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英語 高校生

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英語 7 次の英文を読み、1から4の ちから一つずつ選びなさい。 解答番号は 内に入れるのに最も適当なものを,それぞれ①~④のう 27 O others. 24 Nagisa was a nurse who was working in Zimbabwe, a country in Africa. One day, she got an email from her old high school homeroom teacher, Mr. Tamai. He wanted to ask was hesitant at first because she always had a fear of public speaking, she felt this would be a Nagisa to give his students a talk about what she was doing in Zimbabwe. Although Nagisa good chance to tell students about the joy of working abroad and helping people in need. The next time Nagisa went back to Japan, she visited Mr. Tamai's high school to speak with his students. She was very nervous, but to her relief, the students seemed to be very interested in her story. She talked about her job, her reasons for working in Zimbabwe, and both some good and bad things about working there. She shared her passion for helping After the talk, one of the students came to talk to Nagisa. He said, "I would like to work abroad and help people in the future like you, but I don't know what kind of job I would be able to do. Do you have any advice for me?" Nagisa said, "I think, doing something you like is the key. Keep doing it, and doors will open for you." (Ten years later) One sunny day, a group of Japanese farmers visited the village where Nagisa was living. They came to teach local people how to grow plants and vegetables. People in the village were eager to learn from them. Then, the youngest member of the farmers' group came to talk to Nagisa and said, "Hi, do you remember me? You gave a talk at my school ten years. ago. At that time, I liked growing plants and vegetables, but I didn't know how to use that to help others. You told me to keep doing what I liked and that has really opened doors for me to do what I'm doing now. Thank you." Hearing his words, Nagisa recognized who the young man was. She was surprised and pleased that her talk from ten years before was able to make a difference in this young man's life. 1 Nagisa was 24 a high school teacher. 2 afraid of public speaking. 3 scared of living abroad. 4 a doctor in Zimbabwe. 4 2 One thing Nagisa told Mr. Tamai's students was why she chose to work in Zimbabwe. how she learned a new language. 3 when she went to a high school in Africa. 4 what she did to impress local people. 3 One of the students said he wanted G (2) (3 to be a kind nurse like Nagisa. to teach Japanese culture in Africa. to open doors for other people. to help people overseas. 26 3 25 4 Ten years after her talk, Nagisa 27 made an appointment to meet one of her old friends in Africa. 2 became a farmer and taught local people how to grow vegetables. met one of Mr. Tamai's students again. 4 4 gave a small talk in her high school again.

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英語 高校生

一応自分で解いてみたんですけど、④がよくわからなかったので教えて下さい😭😭🙇‍♀️🙏

長文を読む 1. 甲南大学 目標解答時間20分 Is In the 1920s American movies filled the cinema* screens of the world. Most were made in 郊外 Hollywood, a suburb of Los Angeles, in California. Hollywood's big attraction for film-makers was its clean air and sunshine. The movies made there were bright and clear. By the 1920s it had become the film-making capital of the world. HOT ning sibisbaste Maomhsnob vildung, Hollywood movies were made by large companies called studios. The men who ran these boowellpH ei obam eşivom NSROMA FOR STOWW studios were businessmen and their main aim was to make as much money as possible. They eslognA zo.llo eduduz si mixt boot semool 69 adı ni come do enim mobbe i soon found that one way to do this was to (1) standardize* their films. When audiences had 185s d is si BAT-silyte sii seino blowodi 16 lasins anim-mlit od zew boow lig shown that they liked a certain kind of film, the studios made many more of exactly the same kind. Solit tiedi svibnsbasız(1) 21 aninsom ni 122colo da bistars were Another sure way for a studio to make money was to (2) turn its actors into "stars." stil vlieb wone-thr 291700 Tosun sis 29 il ngibus ob es esiyor to bridomy, M vonom to jol som si zivom SAM actors who were so popular that people went in crowds* to see any film they appeared in, no matter bisbristes amosad redivom sole MD A famous star could make any movie a sure success. So the studios how good or bad it was. 21612 00 210106 21 went to great lengths* to make their actors into stars. (S) 01 ob 20ibure du bib jew They encouraged fan magazines. They ob 9 16 2016 2 e sivom vas sisMS 2012 196snt bas esnissgsm nisl noqqu set up special publicity departments* to get stories about their actors into the newspapers. The movies of the 1920s were silent. They bisbasse mod, om to spoke through expressions and movements, not in f H THE LOYAT 1500 words, and so their language was international. All over the world, from Berlin to Tokyo, from night of the week to see the ople lined up every London to Buenos Aires, tens of millions of people lined √ SU OJANE JA AJANSAZETHO A USA (X TO favorite Hollywood stars and, without realizing it, to be Americanized. AANSE AJR

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