宇宙でどのような実験をしたら面白いか、という質問文をつくっているんですけど、「What kind of experiment do you think to be interesting in space if you do it?」で合ってますか？

問4① 彼らは少ない時間でより生産的になる、というのが仕事に対して言っていると特定できるのは何故でしょうか、、、？？ 本文で生産的になるのが仕事のことしか言っていないからでしょうか？？

第3回 実戦問題 73 Vou are going to have a debate about men taking parental leave. In order to prepare for the debate, your group is reading the article below. According t0 a recent survey, about 5.14% of new fathers in Japan Love taken parental leave. Over the years, the number of men who take 18u0 narental leave has grown, but it is still a big challenge for men to take it in male-oriented-Japanese society. So, here is my question: Do you think more Japanese men should take parental leave or not? Taking parental leave has one great benefit. If men take it for even a couple of weeks after the baby arrives, it is a great help to their wives. Most families are now nuclear families, so it is more difficult for couples with a new child to get support from their parents. Husbands can provide not only physical support but also mental support to their wives. Since new mothers face many unexpected situations every day, they can feel a lot of stress. Getting help is the key to reducing it. Another benefit is that parental leave is usually refreshing for men, allowing them to work more efficiently after they return to their jobs. On the other hand, there are reasons men should not take it. (First, during parental leave, they get no salary. This can put a lot of pressure on family finances. Second, many people are still against men taking it, which places psychological pressure on the men who do. What do you think about this issue? Ibelieve that when men take parental leave, it helps them understand how hard caring for a baby is. Knowing more about the hard work of their wives surely strengthens their relationship. Furthermore, when men eagerly raise their children, Tamily bonds become stronger. Nobody could argue that such things should be not be encouraged. 第3回 don

結構遅ぎめで教えて頂きたいのですが、わかる方いませんか？

スエイ7ルト We can all do something to help others. Do yor Read and Think ② ジョシュは,図書室で借りたユニバーサルデザインの本を読んでいます。 Round 1 Get the Gi= ? Who is the father of universal design? 本文は何について説明し Aa useful produ New Words B the father of OAmerican (amérikan] Ronald Mace, an American Ca big center O professor Iprafesar] O childhood [jaildhad] professor, is the father of Round 2 Focus on のbetter [bétar] universal design. He was in a 本文を読んで、次の質 O society |sasáioti] ルドフット wheelchair from childhood, and 0 Who is Rona のdisabled |diséibld] 2 What did pe Oremove [rimú:v] often had a difficult time. So 5 3 What did R- O barrier(s) |beerior(z) ュ- he looked for ways to make a O found(ed) [fáund(id)] も Round 3 Think a Vサイ 3 Ocenter |séntar better society for disabled people.o 1口の中から適t Ospread [spréd ←O spread |spréd| アイ とス スター リム-ウ パリ In the 1970s, people started to remove barrien Ronald M ロァルト ディスエイブルト Ronald Mace [ránald méis ロナルド - メイス[人名] had a difficu for disabled people, but Ronald had a different ide リムーウ society for di ワェネート バリ3マ" He wanted to remove barriers for everyone. i の(1970)s thought that we often become disabled as we get o テキスュニイッよ He thoug It is important to know that there are different peop they get old ソサ。3 アイ ス センター in our society. In the 1980s, he foünded the Center |2 ユニバーサル ペアになり、 ため Universal Design, and spread his idea to the world. ワール Now many people think that it is a great 1de イト 右は日本の人 それぞれの人 Jvetnl ※総務省統計局 have any ideas? (階 1125 word コラム ~ロナルド·メイスと 「7つの原則」~ column (セ ユニパーサルデザインの生みの親, ロナ ルド·メイスは、その考え方をまとめた 「7つの原則」を提唱しました。また、 アメリ カのノースカロライナ州立大学にユニバー サルデザインセンターを設立し, ユニバー サルデザインの研究や普及に努めました。 これをきっかけに、ユニバーサルデザイン が世界中に広まったと言われています。 OEquitable Use だれにでも同じように利用できる。間違えにくく危険につながら OFlexibility in Use 使うときの自由度が高い。 OSimple and Intuitive Use 使い方が単純ですぐにわかる。 OPerceptible Information 必要な情報がすぐにわかる。 6Tolerance for Error OLow Physical Effort 楽な姿勢で、少ない力で使える。 OSize and Space for Approach and Use 使いやすいスペースと大きさがある。 Point of View 78 seventy-eight

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

英語分かりません(´・ω・｀) かぎかっこの中の問題です。 21から最後まで

(18) Theodore's computer, ( ) his mother gave him three years (23) A: John, are you interested in going to a kabuki performance ago, stopped working last night. 1where 2 how 3 which with me next weekend? 4 whose B: I don't know, Yuko. I've never seen kabuki before, ( A: You can get an English program. Ie'll tell you about the 23 ) (19) A: Have you heard the company is going to holda party for the story. employees next month? B: Yes, but I'm ( 1 around ) the plan. I think it's a waste of money. 4 against B: That would help. In that case, Id love to go with you. 2 Where is the theater? 4 Have you been before? 2 below 3 without 1 Is it expensive? 3 Will I understand it? (20) A: Have you seen Timothy? I need to talk to him. B: He's outside, ( 1 was talking 2 talking )on his cell phone. 3 talk (24) A: Hi, Tm Peter. You must be the new employee in the company. B: Yes. My name is Jordan. I just started working in the sales department. A: I work in the marketing department, across the hallway from you. ( 24 ) B: That would be nice. I don't know many places to eat around here yet. 4 talked 次の六つの会話文を完成させるために, (21) から (28) に入るものとして最も適切 2なものを 1, 2, 3, 4の中から一つ選び,その番号を解答用紙の所定欄にマーク しなさい。 (21) A: The TV news said it's going to rain later today. B: I know, but they're often wrong. They said that yesterday would be warm, ( A: Well, it must be hard to know what the weather is going to be. B: I guess so. But it would be nice if we could know for sure. 1 We should go out to lunch sometime. 2 Let me introduce you to my boss. 3 I'll show you where my department is. 4 You can use my office if you like. 21 ) A: Billy, do you have soccer practice this afternoon? B: Yeah, Mom. And I'm going to the library to get a book after that. A: ( 25 B: Practice ends at 5:30, so I think so. A: But the library closes at five o' clock on Sundays. B: Oh, no! ( 26 ) A: Well, I can go and get it for you while you're at practice. B: Really? Thanks a lot. I'Il tell you the title before I leave. 1 because it's raining now. 2 but it was actually quite cool. 3 and I watched the weather report. 4 since it's warm today. (22) A: Have you volunteered for that experiment the science professor is doing next Friday? B: Yes, I have. He's going just one hour! A: Wow, that's a lot of money. ( 22 ) B: I'm not sure, but I could ask the professor for you. pay people $50 to help him for (25) 1 Are you finished with your homework? 2 Are you sure you'll need a book? 3 Will you play soccer there? 4 Will you have time to go there? 1 Do you think I could doit, too? 2 Aren't you nervous about it? 3 Isn't that too much money? 4 How many days will it take? (26) 1 The book is too long for me. 2 The library won't have the book. 3 Ineed the book for my report. 4I forgot the title of the book. 16

和訳お願いしたいです

greaty respected Greek philosopher Aristotle (384-322 BC), who claimed that heavy Objects naturally fall faster than light obiects. This hypothesis was considered to be true nearly 2000 years-mainly because nearly everyone who knew of Aristotle's Conclusions had such great respect for him as a thinker* that they simply assumed he Couldn t be wrong. Also, in Aristotle's time. air resistance was not recognized as an Iuence on how quickly an obiect falls We've all seen that stones fall faster than leaves Inuttering in the air. Without investigating further, we can easily accept false ideas. Ganleo very carefully examined 。 Aristotle's hypothesis. Then he did something that -Q 10 caught on and changed science forever. He experimented. Galileo showed the falseness of Aristotle's claim with a single experiment ー dropping heavy and light objects from the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Legend tells us that the objects fell at equal speeds. (3) In the SCientific spirit, one experiment that can be reproduced outweighs any authority, regardless of reputation or the number of advocates* CD 58

問4.5が分かりません。出来るだけ早めに解説と答えお願いします🙏🙏

SCientists must accept their experimental findings even when they would like them to be different. (4) They must strive to distinguish between the results they see and those 15 they wish to see. This is not easy. Scientists. like most people, are capable of fooling themselves. People have always tended to adopt general rules, beliefs, creeds, ideas, and hypotheses without thoroughly questioning their validity. And sometimes we retain 20 these ideas long after they have been shown to be meaningless, false, or at least questionable. The most widespread assumptions are often (g the least questioned. Too often, when an idea is adopted, great attention is given to the instances that support it. Contrary evidence is often distorted, belittled* or ignored. T1

答え合わせがしたいです。 解ける方がいましたら、 よろしくお願い致します🙇‍♂️🙏

間1. 5 は、それぞれ特定の単語を定義する時に示されたものです。 空 所にその対象となったと思われる最も適当な語を(a)~ (d) から一つ選びなさい。 boode () 1, it extends a long way down from the ground or If something is [ from the top surface of something. (a) wide 1 (b) shallow (c) high (d) deep To () on a) 6) A[ l is a group of people who play a particular sport or game 2 together against other similar groups of people. (a) nation 人る (d) union (b) team class aM dalyn3 3 ]is the unpleasant feeling you have when you think that you are in danger. (a) Fortune (b) Happiness (c) Fear (a) Prospect 1 have well-developed muscles and People or animals that are [ great physical ability so that they can work hard or carry heavy objects. (a) strong 4 (b) mental () gentle (d) delicate 5 When you l Jan object, it splits into pieces asa result of an accident, for example because you have dropped it or hit it too hard. ns c9vil (a) hide ne (b) break (c) protect h(d) create Yads

ELEMENT2 lesson3のページです。Cのリスニングの解答わかる方、教えて欲しいです

B Reading for details : Fill in the blanks with the words in the box below, and then choo, To Comprehension, daLbaboan d Vocabulary Reading for main ideas: Choose the best answer. orfw tong 00g 1. What is the main idea of the passage? A Choose the correct SS a 1. The report he m space. mitaoo poY 2. I felt an overw ©A professor kindly agreed to let a promising teenager use his lab 2. Teenagers can make the world a better place by @ living up to their uncle's words bgetting a lab to carry out experiments working hard and going through many trials 3. Although there out his plans. 4.I am disappoir 5. It takes a lot c SS the correct title for each part. C d > Pancreatic cancer tends to be diagnosed too late due to poor detection (1. >A high school student named Jack Andraka decided to come up with a 1 way to detect it when his close friend (2.g1 ) the disease. Part 1 B Choose the c > Jack found a database of (3 Protelns number of proteins to be checked was no less than 8,000. S which are related to pancreatic cancer, but ih 1019o6 1. I'm sorry, Part 2 > He went through the list one by one and found a protein that can be used o. (4.moyke) to detect the cancer. 2. They were 3. Most peo > Jack wrote to 200 professors and asked them to let him use their lab space fr further experiments, but almost all of them (5k0eyhis request. Part 3 (よ) anterected. C Fill in the > One professor was (6. in his plans and invited him for an interview. > Jack managed to answer all the (7. 0esting 1. There w , Ther ) asked at the interview and gu space in a lab. > Several months later, he successfully came up witha new detection method which is faster, cheaper and more (8. new method. 一→ Part 4 dnie 2.I found →I ca ). He changed the world with the accurceと 3. It tool Titles → Itt Words 9 O Finding the Marker Protein D His Success and a Great Detection Method 4. I am interested / proteins / accurate got / questions / rejected marker / methods →I © Jack Andraka's Decision © Trying to Get Lab Space 5. She c Listening for details : Listen to the statements and answer T(true) or F(false).. Tips pa D Retelling the story : Look at the pictures on pages 48-49, and retell the story. 味で 52 A Teenager To Change the World 8-

上から2行目の、believed inとensuringの繋がりが見えません。ここでのensuringはどのように捉えるべきですか？ もしこのensuringからを分詞構文の節として取ると、ensuring patientsが主語、wereがV、possible がCになる... 続きを読む

Mandeville Hospital in Buckinghamshire|whigh opgned in March 1943| the situation greatly improved. Gutgnann strongly believed in ensuring patients were as physically active as possible, firstly imposing on his staff a routine Va Va of turning patients regularly to avoid bedsores, and then encouraging the use of physiotherapy and patient participation in sport. This had two benefits: it counteracted some of the physical symptoms of prolonged confíinement to bed, but perhaps more importantly, helped patients feel less isolated and depressed by their changed circumstances. Sport allowed social interaction and a sense of personal achievement, and to some extent, a return to normality.