教えて下さい。 お願いします🙇

Fill in the blanks so that each statement describes the UN's actions for B peacekeeping. 4. 1. promoting nora ile providing aid to ( 2. 5. fighting ) 3. 6. providing safe clearing fighting Of 29pr229N parasitic diseases / refugees / landmines / drinking water / women's rights / hunger

並べ替えの問題がわかりません🥲教えてくださいお願いします🙇‍♀️

rmativ nt Each of us carries just over 20,000 genes that encode everything from the keratin in our hair down to the muscle fibers in our toes. It's no great (1) (own / came / where / from / our / mystery / genes): our parents bequeathed them to us. And our parents, in turn, got their s genes from their parents. But where along that genealogical line did each of those 20,000 protein-coding genes get its start? That question has hung over the science of genetics (2) (ago / dawn / century / since / a / ever / its). "It's a basic question of life: how evolution generates 1 novelty," said Diethard Tautz of the Max Planck Institute for 10 Evolutionary Biology in Plön, Germany. New studies are now bringing the answer into focus. Some of our genes are immensely old, perhaps (3) (to / way / back / dating / all the / the) earliest chapters of life on earth. But a surprising number of genes emerged more recently. many in just the past few million years. The youngest evolved after our 15 own species broke off from our cousins, the apes. Scientists (4) (being / finding / into / are / genes / come / new) at an unexpectedly fast clip. And once they evolve, they can quickly take on essential functions. Investigating how new genes (5) (understand / help / become / scientists / important / may / so) the role they may play in diseases like cancer. [1] Read the passage and rearrange the seven words in (1) - (5) in the correct order. Then choose from 1-4 the option that contains the third and fifth words. (1) 13rd: our (2) (3) (4) (5) 5th: genes 3rd: ago 5th: since 3rd: back 5th: the 2 3rd: where 5th: came 2 3rd: its 5th: ever 23rd: the 5th: back 2 3rd: genes 5th: into 1 3rd: genes 5th: being 1 3rd: may 5th: scientists 3 3rd: scientists 5th: understand 3 3rd: genes 5th: from 3 3rd: its 5th: a 3 3rd: way 5th: back 3 3rd: finding 5th: genes 23rd: important 5th: help 43rd: help 3rd: own 5th: came 3rd: came 5th: dawn 43rd: the 5th: the 4 3rd: new 5th: come 5th: understand may may understand thep (早稲田大) wystery. ne TOL Recome Sc

3枚目の問いの答えを教えてください。 よろしくお願い致します。

Radio Host: durlar aind Roger Ali: Radio Host: Roger Ali: Radio Host: Roger Ali: Radio Host: Roger Ali: Roger Ali: Radio Host: Roger Ali: Radio Host: Welcome back. As I mentioned before the break, Roger Ali is with us today to talk about artificial intelligence. Thank you for being here, Dr. Ali. Thank you for having me. I'll be honest with you. When I hear the words "artificial intelligence," the first thing I think of is the character HAL from the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey. ch tud goons bad Radio Host:ome In other words, the search engine draws conclusions about what we're looking for on the Internet. Roger Ali: Sure. Many people remember HAL. In the movie, he's the computer that controls the systems of a spacecraft. He also speaks with the people on the spacecraft. And he's not very happy when the people decide to turn off the computer. In the movie, HAL becomes very dangerous. That's right, but fortunately, artificial intelligence in the real world isn't like HAL. Well, that's good! Can you tell us what is happening in the field of AI? Many interesting things. For example, when we search for something on the Internet, the search results that we see are chosen carefully. The search engine has learned which websites are the most popular, the most reliable, and so on. This prevents us from seeing a lot of websites we're not really interested in. Tosa Right, so it only shows us the information it thinks we want to see, which includes go advertisements as well. We usually see only ads for products that the computer thinks we might want to buy. You said, "It thinks," but is the search engine really thinking? IST That depends on your definition of thinking. The search engine is capable of learning machine learning-and it does have knowledge. Knowledge about the Internet. Are learning and knowledge part of your definition of thinking? They're part of it, but human beings are capable of so much more. We have our senses hearing, smell, sight, touch, taste-and our emotions. We notice a lot about the world, and we use our judgment to make decisions. That's true, and most computer scientists know that we can't replace human beings with computers. We don't intend to make robots for every kind of job, either. That's just not practical.

1枚目→長文 2枚目→自分の回答 2枚目の私がまちがえているところについて解説していただきたいです。 長文も読解してもらわないといけなくなるので大変だと思いますがよろしくお願い致します☺︎

英文フレーズリーディング devenovls der 1段落契約農家は過去に発見された種の中から都合のよい種だけを選択して栽培や飼育をしている。(40字) ① Over the centuries,/ farmers have discovered thousands of different species of food crops. // ② Each species has 農家は何千もの異なる食用作物の種を発見してきている 何世紀にもわたって それぞれの種は特別 special qualities. // ③Some can be grown / in very hot or cold climates.// ④ Others are not affected / by certain 育つことができるものもある 非常に暑いまたは寒い気候で な品質をもっている 他の種は影響を受けない 特定の病気の diseases. // ⑤ However,/ you won't find many of these species / in your local supermarket // ⑥ To feed the seven しかし これらの種の多くを見つけることはできない 地元のスーパーマーケットでは 地球上の70億人を養 billion people on Earth,/ most farmers today are growing only species of plants / and farming only species of animals / うために 今日ほとんどの農家は植物の種のみを栽培したり 動物の種だけを飼育している that are easy to produce in large numbers.// ⑦Meanwhile, / thousands of other species are becoming extinct.// 大量生産しやすい 一方では 他の何千もの種が絶滅しつつある 12 段落要約 フィリピンの米や中国の小麦のように、 生き残っている種のほうが少ない。 (34字) ⑧ For example, / in the Philippines, / there were once thousands of varieties of rice; / now fewer than 100 are grown たとえば 今ではそこで栽培されているのは100種 フィリピンには かつて数千種類の米があった there. // ⑨ In China,/ 90 percent of the wheat varieties/ grown just a century ago / have disappeared. // ⑩0Experts 中国では小麦の品種の90%が もない ちょうど1世紀前に栽培された 姿を消している 専門家は考 believe / that over the past century,/ we have allowed more than half of the world's food varieties to disappear.// えている 過去1世紀で 世界の食用品種の半分以上が消滅していると

今週末に英検二級の試験を控えています。 ライティングの添削をして下さると助かります、

ライティング ◆以下のTOPICについて, あなたの意見とその理由を2つ書きなさい。 ●POINTS は理由を書く際の参考となる観点を示したものです。 ただし,これら 以外の観点から理由を書いてもかまいません。 ●語数の目安は 80 語~ 100語です。 4 ●解答は,解答用紙のB面にあるライティング解答欄に書きなさい。なお、解答 欄の外に書かれたものは採点されません。 ●解答が TOPIC に示された問いの答えになっていない場合や, TOPIC からずれ ていると判断された場合は, 0 点と採点されることがあります。 TOPICの内容 をよく読んでから答えてください。 TOPIC People around the world live longer lives than they did in the you think people will live even longer lives in the future? POINTS ●Changing lifestyles ●Developing countries ● Technology past. Do

このような英語長文のsvocの振り方が分かりません。コツなどあればこの写真の例文を使って教えて欲しいです。

4 Part 2 Part 3 30 18 Vol. II FL 20 本文 21 22 レーズ23~24 ¹A flexible perspective is necessary / when we deal with social problems. // 2For 教科書 pp.58-59 instance, / many children in South Africa / once died from diseases. // ³It was because called "Hope Soap." // they didn't wash their hands enough. // To get children to wash their hands regularly, / a toy was put / inside each piece of soap.// 5Children became eager / to wash their hands / because they wanted to get the toy. // The soap used in this successful program / was bi nid deen At 'Let's look at another example. // In 1995,/ more than a million volunteers / went to A We 1 Loa 1 pers 2 die 4 reg help / after the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake. // However, it was difficult / to match communication/in disaster areas. s. // volunteers' skills with victims' needs. // 10 Later, / dekimasu zekken was created / to solve 5 eas 8 mc 2 C (1) d this problem. // 1¹ Volunteers wrote their skills / on sheets of paper / and put them on their backs. // ¹2 Dekimasu zekken still brings people together and promotes a C B 31 5 6

10行程度で解答例が欲しいです🙇🏻‍♂️

Topic 1 aidsvog ob tedW Do you think it is wrong to use human eggs even for medical use? Yes, I think it is wrong because No, I don't think it is wrong because

大問2の問題わからないので教えてください(＞＜)

2 文法・語法上の誤りがあるものを選びなさい。 1. Food coloring 1 is added to food to replace colors that are lost during 2 preparation, or 3 making food look more 4 attractive. (*) 12. The WHO 1 says that 2 eighty percents of children 3 who are not vaccinated against preventable diseases 4 live in 10 countries in Africa and Southeast Asia. (*) 3. The Industrial Revolution 1 began in England 2 around 1750, and then spread another European countries. (*) 4. Michelle's 1 qualifications and her enthusiasm 2 has enabled her 3 to rise to 4 the highest position in the office. (京都外国語大 ) 5. The vast majority of 1 material available online 2 is 3 of English, and according to UNESCO, 90% of the world's languages 4 aren't represented at all on the Internet. -> Th English (京都外国語大) 3 gradually to 4

全文訳お願いします！

4 20 科学 420 words Chapter 1 The recipe for making any creature is written in its DNA. So last year, when 1-1 geneticists* published the near-complete DNA sequence of the long-extinct woolly mammoth, there was much speculation about whether we could bring this giant creature back to life. 5 東京理科大学 Creating a living, breathing creature from a genome* sequence that exists only in a computer's memory is not possible right now. But someone someday is sure to try it, predicts Stephan Schuster, a molecular biologist at Pennsylvania State University and a driving force behind the mammoth genome project. So besides the mammoth, what other extinct beasts might we bring back to life? Well, 12 10 it is only going to be possible with creatures for which we can recover a complete genome Without one, there is no chance. And usually when a creature dies, the (1) - DNA in any flesh left untouched is soon destroyed as it is attacked by sunshine and bacteria. sequence. There are, however, some circumstances in which DNA can be preserved. If your 15 specimen froze to death in an icy wasteland such as Siberia, or died in a dark cave or a really dry region, for instance, then the probability of finding some intact stretches of DNA is much higher. Even in ideal conditions, though, no genetic information is likely to survive more than a million years. - so dinosaurs are out and only much younger remains are likely to yield good-quality DNA. "It's really only worth studying specimens that are less than 100,000 years old," says Schuster. The genomes of several extinct species besides the mammoth are already being sequenced, but turning these into living creatures will not be easy. "It's hard to say that something will never ever be possible," says Svante Pääbo of the Max Planck Institute 25 for Evolutionary Anthropology in Germany, "but it would require technologies so far removed from what we currently have that I cannot imagine how it would be done." But then (3) 50 years ago, who would have believed we would now be able to read the instructions for making humans, fix inherited diseases, clone mammals and be close to creating artificial life? Assuming that we will develop the necessary technology, we have 30 selected ten extinct creatures that might one day be resurrected. Our choice is based not just on practicality, but also on each animal's "charisma" - just how exciting the prospect of resurrecting these animals is. 1-3

mainstreamⅢ chapter18 章末問題 解答教えてください！

6 Chapter 18 Comprehension a. On the basis of Gurdon's research, Yamanaka revealed that specialized cells from a mature Choose the appropriate answer. body can be transformed into iPS cells. frog. b. Gurdon placed cells from the skin of mice into an unfertilized egg cell of a c. Yamanaka took cells from the blood of mice and transformed them into a baby. d. The only difference between Gurdon's and Yamanaka's experiments was what cells they used. e. Organ rejection will no longer be a problem because it has become possible to develop organs from the patients' own cells. f. iPS cells will soon make it possible to cure all types of diseases. g. Yamanaka admits that iPS technology has done harm in some cases. h. Even as a scientist Professor Yamanaka believed that his mother saw his father's ghost. i. Professor Yamanaka has never thought of giving up research. found iPS ce j. What Professor Yamanaka wanted to say in the speech was what seems unfortunate at first may turn out to be fortunate in the end. not e mes B Choose the most appropriate main theme. a. John Gurdon and Shinya Yamanaka won the Nobel Prize because they helped each other for 40 years to create iPS cells. Chapter 18 | Minis SO 15 b. We should be careful about new technology because it takes time to put it into use and it can do harm. 24 c. Professor Yamanaka has experienced challenges in his life but they were also opportunities, one of which led to the Nobel Prize.