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46. My car was stolen ( Ⓒ during 47. Why are some people allergic to eggs, peanuts or animal fur, ( because 2 while 3 so 4 as if ) we were having dinner in the restaurant. 2 until 3 while 4 between 50. Cities can grow old ( as good as ☐ 51. ( □ 48. ( ) scientists know why earthquakes happen, they are still not able to predict them. 1 While 2 Whether 3 So 4 What <亜細亜大> 116 □ 49. ( ) more aware of our unique place on Earth, we develop a deeper sense of responsibility toward other species. 117 As we become 3 If we became 1 As ) people do. 2 Since we became We become 4 likely ) he was born in America, he speaks English perfectly. Though 3 When just as 3 alike □ 52. ( ) we were going out, it started to rain. In case 2 Unless ) others are not? 116 <日本大〉 3 As long as 116 〈南山大 > 4 Before 4 Just as <神奈川大 > 117 < 東京電機大 > 117 <相模女子大〉 117 〈札幌大〉

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☐38. ( 39. That road is ( ) as she was, Rosamond had no choice but to agree to his offer. According 2 As well 3 Known 4 Reluctant ☐ 41. ( so dangerous that 3 very dangerous that 40. John was ( ) a good runner that we could not catch him. 4 very enough 2 so 3 such 1 So 42. Tell me your cellphone number ( in order to 2 in case 44. As ( □ 45. ( ) nobody wants to walk along it. ) was my anger that I lost control of myself. 2 Such 3 Very Ⓒlong □ 43. ( ) tomorrow, our soccer game will be called off. If it will rain 3 Whether it rains 2 such dangerous as 4 such dangerous that ) you have As far as 4 Great ) I can keep in touch with you. 3 so that 4 as if ) as my eyes can see, nothing can be seen but sand. 2 much 3 far 4 distant 2 Unless it rains 4 In case it rains to do something, you might as well enjoy doing it. 3 As soon as 4 As many as 2 As long as 112 < 松山大 > 113 〈大東文化大 > 113 < 東京理科大 > 113 <福岡大 > 114 <城西大 > 114 〈高知大〉 115 〈山梨学院大 > 115 <摂南大〉

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13. I asked him ( that 14. Do you know ( that ) he could swim well enough to cross the river. 2 what 3 f 4 which ) the teacher is married or not? 2 what 3 whether 15. I was about to leave the room, ( 2 which 1 when 16. I've wanted to visit Helsinki ( since 2 until 17. It will not be long ( when 2 time ) the phone rang. 3 that ) I was a teenager. 3 when By By 2 ) she can have the transplant surgery. 3 after 4 before 18. The old man watched the ship become smaller and smaller ( 1 because 2 unless 3 after 4 till the time 4 how 4 what 20. He had no sooner arrived at home ( Ⓒas 2 for 4 while 3 when it started to rain. 107 4 than <駒澤大 > 21. ( ) had the meeting started when an earthquake shook the building. Fairly 2 Hardly 3 Immediately 4 Rarely 107 〈 淑徳大 > 108 ☐ 19. ( ) my son enters elementary school, he should be able to say the English alphabet. O Before long 3 While 4 Until 〈立教大 > 108 <大阪商業大 > ) it was seen no more. 108 〈立命館大 > 108 <兵庫医科大 > <獨協大 > 108 109 <札幌大〉 109 (88%) (3 40. Jo 1 41. C 42. ☐43 0

【至急】お願いします。 （1）の下線部のwhen以下の文なんですけど。 答えの訳し方では、我々が世界を見て、より良いものになりうると少なくともある程度確信している状況を目にした際には、この判断が我々に行動を起こす理由を与える。となっていて、訳す順番がなぜこうなるのか分からな... 続きを読む

tj 【1】 次の英文を読んで、後の設問に答えよ。 (配点 50 ) rational 熟慮 When we deliberate about what we should do, we look for something to justify one choice over another. We evaluate choices and decisions on the basis of whether they are rational. In that sense, rationality is the basic norm of decision-making. We want some reason to act in a particular way. The goal of all action or choice (1) is to change our situation so we will be better off, and when we look at the world and see a state of affairs that we are, at least to some extent/confident could be made better, this judgment gives us a reason to take action. VE In social sciences, the basic material of any theory of rational choice consists of three elements. These are states of the world (states), actions that one might take (actions), and ways the world can be after one acts (outcomes). The world is one way, we want it to be other than it is, and we act to bring that better world that fend et

わからないです。教えてください

C 81~83 は, ()に入る最も適当なものを選びなさい。 84~85 は, 空所に入る適語を記 入しなさい。 □81. 今日、日本人の母親が子供を見てくれるペピー･シッターを頼むのは、珍しいことではない。 Today, it is not unusual for Japanese mothers to hire a baby-sitter to ( ) their (関西学院大 ) children. ① look after look around □82. 私には朝の満員電車は耐えられない。 I find it hard to ( ) with the crowded trains in the morning. ④ take over 23 ③ look at @ look over ① come up ② put up ③ get over □83. 学校まで乗せていってくれる? Can you ( ) me a ride to school? (1) have ② make ③ take 4 give □84. 彼の言っていることがわかりますか。 Can you m □85. ぼくは彼女の期待に添おうと努力したんだ。 I tried to 1 8 LESSON 2 out what he is saying? you up to her expectations. □86. When the weather is good, cycling is a lot of fun. = Whether cycling is enjoyable or not ( ) upon the weather. 0 falls ② calls ③ makes ④ depends □87. They had a friendly relationship with each other. =They ( ) well with each other. ⓘgot along ②stood on ③ helped out □88. Everyone is familiar with his name. = His name is familiar 89. I'll telephone you tomorrow morning. = I'll D 86~87 は, ()に入る最も適当なものを選びなさい。 88~90 は, 空所に入る適語 入しなさい。 4 tied over (東京経済大短大 ) everyone. (南山大 】 tomorrow morning. (学習院大 明治 (亜細 (= (名古屋

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4 20 科学 420 words Chapter 1 The recipe for making any creature is written in its DNA. So last year, when 1-1 geneticists* published the near-complete DNA sequence of the long-extinct woolly mammoth, there was much speculation about whether we could bring this giant creature back to life. 5 東京理科大学 Creating a living, breathing creature from a genome* sequence that exists only in a computer's memory is not possible right now. But someone someday is sure to try it, predicts Stephan Schuster, a molecular biologist at Pennsylvania State University and a driving force behind the mammoth genome project. So besides the mammoth, what other extinct beasts might we bring back to life? Well, 12 10 it is only going to be possible with creatures for which we can recover a complete genome Without one, there is no chance. And usually when a creature dies, the (1) - DNA in any flesh left untouched is soon destroyed as it is attacked by sunshine and bacteria. sequence. There are, however, some circumstances in which DNA can be preserved. If your 15 specimen froze to death in an icy wasteland such as Siberia, or died in a dark cave or a really dry region, for instance, then the probability of finding some intact stretches of DNA is much higher. Even in ideal conditions, though, no genetic information is likely to survive more than a million years. - so dinosaurs are out and only much younger remains are likely to yield good-quality DNA. "It's really only worth studying specimens that are less than 100,000 years old," says Schuster. The genomes of several extinct species besides the mammoth are already being sequenced, but turning these into living creatures will not be easy. "It's hard to say that something will never ever be possible," says Svante Pääbo of the Max Planck Institute 25 for Evolutionary Anthropology in Germany, "but it would require technologies so far removed from what we currently have that I cannot imagine how it would be done." But then (3) 50 years ago, who would have believed we would now be able to read the instructions for making humans, fix inherited diseases, clone mammals and be close to creating artificial life? Assuming that we will develop the necessary technology, we have 30 selected ten extinct creatures that might one day be resurrected. Our choice is based not just on practicality, but also on each animal's "charisma" - just how exciting the prospect of resurrecting these animals is. 1-3

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28 4 Put the words in the correct order. (各1点) (1) アドバイスを求められて, 私は何と言っていいか途方に暮れた. Asked for advice, I (to/a/say/was/at/loss/what). (2) 洋子へのプレゼントを買うのを手伝ってください. (me/a/buy/present/Yoko / for). Please help (3) あなたはにんにくが何によいか知っていますか. good/do/garlic/is/know/what)? (you / for / (4) 私はおもしろければどんな本でも読みます. I (interesting/any book/as long/will read / as it / is). (5) 政夫は少しの間友人のイヌの世話をするように頼まれました。 Masao (his friend's dog/look/to/a/asked/for / after/ was) while. (北海学園 (文) (大阪

mainstreamⅢ chapter18 章末問題 解答教えてください！

6 Chapter 18 Comprehension a. On the basis of Gurdon's research, Yamanaka revealed that specialized cells from a mature Choose the appropriate answer. body can be transformed into iPS cells. frog. b. Gurdon placed cells from the skin of mice into an unfertilized egg cell of a c. Yamanaka took cells from the blood of mice and transformed them into a baby. d. The only difference between Gurdon's and Yamanaka's experiments was what cells they used. e. Organ rejection will no longer be a problem because it has become possible to develop organs from the patients' own cells. f. iPS cells will soon make it possible to cure all types of diseases. g. Yamanaka admits that iPS technology has done harm in some cases. h. Even as a scientist Professor Yamanaka believed that his mother saw his father's ghost. i. Professor Yamanaka has never thought of giving up research. found iPS ce j. What Professor Yamanaka wanted to say in the speech was what seems unfortunate at first may turn out to be fortunate in the end. not e mes B Choose the most appropriate main theme. a. John Gurdon and Shinya Yamanaka won the Nobel Prize because they helped each other for 40 years to create iPS cells. Chapter 18 | Minis SO 15 b. We should be careful about new technology because it takes time to put it into use and it can do harm. 24 c. Professor Yamanaka has experienced challenges in his life but they were also opportunities, one of which led to the Nobel Prize.

I wonder whether he will help us.という文でwheter→whoでは何故ダメなのですか?

英語の質問です！🥺🥺 波線引いてあるところです！ They could play back at will ってどこにかかってますか？ the accidentについたらおかしいかなって思ってるんですけど 答えの訳では[意のままに再生することのできる、事故について〜]と書... 続きを読む

L By average. Participants were then 20 after the collision. (5) the fact that there was no broken glass, three times as many participants in the "smashed" group as in the "contacted" group reported seeing the nonexistent broken glass. (6) Clearly, the participants in this study had not stored a video-like memory of the accident that they could play back at will.) They had stored a rough impression of 25 the accident and, when asked to recall specifics, filled in details based on information available to them in the present. For example, participants in the "smashed" group reconstructed their memory so that it was consistent with a more violent collision, with the cars going faster and the broken glass that often results from such a collision. -1