学年

教科

質問の種類

英語 高校生

分かる問題だけでもいいので、Q4、6、7の答えを教えてください!

| 254 DATAL low. tbefore: Aa and his gon are driving roads are Covered with father ijS kileq Read the text and answer the questions be e heard ii c Consider this siory. Perhaps you have heart 隊 ecember and (he hone pole. The ne hospital AS the medical to a championship football game. 【t is late D 1 ashes into a tele snow. The car slips on ice and crashes into teMP 1 in tot Instantly, and the son, critically injured, 18 rushed 0 alks in amd say$ YT camt 1 Tr Wi 10 ting room (he doctO 0 SSSiStants rush the son to the operating 1 nt to think about he mome 9perafe, thaU's my son.” How could this be true? Pause 4 aswer before you read om rtOr 1 oy's mother. Im our Of course, the amswer to the puzzle is that the doetor 5 the boy experience, about half of the people who hear the riddle mnediately agre Out. 7 The other half are confused at first, in Jarge part because they umconSciOuS]y aSsume that doctors should be male. The difficulty of the puzzle is determmned jn large part by gender stereotypes that GSsignl to all members of a social group the characteristics that are shared by most of them. m Short stereotyDes are genleralizatiOnS. We jeamm stereotypes from many sources mcluding our farmilies, rehigion, schools, 5 and the media。 For example, (sa Tecent study amalyzed *prime-time commereials from three major TV networks to see whether any change had occurred im the *representation 9f menl and women since the 1980s. Authors of the Study found tittle change in the roles 吉 which men and women were *cast, that is, they both remained within tradiiional gender roles. hi addition, they found women appeared less oftem as primary characters 2 on most conumercjals, except im wthose for beauty and health products, The problems with stereotypes are ihat they are often too simple and they fa to llow us to see people as individuals. m addidion, negaive Stereotypes can shape our behavior, as we assume cerain things about peoples abihties on the basis of our 8eeralizafions. We should, at all costs, avoid the sisk of relying too heavily pon tnem 25 jimferpreting our world. "On MolO 72.0EAOEZOZOCEOGGGNMTON 5 緒 riddle なぞなぞ. 判じ物 primeime ゴールデンタイムの Jepresentaton 措与, き cast だ役を剤り当てる

回答募集中 回答数: 0
英語 高校生

Q3~5で分かる問題だけでいいので教えてください!

Unit 15 | フーfW | 細昌 | PP 5科 1 , 40ぁ DA ET (仙符・解脱 中Dppc0S9) 7 記 Read the text and answer the questions beloW. ー jeard it before: Amant amd his son are ms er and1 the TOaS &re covered ww 0 The father js ki snow. The car slips on ice and crashes into a (elePhOne pole 隊い kle 7 teieigl hospital. As the medqi instantly, and the son, cdtically injured, js rushed to the hoSp: icai alks and says, cant Iks im 千 asSistants rush (he son to the operating room, the docfOT wal ?ゥ Pause a moment to think about the 9 Consider (his story. Perhaps you haVe to a championship football game. IE is late Decemlb Qperate, tha's my son." How could this be true? answer before you read om に @ Of course, the answer to the puzzle js that the doctor ifhNe boy's mother. Im 1 experience, about half of the people who hear the *riddle immediately Eure it om "The other half are confused at first mm large part because they TNCONSc iously assume (hat doctors should be male. The dificulty of the puzzle is determimed large part by gemder stereotypes that assign to all members of a social group (he characteristics that 3 shared by most of them In short stereotypes are generalizations. We ea stereotypes from many sources incuding our families、 religion, schools 画 5 and (he media. For example, ,。a recent study analyzed *Drirme- ctimme commereials from three major TV networks to see whether any change had occurred im the *representatson of men and women since the 1980s. Authors of the study foumd Hittte change in the roles mm which men and women were *cast, that is, they both remained within traditional gender roles. Im addition, they found women appeared less often as primary characters 9 on most corumercials, except im ghose for beauty and health products. The problems with stereotypes are that they are often too Sinple and they fail to 頭 ajow us to see people as individuals. In addition、 negative StereotYDes can shape our behavior, as we assume certain things about people's abihities on the basis of our generalizafions. We should, at all costs, avoid the risk of relying too heavily upon ihem jp interpretimg our world. John Miheich. 7.2 GENDER PHEJUD/CE OKSCRIMMNA77ON. Used by permission。 【注】 riddle なぞなぞ, 判じ物 prime-time ゴールデンタイムの representaion 描写、表現 cast 一に役を割り当てる

回答募集中 回答数: 0
英語 高校生

教えてください

則 の英文を読んで, 下の設問に答えよ。 Hf you have just gone through a Swing door in a public place shop、do you generally hold the door open for the next person behind yo even though a stranger? Most British people do so automaticallY。 and according to my observation most Japanese do not. /// Tn Britain we think of a stranger in the street, or in 4 shop, as a fellow human beingtowhomweshouldbe[l 1 ]. Looking at Japanese behavior in public places, hoWever, it seems that they think of strangerSs aS 2 who must be pushed aside if one is in a hurry. Again、 in a train、Japanese YOung men sometimes SDYaWl acroOSS SeatS. Noonedaresto[ 3 ]. Tn Britain it is very rare: Tdonotsay that it cannot happen、but it is 旧erethereisno[ 4 ]forposters such as the "Spreading Peacocト which was widely displayed in Japan a Ittle time back. ! magnificent peacock sitting in an electric car、SDreading itS t: next seats and inconveniencing the people on each side. Tn an electric train in Britain、 some people are standing because the carriage is full, those sitting yill always adjust their position、so that they take up as ittle[ 5 ]as possible. In this way they create Some SDare FOOm。 and a few of the standing ones can now sit down. In such cases、Japanese tend to disregard the[ 6 ]ofothers. Afew yearS ago 1 saw in a full electric train in Tokyo an elderly man standing、 and a young man SDrawled acrOSS two SeatS jast in front of him. The latter could easily have just sat wp straight, and made room for the old man to sit down, but he dd not move. The elderly man Was holding himself upright. andTcould see by the Way his chin was drawn in that ne might have been a soldier. Finally he said to the youngster: “You should make a room for an elderly man. The young man replied angrily、“"1T am a paSSenger and You are a DaSSenger. 1 am in this seat and I will stay here.′ Phe _elderly man said something [ 7 ]to him、and the other jumped up iR a fr 3 and caught him by the arm. The train was just coming intoa station, and th

未解決 回答数: 1
英語 高校生

教えてください

knew that whene Tn the fifth grade、we were notin the same class, but at lunch Sat in nearby assigned seats and turned around to talk to each othex were always blocking the aisle、talking too oudly and not (a)Ceat ) our lunches、but we didn't care. The teachers knew we were best friends, but we were also a disturbance.(b)Our big mouths got US { 15 ltrouble, and we were warned that we would never be in the sameclass again ifwe kept this up. 7 That summer, Molly and her brother were at my house quite often. We went swimming, played outside and practiced playing Our flutes. Summer went 【[ 16 lvery quickly, and middle school began. As the teachers had warned us、we were not in the same class. We still talked on the ph went over to each other's house, sang in the choir and Practiced < together in the band. ( c )could destroy this friendship. The seventh grade started and, again, We were not in the same class and could not sit near each other at lunch.It(d)(7.we イ.puttoatest ウ .being E.were オ.seemed カ.as if ). We both made new friends. Molly started to hang out with a new grTOUuD of people and was groWing Very popular. We spent( e ) time together and we rarely talked on the phone. At school, I would try to talk to her, but she would just ignore me. When we did take a minute to talk, one of her more popular friends would come up and Molly would just walk away with her, leaving me in the dust. It (0hurt. 1 was so confused.Tm sure she didnt know[ 17 ]thetime how badly 1 felt、 I met Erin、who was also a friend of Molly's、She was in the same gituation I was【[ 18 ]Molly.She and Molly had been close friends。and lately Molly had been treating Erin and me the same way- We decided to talk to her. The phone call was not easy. (g)Talking toherandsaving how Ifeltwas .⑩ ( 5 It was fanny, ⑪though.Whenitwasjust thetwoofus again.It w he_old

回答募集中 回答数: 0
英語 高校生

英語の長文問題です。問3、問4の答え2.4、2であってると思いますが⁇ 問3の根拠→L4〜6、L39〜42 問4の根拠→全体的に見てそう判断しました。 答え違くない⁇と思ったら何番になるかも教えて下さい💦お願いします🤲

1 m bits 8 ,。 eating ha Y。 ing people'8 6 cle to re8 旭 You are studying 科Yan 0 her gaV@ nutrition. Your もGaC open人 od re8i informafion available at fast fo Americans the busy jifestyle of eve that than COO 2 to be higher in fat and ls Many health experts beji Ss more CO Jeads to eating out at restaurant: king and eating od tend 6 tf home. Unfortunately, restaurant fo rts_ believe that | に exDe choi eals. Health Jesterol than home-cooked Tn 1 i can make ition 1 eopJe becomn, re aware of nutr better choices_when_selecting_what to_eat。 Many restaurants provide petker choi 3 ent e goVernrn iti ntent. Th nformation such as calories and nutrition CO 1 the le are uS1ng asked a study team to examine whether peoP nformation they are given. 陣 局/ mn fact, Jaws and regulations have been created 了 tried to peopes eating habits. Some local governments have ( ules abou adver好sennents for unhealthy food. They have also made r に rOaC what foods and drinks are sold at schools. One successful app taken was to force food companies to use labels explaining what 上沼と7 exacy was in the food they sold. The laws required that the calories る contained jm food and drinks have to be shown. This was good for Sixahom、 foogd naz peope buy and cook at home. Many local governments SCarted reguiring that restaurants show the calorie information. Tn 7acz one Survey found that 54% of large restaurant chains showed 太e calorje mformation on their menus. Tjhe sudy ream hoped to find that the information required by d their awW2areCTCSS Of d about nutrition > 交 10 15 20 25

回答募集中 回答数: 0