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！

It の用法 次の日本文に合う英文になるように, ( の今日は何曜日ですか。 (of, what, today, it, is, day, the, week )? )の中の語を並べかえなさい。 1時間でこの仕事を終わらせるのは不可能だと思う。 関の の (finish, impossible, to, it, I, this, think, work) in an hour. in an hour. の あなたの家から駅までどの位ありますか。 (it、 your, the, is, from, far, how, house, to, station)? 文の の私が初めてトムに会ったのはニューヨークでした。 (was, that, in, I, Tom, met, it, New York, first). dood sd orm og oH 10fos ms ai dgood ! mida-T odt zt zidT D 次の英文を日本語になおしなさい。 16 0 Is it necessary for us to master another foreign language besides English? As it was getting dark, they had to give up climbing the mountain. sI o 3 It is the red dress that she wants. 山 yosm o 919 ttet E 次の文を it を用いて英語で書きなさい。 alugog yoy ai doitw gooe ort al eidT 0 昨日はひどい雨でした。 yesterday. JUち 英文の オ 2 い 0 ? ② 学校へは自転車でどのくらかかりますか。 How long ③ 彼にとってそれを独力でやるのはむずかしい。 by himself. Primer 19

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8。N LE Jim's Letter *次の手紙を読んで, 下の問いに答えなさい。 の開 Dear John, wis の I expect you are wondering what has become of me. Three weeks ago we moved into our new home by the sea. It stands near the edge of a large wood. Between the house and the wood is a fine garden with a lot of fruit trees in it. On the other side of house there are some ol doum steps that 1lead down to the sea. I am enjoying myself very much here. ( ② law boo ) But I have not had much time for playing. ( ③) So my father has been very busy and I have been helping him. の ) But before long I hope I shall1 be able to ask you to come and see us in our new house. ( ⑤ ) Ow iber od idgu oH 0) botsw Your friend, Jim O1OS mi mweos ods fol od2 A 文中の①~⑤に入る最も適当なものを次のア~オの中から選びなさい。 て 人きの中 5 こ 2 ame ア.I can go and play in the wood or on the sand by the sea. bad of 0og o イ. It is a long time since I wrote to you last. ウ. There is always such a lot to do when one moves into another house. ideote2 1000% エ, We have had no visitors yet. オ, You will be welcome and I think you will enjoy your visit. bauot and e B 下線部 (a), (b)を日本語に訳しなさい。 lwe adpin 18 om 2003

解ける方答えを教えて頂きたいです

When I waa just a little girl, I realized that my grandmother was a witch. ( 1)that time, was reading atories about Snow White and Sleeping Beauty and (ア) (nbout/1/that'a/witchen /learned/ where) My grandma was good to talk to. In many waya ahe waa your typical grandmother ahe atudied tai chi, and made pottery and quilta. But if ahe wants to fool me(2 ) believing ahe ia not a witch, ahe ahould get rid of her black cat. Only she can touch Satan,and that devil eat's green eyes are really Bcary. Anyway, over the yeara I got into the habit of going( 3 )to mee Grandma after school and telling her all my troubles, I never let her know that I knew her secret and ahe didn't sny anything(4)。 But when I was in my second year in high achool, I ran into a problem. It required a little magie to set right, so I thought I'd aak her straight out. “Grandma, are you a witch? 1 said. "Of course," she said. "I thought you knew." "Do you know how to cast apella and make potiona?" "wDepends," ahe said. "What's on your mind? Is ita love potion you need? "Tell me all about it, Amy" “Well," I said, "you know it's my Year 10 Formal in November, and nobody haa aaked me yet. Id really like to go with Stevo. You know him. He's always lived next door to us. But he goes out with all the popular girla at school and thinka ( 5 ) me as just hia siater." My grandma thought a minute then went into her bedroom. She came back and put a little bottle of red liquid in my hand. “This will fix him," she said. “How can I get him to take it?" “Oh, you're the one ( あ ) has to take it. Three sips are all you'll need. When will you see him next?" “He's coming to my house tomorrow after school." “When he comes, ask him in and take a sip of the magic potion. Then take your shoes8 off and go outside, and jump up and down the path for a minute or so on that pogo stick I gave you." “He'll think I'm crazy. I can't do that." “Do you want him to take you to the Formal or not?After that, come inside and take another aip. Then let that lovely hair of yours out of that ponytail, brush it for two minutes, and put a flower in your hair. After that sit on the floor and take the third sip." “Will that work? Hell think I'm crazy." “Just think positive," said my grandma, "And by the way, don't wear that old pair of jeana and that baggy shirt" Next day I was waiting for Stevo after school. I had on my new akirt and my new blouse. Iopened the door, still not sure if I'd be able to go through ( 6 )the plan. “Where are you off to?" he asked. "Anyway I can't atay long." “It'e OK,"I said looking at my watch. "Tve got plenty of time." And before I knew it I'd taken the first sip. It (4) (the medicine/abit/1/ike /used/tasted) to take when I wasa little ldd. “You sick or something?" he said. 1 just gave him my new Mona Lisa smile and kicked off my ahoes. "Juat a sec," I said. I picked n the pogo stick from the corner, went out the front door, and jumped up and down the path for a while. I saw Stevo looking out the window at me with ama puzzled expression. Iwent back inside and he said, "You all right?"

わかる方、解答をご教授ください。 難しいです。

| 181. Although our universe is still young, theorists are busv its ultimate fate. の explore ③ explored to explore の exploring (上智大) 2 182. At first, I had difficulty ( ) people when they spoke too fast. d O understanding の for understanding (京都産業大) TATT 3 to understand の understand ) in standing when there are seats available 2 what is more 2 183. There is ( の one another G 3 each other (早稲田大) の no sense 8 u 201G 2 184. Something is wrong with the engine. I'm afraid it ( ) の needs to repair ① must repair 3 needs repairing の is necessary to repair oplecr (同志社大) BI0 mirl haine 2 185. ホームズは誰にも気づかれずに部屋から出ていった。nodW art s Holmes(by / of / the / out / without / went / noticed / (日本福祉大) room / anyone / being ). 2 186. 私と一緒にちょっと散歩しませんか。(1語不要) What( to / you / say / do / how ) taking a short walk W TE (国学院大) a with me? の 187. 東京にいつ激しい地震があるか誰にもわからない。 There (in / knowing / will / no /is/Tokyo / a / happen / when / severe / earthquake ). (法政大) gailleh om c uet 2 188. 警官は私の言うことを信じてくれなかったが, 言い争ってもむだだ と思った。 The policeman did not believe my story, but I thought it was ( with / good / arguing / no / him ). (四天王寺国際仏教大)

教えてください🙏🙇

「ロード·アイランドは小さな州だが, 地域によって天気が異なることがある」 Although Rhode Island is a small state, its weather ( to/ area/from 281. m 3ailool ylavvidoa 91e atedi can / another / one / vary). (広島修道大学

答えは1番なのですが、 2番と4番がなぜ入ってはいけないのか教えてください。

超頻出 706 |O it 2 One ③ somest 4 ones 〈芝浦工業大 JisH vaiO ts emit liut row etngicg 1oih ( My computer has a very small hard drive, so I think I'll have to get a new ( 3 707 〈白鵬大) 1 one 2 other 3 it の another pcur pse isbjrg a0 The hbrary staft toldme bs OfLA ot pbasoteog 2'189Y wa Jnea 1| COuldn't borrow any more books, Since I hadn't yet ○ Fディオ

ものすごく至急です💦今日授業で当てられそうなのですか答えが確実じゃなくて焦っています 答えだけでいいのでほんとうによろしくお願いします 根拠の場所あれば教えて欲しいです

次の英文を読み,下の問いに答えなさい。 We all know the saying “To err is human." And this is true enough. When somethine 80es wrong, the cause is overwhelmingly attributed to human error: airplane crashes (70 percent), car wrecks (90 percent), workplace accidents (also 90 percent), You name it, and humans are usually to blame, And once a human is blamed, the inquiry usually stops ans ISL stu an 止 there. But it shouldn'tー atleast not if we want to eliminate the error. S In many cases, our mistakes are not our fault, at least not entirely. For we all have certain biases" in the way we see, remember, and perceive the world around us, and these biases make us commit certain kinds of errors, Right-handed people, for instance, tend to turn right when entering a building, even though that may not afford the best route to take. And most of us, whether left- or right-handed, show a preference for the number 7 and the color blue. We are also so persuaded by our first impressions of things that we are reluctant to change our first answer on a test; yet many studies have shown we would be better off if we did exactly this. Qur expectations can shape the way we see the world and often the way we act in itas well, In one case, people encountered an unknown man and were later told his occupation. When they were told that the man was a truck driver, they said he weighed more%; when they were told he was a dancer, they said he weighed less. In another case, half the people in a restaurant were told their free glass of wine that night came from France; the other half were told their wine came from somewhere else. Not only did the second group eat less of their meals, but they headed for the doors more quickly. Farmers too show the same tendency. Farmers who believe in global warming, for instance, have been shown to remember temperatures as being warmer than those recorded in statistical tables, And what about farmers who do not believe in global warming? They remembered temperatures that were colder than those in the record books. What's important about these examples is not that we think a truck driver is fatter than a dancer or that temperatures are warmer than they used to be. What'simportant is that these effects occur largely outside of our consciousness; we're biased ー we just don't know we' re biased. Some of these tendencies are so strone that eyen_when_we do know

Q5の解答がどの部分になるのかがわかりません。 至急お願いします！

privately. Later, he began taking lessons at a U.S. Navy ;/ Keene s0on began studying the Japanese language This was after war had broken out between school. Tapan and the United States. The school trained people to become translators and interpreters. He knew it would be impossible to avoid serving in the military. He thought, however, that as a language specialist he might at least avoid having to kill people. 6/ While working for the Navy in Hawaii in 1943, Donald Keene had another important encounter. He found a box packed with diaries written by Japanese soldiers before they died. Keene found much of the writing to be deeply moving. He read about the soldiers' feelings for their families. He learned of their hopes for the future. He felt sad to learn of how they had suffered before dying. He realized clearly then that these “enemies” were very much like himself in their humanity. Donald Keene developed a sympathy and sensitivity toward Japanese people. Those feelings have remained with him throughout his life. total words 171

この問題が分かりません教えてください

Lesson 19 , od ne mi m om a get their support. 5 He himself was through far-reaching reforms. He abolished slavery, introduced a *bureaucracv and 298628 ig piaum. ofh al nao o litmo of the 2010s, donated about 90% of his salary to charities which helped poor people. The he was often described as the world's *humblest head of state. Not all leaders are like them. Unfortunately, some leaders only care about their statis 15 When their popularity declines, they often try to shift the criticism onto others so as to maintain their power. The class system during the Edo period aimed at dividing people into classes and giving them contentment by encouraging them to look down on the lower classes. Hitler managed to win people's support by setting *Jews up as their enemies. It is quite difficult to satisfy everybody and unite a nation. Nevertheless, good leaders smo ons Tanolaom nd listen to people's voices, including critical ones, to make better policies for the welfare of 20 naw asng-1agie all the people from the perspective of national interests. So when you are qualified to vote, collect as much information as possible about candidates and political parties. It will help Coo b you judge whether they are willing to create a better society or are just trying to ake 25 advantage of their status for their own benefits. Your single vote can make a big differèIto to our future. oiauM 9oitasrf o eysW ) 363 words