breathe, eat and sleep. These days, however, new discoveries about babies show us that they have much greater abilities than most people think. 1B 2 Recent research findings in brain science and cognitive psychology make it clear that babies are not necessarily born with clean slates. For example, they remember some sounds which they heard in the mother's womb. Sounds in the womb are usually muffled, but the melody and rhythm of musical sounds are not much altered. 3 Surprisingly, babies sometimes can naturally do what adults think babies cannot do. Do you believe that babies are born with the ability to hold their 15 breath in the water and swim? Some researchers studying the dive reflex in 21 infants between four and twelve months old found that none of them inhaled water or choked 20 during "diving." They naturally moved their Baby clean ciates 白紙の状態で 15 hold one's breath 後間もなくから1歳くらいになるまでの赤ちゃん 5 10 arms and legs in a swimming motion. discoveries [diskávəriz) <discovery [diskávəri] finding(s) [fáindiŋ(z)] brain [bréin] cognitive [kágnətiv] psychology [saikálǝdzi] slate(s) (sléit(s) womb (wú:m] 17 dive reflex muffle(d) [máfl(d)] rhythm (ríom alter(ed) [5:ltər(d)] surprisingly [sərpráizinli] naturally [nætfərəli] breath [bré0] researcher(s) [riss:rtfər(z)] Co reflex [rí:fleks] infant(s) [infənt(s)] inhale(d) [inhéil(d)] choke(d) [tfóuk (t)] C motion (mouf

オレンジの線が引かれてるところの文構造がわかりません。文構造の解説をしてほしいです🙇🏻‍♀️🙇🏻‍♀️

5 Many linguists predict that at least half of the world's 6,000 or so languages will be 1-11 デッド dead or dying by the year 2050. Languages are becoming extinct at twice the rate of endangered mammals and four times the rate of endangered birds. If this trend 20 continues, the world of the future could be dominated by a dozen or fewer languages. Even higher rates of linguistic devastation are possible. Michael Krauss, director of 1-12 ディバステーション the Alaska Native Language Center, suggests that as many as 90 percent of languages could become moribund or extinct by 2100. According to Krauss, 20 percent to 40 percent of languages are already moribund, and only 5 percent to 10 percent are "safe" in the sense of being widely spoken or having official status. If people "become wise 10 and turn it around," Krauss says, the number of dead or dying languages could be more like 50 percent by 2100 and that's the best-case scenario. The definition of a healthy language is one that acquires new speakers, No matter 1-13 how many adults use the language, if it isn't passed to the next generation, its fate is already sealed. Although a language may continue to exist for a long time as a second 15 or ceremonial language, it is moribund as soon as children stop learning it. For example, out of twenty native Alaskan languages, only two are still being learned by children. Although language extinction is sad for the people involved,) why should the rest of us care? What effect will other people's language loss have on the future of people who speak English, for example? (A)Replacing à minor language with a more widespread one may even seem like a good thing, allowing people to communicate with each other more easily. But language diversity is as important as biological diversity. Andrew Woodfield, director of the Centre for Theories of Language and Learning 1-14 in Bristol, England, suggested in a 1995 seminar on language conservation that people do not yet know all the ways in which linguistic diversity is important. "The fact is, no s one knows exactly what riches are hidden inside the less-studied languages," he says. Woodfield compares one argument for conserving unstudied endangered plants (that they may be medically valuable with the argument for conserving endangered languages. "We have inductive evidence based on past studies of well-known languages that there will be riches, even though we do not know what they will be. (B) It seems paradoxical but it's true. By allowing languages to die out, the human race is destroying things it doesn't understand," he argues. Stephen Wurm, in his introduction to the Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger 1-

お願いします

1 Today, Taylor Swift is one of the most popular singers in the world, and is also al cover model for fashion magazines. But she was not always so popular. 2 Taylor Swift began singing country music in Pennsylvania when she was eleven. Country music is an older form of music in the USA that is usually enjoyed by 5 adults. Maybe this is why other kids at her school thought she was strange for stopped calling her. singing country music. Over time, these friends 3 One day, she invited many of her friends to go to the shopping center, but all of them said they were busy. So, Taylor went with her mother. When they got there, they saw all the girls shopping together without Taylor. Soon after that, Taylor 10 began eating lunch at school alone. (1): 4 Taylor asked her parents to take her to *Nashville, a city in Tennessee where many country singers and musicians worked. Her parents decided to move there to help her make her dream come true. Taylor's parents were right to believe she could succeed. At age fourteen, she got a contract with RCA Records, a major music 15 company. 5 RCA wanted Taylor to sing other people's songs until she was an adult. Taylor “ did not like this. She wanted to write and sing her own songs about her life and the boys she dated. The record company did not think older country fans would want to hear (3)a teenage girl talk about her life. 6 Taylor left RCA and joined a smaller record company that released her records. Her music became very popular with teenagers as well as older country music fans. Soon, Taylor was considered a major pop star, and young people who did not normally listen to country loved her music too. 5 7 One day she returned to Pennsylvania to do a concert. Girls from her old school came to the concert and were excited to see her. They treated her like a star, and seemed to have forgotten that they had stopped talking to her in junior high school. 20 Taylor realized her life had changed. (4) * Nashville + VIEN

縦ですみません！ あの、(5)私これ4にしたんですけど、4がバツだったんです！4じゃない理由を教えて欲しいです！

(5) In the end, the mysterious story () be true. aldsansqaibai () .al Toe W (m ve of boon 2 said tooteaalboon 1 found out to 3 turned out to were made to von (3) seems V62 00 (6) Financial problems have ( 1 provided 2 3 rewarded 4 forced (bait 8 of 6 31 [日本女子大 ) many companies to go out of business. OXE developed JAMA abneinl won & som Svens.I) [***] and adults attend college.