横線部の〈where〉は関係副詞でしょうか。解説もお願いします🙇

dangerous places. He thought, "Even if people cannot see, their feet can feel the difference of the surfaces. (3) This will warn them of danger." In 1965, after many trials and errors*,/he created some samples with his own money. 15 He gave these samples to the local government. In 1967, 230 of his blocks were placed in front of an intersection* in Okayama City, Japan. These These were the world's first Braille Blocks. 3 Over time, the use of Braille Blocks spread in Japan, and then around the A-49 world. However, accidents sometimes happened where the blocks had not 20 yet been placed. Local governments and railroad companies quickly started to place the blocks in dangerous areas. As a result, many organizations made the Tenji Blocks with their own designs. This caused some confusion. In 1996, the Japanese government started research to make standards for the Tenji Blocks. A team of scientists and 60 people with vision problems 25 worked together to find the easiest ( A ) to use. Then, in 2001, the standards were finally made. still 4 Although the designs have been standardized, there are (4)many problems. We still see various types of old blocks. They must be replaced with new standard blocks as soon as possible. In addition, the standards do 30 not say the color or material to use, or how to place the blocks. A-50 In March 2012, the ISO* (International Organization for Standardization) A-51 32

54行目からの文の構造はどうなっていますか？

not alone. It was not until that eels o their testes frustrated researchers for a further 120 years. To medieval observers, not only did the fish not visibly reproduce, but they seemed to lack the means for visible 新生する ない ) classical authorities and their own 55 doing so. Therefore, relying ④ (3) C experiences, Europeans in the Middle Ages believed eels to be asexual. And this made them excellent Lenten food. mos nga der

この黄色いマーカーのとこの分構造を教えて欲しいです。

異議をとなえる 明治大文 significant five per cent. 2022年度英語 7 chalerghg T困難だがやりがいある always prefer print to ebooks. By 2016, that number had climbed a modest but 控えぬ The increased sales books) and their popularity with of younger people, demonstrate that old media is not just the province the old)/ 領域 3 The argument that printed books were becoming outdated and obsolete was by challenged not only by books' renewed popularity, but also by expert studies that pointed out the psychological Benefits enjoyed by people (who liked to read 動 a remedy for (イ) b.difficult writing) (in other words researchers suggested reading ( n all sorts of problems) (2013) the journal Science published a study that concluded that people who mostly read literary writing had a clearer appreciation breached other people's ways of thinking than those who tended to prefer popular bestsellers: The authors (②this study) discovered readers to be better (あ the emotions expressed faces on at understanding others' false beliefs when they had just read prizewinning short stories than when they had I read lighter more commercial writing: This experiment provided a new contribution to the familiar debate (on the difference between literary writing and popular bestsellers Bluzin 1 0 experiment suggested b/captivated (②E a printed book) remained a worthwhile (even in the digital age that finding time to be activity (C① many people) O 4 est The view that people the past read more were better readers is not ✓ and (historical evidence. It is true that print experienced a golden age between the rise D mass audiences: ( the eighteenth century (and the twentieth- a century triumph of the paperback Nonetheless, well before competition (from social media, only a finy minority (①volumes that were published ever found a ader(1 Instead of reading novels carefully, aristocrats had their hair curled reader ✓ ever while listening to a servant reading aloud Long before people compiled favorite songs or pieces of music on their computer or mobile phone, poetry lovers scissored pages apart to paste scraps of one collection onto the margins of another. Early bookstores sold fish, while books were also sold door-to-door by clothing salesmen. Authors back then debated in print, as strongly as today's content providers do online, whether the written work should be rented or sold, licensed or owned. In short, printed books gave birth to many of the capacities cs CamScanner でスキャン

赤線のところの them は何を指しているのか教えてください🙇‍♀️🙏

性的指向 6 For those who want to learn about other cultures, but do not know where to start, a にとって great place to start is picking up a book and reading about the cultures that interest 手にとり them, or doing research online from reputable sites. The best way to learn, though, is through face-to-face interaction with a person of the culture you would like to know more

分詞の問題です。教えてください。

Complete the sentences. Put the verb in the correct form. 1) Emily is the girl ( 2) Takuya bought a tie ( 1-1) Isit [make] ) in the front row. ) in Italy online. ) door. [break] ) results. [surprise] 3) Don't touch that ( 4) Our research has shown some (

In no branch of medical research and development is the company as far behind its international competitors as in that of stem cell resea... 続きを読む

過去問です この紫のマーカーの意味と一文の訳を教えて欲しいです！

INT: It's an active vs. a passive engagement issue? (D) Kang: Absolutely. There's also a new area of memory research that looks S vð at our ability to remember things if we know the information is (E) stored externally, for example, on a computer. The idea here is that our "working memory"-what we're focusing on at any given has a limited capacity. If we exceed that capacity by. example moment

この緑のマーカーで引いているのってどういう意味ですか？

the route INT: It's an active ys a passive engagement issue? sue Kang: Absolutely. There's also a new area of memory research that looks - at our ability to remember things if we know the information is (E) stored externally, for example, on a computer. The idea here is that our "working memory"-what we're focusing on at any given moment has a limited capacity. If we exceed that capacity by, say, paying attention to five things at once, we might try to unload some of that remembering to external storage. And if we begin to have an expectation that the information is always at our fingertips, we might not keep the information in our mind very carefully when we do encounter it.

全て答えを教えてください！

7 Answer the following questions. (各5点) 次の英文は Telescope (望遠鏡) に関する会話文です。 空所 (1)~(3)に4語以上10語以内の英語を入 れ、会話を完成させなさい。なお、指定された語がある場合は、それを用いて記述すること。 A: Hey! Look what I have! B: Oh, it's a telescope! Did you buy it yourself? A: Yes, I did. I have wanted to get one for a long time! B: What star (1) anoitesup harmful to student enibЯ A: Mars! I've been dreaming about living in space someday, and I hear some researchers are (2) ( find / Mars )! Si juods encijasup Stuods hogar ai JW seu B: Sounds like science fiction! But how far is Mars? abnamA A: I don't know for sure, but I heard it would take about six months to get there. B: Wow, (3) A: It sure is! Teme seung (long./ go)! Si tuods xnidi uoy ob srl W piqot aid ni botasistai to Amando bway der high abertas DO

下線部Dと答え.ウはなぜ同じ用法なんでしょうか 教えてください🙏

closer to reality. Researchers have investigated the use of electricity to stimulate vision for nearly half a century. In the 1960's, a *physiologist implanted 80 electrodes on the surface of a blind person's *visual cortex, a region at the back of the brain. Wireless stimulation of the electrodes made the patient see spots of light known as *phosphenes. This is the first stop for visual signals coming from the eye. (D) By the 1980's, a crop of *ophthalmologists began considering a narrower and seemingly easier-to-solve problem: making *prostheses for the eye. They suggested that degrade *photoreceptor cells called *rods and cones, still leave large portions of the retina intact even after a patient has become totally blind. The way to stimulate the remaining functional cells was proved *feasible in the mid-1990's. A device consisting of a tiny video camera perched on the bridge of a pair of glasses, a belt-worn video processing unit, and an electronic box, was developed recently. The electronic box issues signals to an implant behind the patient's ear that has wires running to a grid of 16 electrodes affixed to the output layer of the retina. The video processor wirelessly transmits a simplified picture of what the camera images to the box, and then the retinal implant stimulates cells in a pattern roughly reflecting that information.