どう解釈すれば良いでしょうか

彼女はついにアフリカを訪れたのです。 Part 2 Why did Yoshida begin taking photos? // シダさんはなぜ写真を撮り始めたのでしょうか。 he wanted to show / that Africa and the people there / were attractive.// 女は示したかったのです アフリカとそこに住む人々は フォウト 魅力的だと most everyone around her / thought of Africa as a hungry, poor, and violent place このまわりのほとんどだれもが アフリカを,飢えて貧しく, 野蛮な場所だと思っていました。 thought / photos would help them understand the continent better.// は思いました写真は,そういった人がその大陸をよりよく理解する助けになると。 ディクション ldition / she wanted to take photos / of African people in their traditional c 民族衣装を着ているアフリカの人々の。 彼女は写真を撮りたいと思いました 付加、追加、足し質付が選び、増した土地

この公式を使って解きたいのですが何処かで計算が間違っているのおあ答えが合いません。間違っているところを教えてください。字が汚くてすいません。

B 4 A 5 06 wa 3 10 AP = √ 4-5 -17° 10 2 A, AI = 2 f B XDZ y

「But reading isn’t just a nice thing to do – it’s an essential skill,something you need for everyday activities, whether that’s finding o... 続きを読む

Phil Hello. This is 6 Minute English from BBC Learning English. I'm Phil. Beth And I'm Beth. Are you a big reader, Phil? Phil Sure, I enjoy reading - and it's also a great way to pass the time on my daily commute to work. But reading isn't just a nice thing to do - it's an essential skill, something you need for everyday activities, whether that's finding out the news by reading a newspaper or buying groceries by reading the labels. Beth And that's why I was shocked by a recent UN report estimating that around the world over 700 million adults are illiterate, which means they can't read or write. Phil Wow! That's a huge number of people excluded from doing basic day-to-day things. So, what can be done to get more adults reading and writing? In this programme, we'll be hearing about projects in two very different countries trying to do just that. And, as usual, we'll be learning some useful new vocabulary as well. Beth But first I have a question for you, Phil. I mentioned a recent UN report on the high numbers of people unable to read and write, but illiteracy is not a new problem. Since 1967, the UN has been highlighting the importance of literacy, being able to read and write, with a day of celebration called International Literacy Day. But when does it take place? Is it: a) the 8th of March? b) the 8th of June? or, c) the 8th of September? Phil I think International Literacy Day is on the 8th of September. Beth OK, Phil, we'll find out if that's correct at the end of the programme. The biggest reason people grow up illiterate is not going to school, and that's especially true for people living in the coastal towns of Bangladesh. Because these towns flood regularly, families are always on the move, making it hard for children to get an education. Phil The Friendship Project teaches reading and writing to groups of Bangladeshi women and girls. They also teach numeracy which means the ability to do basic maths like counting and adding up. Here one student, Rashida, explains the impact it's had on her to BBC World Service programme, People Fixing The World: Rashida My parents never sent me to school and I've suffered from not being able to read and write. My children were embarrassed that I was illiterate. I couldn't even do basic accounting. Until now, I've had to use my fingerprint as a signature as I was illiterate, but now I can sign my name because I can read and write thealphabet, and I'll also be able to keep an account of my expenses. No one can cheat me anymore. Beth Before the Friendship Project, Rashida couldn't write her signature – her name written in her own handwriting. Instead, she had to use her fingerprint. Now, Rashida has learned the alphabet and also some basic maths, so she knows how much money she's spent, and how much she has left. This means no-one can cheat her, can trick or swindle her into taking her money.

it’s an essential skill, something you need for everyday activities, whether that’s finding out the news by reading a newspaper or buying... 続きを読む

Phil Hello. This is 6 Minute English from BBC Learning English. I'm Phil. Beth And I'm Beth. Are you a big reader, Phil? Phil Sure, I enjoy reading - and it's also a great way to pass the time on my daily commute to work. But reading isn't just a nice thing to do - it's an essential skill, something you need for everyday activities, whether that's finding out the news by reading a newspaper or buying groceries by reading the labels. Beth And that's why I was shocked by a recent UN report estimating that around the world over 700 million adults are illiterate, which means they can't read or write. Phil Wow! That's a huge number of people excluded from doing basic day-to-day things. So, what can be done to get more adults reading and writing? In this programme, we'll be hearing about projects in two very different countries trying to do just that. And, as usual, we'll be learning some useful new vocabulary as well. Beth But first I have a question for you, Phil. I mentioned a recent UN report on the high numbers of people unable to read and write, but illiteracy is not a new problem. Since 1967, the UN has been highlighting the importance of literacy, being able to read and write, with a day of celebration called International Literacy Day. But when does it take place? Is it: a) the 8th of March? b) the 8th of June? or, c) the 8th of September? Phil I think International Literacy Day is on the 8th of September. Beth OK, Phil, we'll find out if that's correct at the end of the programme. The biggest reason people grow up illiterate is not going to school, and that's especially true for people living in the coastal towns of Bangladesh. Because these towns flood regularly, families are always on the move, making it hard for children to get an education. Phil The Friendship Project teaches reading and writing to groups of Bangladeshi women and girls. They also teach numeracy which means the ability to do basic maths like counting and adding up. Here one student, Rashida, explains the impact it's had on her to BBC World Service programme, People Fixing The World: Rashida My parents never sent me to school and I've suffered from not being able to read and write. My children were embarrassed that I was illiterate. I couldn't even do basic accounting. Until now, I've had to use my fingerprint as a signature as I was illiterate, but now I can sign my name because I can read and write thealphabet, and I'll also be able to keep an account of my expenses. No one can cheat me anymore. Beth Before the Friendship Project, Rashida couldn't write her signature - her name written in her own handwriting. Instead, she had to use her fingerprint. Now, Rashida has learned the alphabet and also some basic maths, so she knows how much money she's spent, and how much she has left. This means no-one can cheat her, can trick or swindle her into taking her money.

問題B 英作文の添削をお願いします🙇‍♀️

問題A.下線部(a), (b) を英訳しなさい。 A novel by Soseki Natsume begins, "I am a cat. I don't have a name yet." Practically all human beings are given names when they are born. A name is important. 名前があってこそ、その人を,ほかの人から識別できる。 (a) This is not restricted to human beings. Animals and plants also have names. Just as in the case of human beings, once one becomes interested in a bird or a flower, one wants to know its name. 美しい花は,名前を知ろう が知るまいが美しい, という考え方もあるかもしれぬ。 (b) But it seems that if you first learn its name, you come close to the substance for the first time. [出典] 朝日新聞論説委員室 『ベスト・オブ・天声人語』 講談社インターナ ショナル B. Read the e-mail below. Imagine that you are Koki, a friend of Yuki. In reply to Yuki's e-mail, write your advice to her in about 80 words in English. them work with children, some with old people and some work for organisations that help clean the environment. Some of my friends have asked me if I want to do volunteer work with them at a local school at weekends. It sounds interesting, but I'm not sure if I want to work for no pay. Also, I have to study a lot for my course, I don't want to give up any course of my free time. My friends tell me that volunteer work is good for the community, and that I'll learn more about English culture. I understand that, but I'm still not sure. What would you do? Can you give me some advice? Yuki ・解答欄末尾の所定の箇所に、解答に用いた語の数を 「 (80 words)」 のように 記すこと。 ・ただし、解答欄に印刷されている部分およびピリオドやコンマなどの句読点 は語数に含めません。 From: Yuki Ushida To: Koki Ando Subject: Voluntary Work? Hi, Koki. How are you? Let me write in English, because you said you also want to practice English, right? I'm enjoying my classes here at Oxford University I've made a lot of friends since I arrived, and last week I joined a tennis club. Many of the students here at Oxford University do voluntary work. Some of 10

（）に入る単語を教えて頂きたいです🙇🏼‍♀️

Why did Yoshida begin taking photos? She wanted to show that Africa and the people there were attractive. Almost everyone around her thought of Africa as a hungry, poor, and violent place. She thought photos would help them understand the continent better. In addition, she wanted to take photos of African people in their traditional costumes. Nowadays, some young people in the ethnic groups avoid wearing their traditional clothes. She believes that taking photos of people in their clothes might help pass their traditions on to following generations. However, it was difficult to take good photos at first. "The trust between a photographer and their subjects is important," says Yoshida. "If they don't trust a photographer, they will not show who or what they really are." To gain their trust, she behaved as if she were an African woman. She wore the same costume, ate the same meals, and put on the same make-up. This led to her success.

2） 3単語何が入るか教えてください🙇🏼‍♀️

Yoshida Nagi is a unique photographer. She often takes pictures in Africa and other places around the world. Yoshida became interested in African ethnic groups when she was five years old. She happened to see the Masai people, one of the ethnic groups in Africa, on TV. She did not know why, but she became strongly attracted to the Masai. She even thought, "I wish I were a member of their tribe." Soon after that, going to Africa became one of her dreams. She stopped going to junior high school in second. grade because she had trouble fitting in. In fact, she was bullied in both elementary and junior high schools. After leaving school, she worked for several years and saved money. Her childhood dream came true in 2009, when she was 23 years old. She finally visited Africa.

今日中です‼️ 写真の問題2についてです！ aの文章を似たような意味で書き換えたbの文章の穴埋めをする問題なのですが、答えは赤で書かれている写真の通りなのですが、私は Any other―worse thanと書きました。これも正しい回答なのでしょうか？

2. a) Atsushi can play soccer better than any other student in his school. b) (No Atsushi. ) ( Other ) student at Atsushi's school can play soccer ( better ) ( than 3. a) Ko Machida seems to be a writer rather than a rock musician these days. Fa Fa

understandingが名詞であることを見抜くことが重要と解説に書いていますが、これが名詞であることは直後のofから分かる、ということですよね？？

16. Department managers are required to ensure all the staff members they supervise have a ------- --- understanding of the company mission. (A) clear (B) clearly (C) clarity (D) clears (A)

情報：高３ [ウ]の部分がなぜ③になるのか分かりません。 iが　1〜kazu-1　になるから jは　0〜kazu-2　までは考えられたのですが、ここから　kazu-2　が　kazu-1-i　になるのはなぜでしょうか、、教えてください🙇🏻

次の生徒 (S) と先生 (T) の会話文を読み, 空欄 ア 解答群のうちから一つずつ選べ。 キ に入れるのに最も適当なものを、後の SAG (A) (6) T:データを昇順または降順に並べ替えるアルゴリズムのことをソートといいます。まずはじめに、バブルソー トというアルゴリズムを考えてみましょう。バブルソートは、配列の中の隣り合うデータの大小を比較し交 換を繰り返す方法です。 図1は、10個の要素を持つ配列 Data に対してバブルソートを行う場合の流れを 表しています。 グラムの4258 まず、配列の先頭とその次の要素を比較し,左の方が大きければ右と交換する。これを一つずつずらしなが ら配列の最後尾まで繰り返していき、最後尾まで繰り返したら1周目の比較が終了します。 S: つまり, 1周目の比較がすべて終了した段階で、配列の最後尾にはア | が入っているのですね。 T:その通りです。 2周目は、配列のイ を除いて1周目と同じように比較していきます。 これを繰り返 して,最後には配列が並び変わっているという具合ですね。図2はバブルソートのプログラムを表してい ます。 その通りです (SI) し 配列 Data 77 52 89 48 97 3 18 62 33 29 1周目/ 1回目の比較 が配列の中 77 52 89 48 97 3 18 62 33 29 交換する 1周目/ 2回目の比較 52 77 89 48 97 3 18 62 33 29 交換しない 4357 1周目/3回目の比較 52 77 89 48 97 交換する 3 18 62 33 29 図1 配列 Data に対するバブルソートの流れ 国の (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)b Data = [77,5289,48,973 18,62,33,291 kazu= 要素数 (Data) JRS pin iを1からkazu-1まで1ずつ増やしながら繰り返す: inshid jを0から ウ まで1ずつ増やしながら繰り返す: もしData[j] > Data [j + 1] ならば: hokan エ Data[j] ① <[abia] ada rabid k == [abis) stad 0000 Data(+11 Anda > (7) (8) (7) Data[j + 1] = hokan 図2 バブルソートのプログラム (hidaes mig) S:図2のプログラムだと, もし仮に最初からデータが昇順に並んでいても, 配列 Data の場合と同じ回数だけ 比較を繰り返さないといけないですよね? T:いいところに気が付きましたね。 最初から昇順に整列された配列をバブルソートすると、交換回数は オ だけど比較回数は ので効率が悪いです。 それでは, データの整列が完了した段階で繰り返 しを抜けるように図1のプログラムを修正してみましょう。 まず, 変数 koukan を用意して初期化してお きます(図3の (3) 行目)。 次に, 交換が発生した場合, 変数 koukan に 「1」 を代入するようにしましょ (図3の (10) 行目)。 さて、ここで図4のプログラムを,図3のプログラムのどこに挿入すればいいか 分かりますか? S:繰り返しが1周終わるごとに変数 koukan の値を確認する必要がありますから、 T: 正解です! よくできました。 キ だと思います。 98 第3章 コンピュータとプログラミング もし kouk