この文章の、品詞分解がどこできれてるのか、分かりません。 教えてください！

【1】 次の英文を読み,後の問いに答えよ。(40)実力長文 |1In 2010, Omy feelings about books got a major boost from science, as two major studies published that year confirmed things that I have believed for years: that children (like al other people) should own books, that libraries are wonderful things for children but cannot substitute for book ownership and that books owned impact children's lives much more than books borrowed. 2The first study tho IInitod States Reseamhers found that students

教えてほしいです！！お願いします！！

問題は【1】~【4】まである。答えは各問題の指示に従って別紙の解答用紙に書きなさい。 【1】次の英文を読んで設問に答えなさい。 Headaches are a big problem. Each year, millions of people suffer from severe headaches that affect their enjoyment of life, (1) not to mention their productivity at work. estimate, headaches cost individuals and businesses more than (2) $50 billion each year! (3) This is one of the reasons research into headaches has become a worldwide effort. Although he did not know much about how headaches work, Hippocrates was the first doctor to find a way to treat them. By 400 BC, Hippocrates had discovered that the *bark from willow trees was useful in treating pain. He made a white powder from the tree's bark and gave it to his patients. Hippocrates did not know it, but he was actually prescribing a natural chemical in willow bark called salicin. Whena person eats salicin, the chemical is changed inside his or her body into (4) salicylic acid. It turns out that salicylic acid is good for stopping pain, including headache pain, but it is bad for a person's stomach. In the 1800s, a chemist in Germany slightly changed easier for people to take. commonly known as aspirin. Aspirin was used throughout most of the 1900s to treat headaches, but doctors had little idea about what really caused headaches. When doctors can *diagnose the cause of a disease, they can find better ways to treat it. Therefore, as medical technology developed, doctors began to use it to learn more about the human brain and about headaches. In fact, according to one m to make it This new form of the chemical was called acetylsalicylic acid, now acid's Now doctors classify headaches ( A ) two general types: primary and secondary. A primary headache is a condition ( B) as only the headache itself. one caused by another physiological condition, such as an *infection or a *tumor. For primary headaches, doctors have determined three possible causes. headache is caused by stress. characteristically felt on both sides of the head as a dull, steady pain. Another kind of primary headache is the *migraine headache. Exactly what causes these headaches is not well understood, but many experts believe it could be abnormal brain activity causing changes in the brain's chemistry and blood flow. For many people, migraines are caused by certain (5) stimuli, such as poor sleep or particular foods or smells. A sufferer usually feels intense pain on one side of the head and becomes sensitive to light and noise. If the migraine is severe, the sufferer may *vomit repeatedly. The third kind of primary headache is known as the cluster headache. Cluster headaches typically occur around the same time each day for weeks or months at a time. The person ( C)from this kind of headache usually feels pain on one side of her or his head, and the pain is centered around one of the eyes. Doctors do not know much (6) at present about cluster headaches, but they seem to be more common among men and could be related to alcohol or other things that affect a person's blood flow. Using computers and more advanced medical equipment, doctors continue to learn more about what happens in the brain before and during headaches. Especially in the case of migraines, some doctors believe they have found the part of the brain that sets off the reaction for severe attacks. With these insights into brain processes, doctors hope new ways will be discovered to stop headaches before they begin. On the other hand, a secondary headache is One kind of primary Doctors usually call these tension headaches, and they are 注: bark 樹皮 diagnose ~を診断する、~を突き止める 感染症·伝染病 migraine (headache) 偏頭痛 infection tumor 腫場 vomit 食べたものを吐く (出典:READING FOR THE REAL WORLD 3rd edition, Compass Publishing より)

なぜ2になるのかわかる方いらっしゃったら解説お願いしますm(_ _)m

D in Montaine Valley last month. The farmers in A heavy storm ( the area could not sell their vegetables because they were damaged.. 1 had some difficulty 3 took a break 2 b7 4 found fault did a lot of harm O hat 2 simg chemiceds. fossil fuel ople cven join "self-sufficient commiinit they red the So

コミュ英 マイウェイ1の教科書のQ&Aです。 良ければあっているか確認して頂けると嬉しいです。 間違えているところは教えて欲しいです🙇

Section1:世界各国で放送されているセサミストリートの特徴は何でしょうか。 through colorful characters. Cookie Monster loves to eat cookies. Big Bird is very tall. Ernie Crreet is a popular TV program for children. It teaches literacy and other lessons ckc silly questions to his friend Bert. Each character in the program has unique features. Sesame Street is viewedby boys and girls all over the world. Actually, it broadcast in ut 140 countries. Some characters in the program are different from country to country. re based on local culture and situations. If you travel to Northern Ireland, you can o Hilda. She is an active, energetic Irish hare. In Mexico, you can see Lola, a cheerful. ave girl. Children around the world enjoy their own version of Sesame Street. brave (Q&A p.120》 の What does Sesami Street teach? Itteaches literacY. 2 In how many countries is Sesami Street broadcast? Itis broadast inabout (40.countaes。 Seame Amigas の Do children in the world see the same version of Sesami Street? (heirown versionot Se same Street. 《True or False》 (1) Sesame Street teaches literacy and other lessons through colorful books. ( ← ) (2) Boys and girls watch Sesame Street in about 140 countries. ( l) (3) You can see an energetic girl named Lola in Northern Ireland.( 下 ) lainit 内から選んで、言ってみましょう。 02ob 《Read Again》 セサミストリートに登場するキャラクターの特徴を下の 1. Cookie Monster 2. Big Bird 3. Ernie 4. Hilda 5. Lola )ane (ビ) n) a. an active, energetic Irish hare b. always asks silly questions C. very tall d.a cheerful, brave girl e. loves to eat cookies 2

画像下線部のカンマついてる理由がわかりません

次の英文の下線部を訳しなさい Reading and learning ability depend on something more definite than broad, general knowledge. To a significant degree, learning and reading depend on specific broad knowledge. The reason for this is that reading is not just a technical skill but also an act of communication. (甲南大)

問1 英文に文化は農業にシフトしたってあったから、選択肢③の狩猟や採集に加えてっていうのがひっかかったんですが農業にシフトしたのはseveral cultureだからでしょうか？それとも農業にシフトしたっていっても完全にはシフトしてないからですか？？

Modern humans evolved in Africa about 200,000 years ago and began You are studying about the world population. You are going to read the Then just 12,000 years ago, several cultures shifted from hunting and migrating to other parts of the globe about 100,000 years ago. Our earliest ancestors relied on hunting and gathering their food to survive. Only a finite number of people could be supported on the wildlife in an area for a to control its own food supply. Civilizations grew and so did the human 30 B*★★ following article to understand how the world population has grou limited amount of time. gathering to farming. Humans became the first and only species a population. About 2,000 years ago, the estimated world population wo. 170 million people. The largest civilizations at this point in history wew. the Roman Empire and the Han Dynasty in China. The next 1,700 years were marked by the growth and conquest of empires, global navigation and exploration. People had yet to understand the science behind life and death, or how to prevent and treat most diseases. As a result, many children died young. Our global population grew, but slowly, reaching / angh waibdlie, aumans in Alfs about 500 million around 1500 and 1 billion by 1804. By the late 1700s, the world was embarking on the Industrial Revolution, a period of history in Europe and North America, where there were significant advances in science and technology. The Industrial Ainge and Chia Revolution brought the invention of the steam engine and the use of mlontrl the l ie Romam humans start electricity. During this period, there were also many inventions that promoted longer life. These included improvements in farming, nutrition, medicine and sanitation. Now, people were able to fight once-deadly Banpe and germs, produce more and different kinds of food, and cure more illnesses. Before long, these new discoveries and inventions spread throughout the world, lowering death rates, especially among children, and improving people's quality of life. Now you might be wondering what happened to the birth rates while the death rates were coming down. In Europe and North America, on re attes sa/and lar mle Acoher thar deuath pgoulatron had doudled to ton er bitkien br1974(0m pits decran groo tas beer oing Dulton pes Hamans fiaing adut.

できれば今日中に解答して下さると嬉しいです…🙇‍♀️ （）に入る単語を教えてください！お願いします🙇‍♀️ 1. If I()to be the sales manager. I would definitely promote this new product. ... 続きを読む

なるべく今日中で至急お願いします! 2の(イ)はなぜwhichは駄目なのですか？答えはwhatです。

and touches it. Then, G. Answer the following questions. for farmers to grow the “Helping” others is not easy. Sometimes we send the wrong message when we say, "Can I help you?” We mean done as soon as possib well, but we sometimes send the message, “You are not OK; you need to change." I (ア)(むしろ~したい:2語) From the 1970s to th think of it this way: “I see you have a flat tire on your bike. I have some tools and patches here if you want to use There is, however, a b= them. (A) I can also stay around while you fix your bike if you want company." This is (イ) (適する関係代名詞: 1語)Ilearned from my experience along the Sumida River. cluster bombs. This m weapons of war. Let My work is my "vote” on what kind of society I want to live in, Food is also a "tool."(B) Iwant to live in place to live. a society where there is a way to get these “tools" to the people who need them. I don't think of my work as ける conflict 紛争 “helping" people, but rather matching up surplus food with those who can use it. I (ゥ) (~に情熱をもやしてい る:3語)making these matches. ② (much /what / it /sQ/ makes / is / myjob /Yun). 1. 下線部(1)が指して 他の兵器より破壊力 ( ③ ) ような兵 1. Choose the word from the text to match each of the following definitions. (1) the rubber, usually air-filled cover around the edge of the wheel of a car, bicycle etc. 2. 下線部(2)を並- (2) a choice or decision that you make by making a paper 3. Why is the cluster ヒ 2. Fill in the blanks of (ア)~(ウ) with suitable phrases. 4. Fill in the blanks of 3. For underlined part (A) into Japanese. (下の日本語に合うように答えなさい。) あなたが自転車を修理している間に ( 5.(あ)~(う)の空欄に (あ)~に出くわて 4. According to underlined part (B), what kind of society does Mr.Mcjilton want to live in? Answer it in Japanese. 5.下の日本語の意味になるように下線部②を並べ替えなさい。 「これが私の仕事をとても面白いものにする。」 6.In <Summary>, fill in the blanks of (あ)~ (う) with suitable words and complete the sentences. H. [Reading engine 1. 意味が通るように (1)彼女はみんなが目 she raised her vc

Power on 2のLesson 6です！写真が本文なのですが、Part 3にはいくつの長所が書かれてますか？

Tas Lesson6 Vegetable Factories 予習プリント PAF Task-1: Translate underlined parts into Japanese C C PART 1 Takumi: Angelina, have you ever heard of vegetable factories? I learned about them for the first time on TV last night. Such factories were first built in Denmark in 1957, and similar factories were PAI also introduced in the US in the 1970s. Angelina: Vegetable factories-yes, 1 know about them, too. In Japan, they were first built in the early 1980s to produce kaiware sprouts. These factories are now attracting much attention as a new type of agriculture I hear new vegetables like frilice lettuce and ice plant are being produced there. Takumi: Wow! You really knowa lot about vegetable factories. Angelina: Would you like to know more? Takumi: Definitely! もちろみ に C フリルレタズ C PA C C C PART 2 C You may be surprised to hear that we can grow vegetables without the sun and soil. But that is what people do in vegetable factories. In these factories, electric light and fertilized water are used instead of the sun and soil. Temperature and humidity are also controlled. It seems that limited space in vegetable factories is not a big problem. Workers fully use the space by stacking shelves of vegetables. Actually, you can find small vegetable factories in the previolisly wasted space of office buildings or restaurants. At present, the main crops from vegetable factories are leaf vegetables. But in the near future, PA C C Ta more varieties of vegetables are sure to come. し]必ず…する PART 3 What are the good points of vegetable factories compared to traditional agriculture? For one thing, they can provide a stable supply of vegetables, even in bad weather conditions. For another thing, vegetables grow much faster in a controlled environment. Other good points include no use of chemicals and good taste with more vitamins. Unfortunately, vegetable factories still face one challenge. Running them requires a lot of money. Because of this cost, these vegetables are expensive to buy. Hopefully, in the near future, we will have solved this problem. うまくいけば PART 4 文に、科に Talkumi: Agriculture without the sun and soil. Hmm. That's a great idea indeed. Honestly, Ive got a bit of, ahem, “agriculture shock" from what you've just told me in a good way though. Angelina: Ha-hal Have you? Good. If we can develop vegetable factories on a large scale, we may be able to solve the problem of food shortages. Takumi: Yeah, I agree. And the way we view vegetables may change whether we like it or not. Oh, by the way, Angelina, culture and agriculture are closely related, as you can see from the words. Agri-means “farming," and culture means “to grow something." Angelina: Oh, so you're giving alecture now! 422words

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