What are some examples of consumers? （consumers=消費者） この質問に対してなんと答えるのが適切ですか？ 二通りくらい教えていただけたら嬉しいです！

100 times moreは何と比較しているか教えください

of the hottest environmental issues abroad is bottled 1 When thinking about the environment, the Japanese should take time to reconsider their lifestyles. Today, one bottled [bá:tld] ds Ales os issue(s) [ju:(z)] industry[indastri] water. Not only does the bottled water industry cost tne deal [di:1] planet a great deal in energy and materials, it has beCome a symbol of First World excess. 5 excess [iksés] ironic [airá:nik] wealthy[welli] willing[wilig) 2 It is ironic that, although consumers in wealthy Countries have safe drinking water, they are willing to pay up to 100 times more for bottled water because of clever packaging and attractive names. All the development that o has brought drinkable tap water to everyone in Japan packaging [pékidzig) drinkable [drigkabl] tap [tep] seems somehow wasted. Why people prefer to buy small amounts of water in PET bottles remains a mystery.. 1ル 3 The bottled water industry makes large profits while mystery[místri] profit(s) [prá:fat(s)] refrigerated [rifridsarèitid] shelves [felvz] <shelf consuming, large amounts of energy. Vending machines 15 and refrigerated store shelves run 24 hours a day. PET bottles require costly disposal. Bottled water is an costly [ks:stli disposal [dispóuzl developed (divelapt] ecological [:kalá:dgikl] impact [impackt] example of how industries in developed countries increase consumer choice while ignoring the ecological impact of their actions. dran 20 oftesup 00 01 mov alte obesup boog 9. 100 times moreとは, 何と比較してですか。 ggy 6. *First World 11. *tap water btorio m yd moe 4. Not only does the bottled ~, (but) it has : not onlyが文頭に来た倒置 13. PET [pét] ポリエチレンテレフタレート 18. developed country → develonin

和訳をお願いします。 The MAS' aspirations are central to Singapore's aim to fortify its position as a global financial center where incumbent ban... 続きを読む

英検準1級のライティング添削お願いします！🙇‍♀️ テーマとトピックは写真にあります。 書いた文章⤵︎ ︎ I think that they will buy more imported products in the future. I have two rea... 続きを読む

Write an essay on the given TOPIC. Use TWO of the POINTS below to support your answer. .Structure: introduction, main body, and conclusion Suggested length: 120-150 words ●Write your essay in the space provided on Side B of your answer sheet. Any writing outside the space will not be graded. TOPIC Do you think that Japanese consumers will buy more imported products in the future? POINTS *Globalization *Government policies *Price ·Quality NOOng Shne Jarh 19rd ble ogion.bie on inee

これが何の教材か知りたいです。知っている方いれば教えてください。polestarⅢの問題集みたいなやつです。

LESSON 3 Paragraph 3 An Appalling Waste of Food (教科書 pp. 18~19) クラス 番号 名前 130 Read the passage and answer the questions below. Obviously, we need to pay more attention to shopping and eating habits. It is not uncommon for shoppers in the developed world to throw away as much as half the food they buy. The tendency to indulge is driven by marketing schemes that offer “buy one, get one free,” even if we really do not need that second item. It is hard to say no to a bargain. We need to learn to say “no" more effectively. Indeed, consumers need to be more discerning throughout their shopping experience and be vocal in words and deeds. The study of shopping habits is extremely advanced and corporations live and die by their data. If consumers make a conscious effort to change their habits, (a)retailers will notice. Consumers can also make better use of food banks and other resources that help the hungry and (b )fortunate. On the individual level, they need to be conscious of the ( b ) fortunate before they throw good food out. And, they too should be encouraging the organizations they work for and the places they shop to be equally solicitons of the noody Education should emphasize the neea w avoid wasting food. Again, it is all abont snding sianele Tt is unrealistic to expect to eimimate an waste in food. But the idea that one-half of food production is wasted-and that much of it is because of aesthetic reasons is intolerable. 1.What does phrase (a) imply? (4点) ア. retailers will notice the importance of consumers' shopping and eating habits イ. retailers will notice shoppers don't want so many items ウ. retailers will notice they should change their marketing schemes 2. Fill blank (b) with the most suitable word. (4 点) 3. Choose the best answer to fill each blank. (4 点×2) 1)“Buy one, get one free” campaign Diswell known to shoppers in the developing world のis driven bythe tendency to indulge shoppers' habits Boften makes us buy things we don't really need Oencourages us to say “no” to a bargain 2) Consumers should be pushing companies and shops Dto use food banks regularly Onot to throw out food products before the sell-by dates Beducate children to avoid all kinds of waste' のto be conscious of the needy PutT (True) or F (False) in the brackets. (2点×3) ア、 We should be more careful about buying and eating imported food. イ. Sending signals that we are changing our shopping and eating habitsis very important.. ウ. We need to stop disposing of food because of aesthetic reasons. CDの-26 istening quiz : Answer in English. (4点×2)

BとDを教えてほしいです

Suppose you were asked to participate in a blind taste-test of five different brands of strawberry jam. After tasting all of the jams, but before being asked to rate their quality, you spend a couple of minutes ( I 1 ) down your reasons for liking and disliking each jam. Then you rate each one on a scale from 1 to 9. How accurate would your ratings be, assuming we judged accuracy by comparing your ratings with those given bya panel of experts assembled by Consumer Reports magazine? When psychologists Timothy Wilson and Jonathan Schooler conducted this experiment with college students as their subjects, they found that the ratings the students gave to the jams had almost no resemblance to , those given by the experts. 2 They should have been able to tell which ones were good and which ones were not the jams varied widely in quality and included those ranked 1st, 11th, 24th, 32nd, and 44th best out of 45 that Consumer Reports had reviewed. Did the students have no taste for jam? Did their preferences differ from the experts'? Not at all. In a separate condition of the experiment, rather than writing the reasons they liked and disliked each jam, each subject wrote about something entirely ( 4 ): their reasons for choosing their college major. The subjects then rated the jams, and despite not having thought about them at all after tasting them, they made ratings that were much closer to those of the experts.

私はいまニュージーランドに留学している今年度上智大学を受験予定の高校2年生です。上智大学の経営学科の帰国生入試には和訳問題があるのですが、どれも自分には難しく、現地の先生にアドバイスしていただいてもいまいちわかりません。どなたか、回答を教えていただければと思います。 下線... 続きを読む

Why - and why now? Because of the shift in the Experience Economy. Goods and services are no longer enough; what consumer want today are experience - memorable events that engage them in an inherently personal way. As paid-for experiences proliferate, people now decide where and when to spend their money and time - the currency of experiences - as much if not more than they deliberate on what and how to buy (the purview of goods and services). (1) But in a world increasingly filled with deliberately and sensationally staged experiences - an increasingly unreal world - consumers choose to buy or not buy based on how real they perceive an offering to be. Business today, therefore, is all about being real. Original. Genuine. Sincere. Authentic. In any industry where experiences come to the fore, issues of authenticity follow closely behind. Think of Disneyland. No place before or since its opening in 1955 has provoked more debate on authenticity within modern culture, nor has any other business sparked more controversy on the effect of commercial activity on the reality of modern living than the Walt Disney Company. (2) Or think coffee. Starbucks earns several dollars for every cup of coffee, over and above the few cents the beans are worth, precisely because it has learned to stage a distinctive coffee-drinking experience centered on the ambience of each place and the theatre of making each cup. Perhaps no other company in the world more earnestly and steadfastly seeks to render authenticity ー resolutely shaping how real consumers perceive it to be. The task has become harder and harder, however, as Starbucks has grown from one shop in Seattle to over 13,000 venues around the world, for nothing kills authenticity like ubiquity. The success of Starbucks no longer depends on its operational prowess or taste superiority; it lies solely in sustaining coffee drinkers' perception of the Starbucks experience as authentic. (3) Now that the Experience Economy has reached full flower - supplanting the Service Economy as it had in turn overtaken the Industrial Economy, which itself had replace the Agrarian Economy - such issues of authenticity now bear down on not only all experience offerings but across all of the economyY.

間違いを訂正する問題です ③がbecauseになるであってますか？

7 さ の 中04 Consumers are usualy wiliing to buy Or@ of an item っ8S itS price 久k 。because of they want 。to spend Jess noneア ーー すそ 全竹

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練理問題 (第1回) zee-77e7 万co7zo777D AS a consumer。 you have needs. These needs ( 36 ) goods、or products. Goods are itenns Such as food、 clothing、and appliances. People also Want and need seryices. Services are actionS Derforned for someone else for money。 such as a haircut.A consumer is a person Who buys and uses goods and services、 How are the needs of consumers met2 Different countries have different economic sySfens、 日OWweVer。every System has three main steps: production、 distribution。 and consumption. Production is making goods and providins services. Distribution is getting goods and serVices 《Q the People. Consumption is selecting。 buying, and using goods an SeTVIC6S. AIthough every economic System has thき steps of production、distribution。and consumption。 not all economic systems are the same、 The econonnic systerm in the United States is called a free-market economy、Mnder this sySfem people enjoy many freedoms and rights in carrying out economic activities. They have the freedom to choose their own careers. They can choose what products and services to buy, and where to shop for their purchases. This type of economny also giVeS eVery person the freedomm to own private OSSessions、 as well as to make profts、 Generalty、the government's control in business is ( 3Z ) asmuchas possible、 An important element of this systenn iS competition. Competition is the eftort similar DuSineSses make to excel one another in profits. Commpetition encOurageS buSineSses to ptoduce hieh-qualty goods and seryices and allows consumers greater freedont of ( 38 ).Forexample。 When YQu want fo buy an aufomobile, you can choose ffOnn 8 variety of models. 還還間間間昌間間間ーー ーー ーー ーーーーニここ づの) 1 imagine 2 suggest 3 exmlamn 4 nclude ラグ 1 avoided 2 expected 3 introduced 。 4 drawn ワめの) 1 speech 2 action 3 cxpression 。 和を choice

英語です 1枚目の青ラインマーカーの｢end｣の部分はどういう意味の｢end｣で使われますか？ ｢end｣部分に該当する日本語訳が2枚目の青ラインマーカーです。

HITIKACUUら 隊teet het和Ri that DoDlSm3 aslconsumers here are 9 [Eonsumers hereare so the most ls of demandiig product94hal aw CBgi5 人 and 征kDグ ee 2 kets一to in the world, recent iecent yearB 前9 Ni consumers一and supermmarl 語EEHIHby dsies Food Ne all over the world2d S 2 to such MT resDRing in severe losses. 人 朗 (の (のみろ of the amount of waste im spag/ange from 7 million to 23 million tons a year: the low gnd of that forecast is equivalent to 30 percent of the countrys domestic production, a stunning number in light of the oft-cited goal of obtaining “food security” The high md_--which comes from the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries一is worth almost \11 trillion and is the monetary eduivalent of Japan's annual agricultural output.、 Experts reckon it costs another \2 trilion to dispose of that waste. Tokyo alone produces about 6.000 tons of food waste a day, an amount sufficient to feed 4.5 million people a day In total some 40 percent of all food in Japan ends up jn the garbage. And this occurs when 750.000 people in Japan lack food security and 60 percent of food is imported into the country Short sell-by dates for prepared foods often just several hours long at convenience stores--also Tesults in tremendous waste of perfectly good food. 双 Obyiously we need to pay more attention to shopping and eating habits. It is not uncommon for shoppers in the developed world to throw SWay as much ee