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英語 高校生

1番の答えが合っているかどうかを教えてください! 間違えてたら何故そうなるのかも頼みます!

ァx 国村102 頭| 2 3 6 意見要約 、 上品 こついて友人に基詩を求め ている会 6 っに最も適したものを, それ 次の会新は, ある大学 に入れる9 のceる26の れ FFの⑳-⑳のう ちから 。 ja Td Hike to ask 7Ou for some aQdV1ce about working Sarah : Well friend8: r finding it more and more difficult to 生生 ay。 Frankly part-tmm today の 2 out hrough schOO*: and paY tI Tm rece1V1ng 7 pay my W9) noughr toO Hive_on Tm afraid T might school fees at the same tme. On の 6 not be able to concentrate on my 5 the other hand, 1 rking part-time at a fast-food k. Brian youlhe WM の restaurant, arent YOU ゥ? What do YOU think ? んye can definitely eat better and get studies 1 Wor Brian : Well, by working part-time: suficient school supplies. But the bestpartis wecanget an tunity to make friends with peo came acquainted with a truck driver/who delivers opDor ple from different backgrounds. 70 Trecently be foodstuffs. He's about my father's age and he often tells me about バ the pleasant as well as the bitter experiences in his Hife. We can jearn a great deal by working/ which will surely help us when we to choose a more permanent joD. Sarah : So, Brian, you thinkthat| 1 ⑪ apart-time job teaches us to endure hardshps a part-time job has Hittle to do with our performance in college 、⑬/ working part-time enables us to get a job in a major company ⑭⑰ working part-tme provides a fresh perspective on hfe Sarah: How about you、 Helen ? Do you agree with Brian ? Helen: Well, 1 should say my opinion is quite the contrary. ! came to college to devote myself to the study of physics. Did you know a recent survey showed that college students who work more than

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英語 高校生

とある大学の公募推薦の過去問を解いたのですが、解答がどこにもなく大変困っています。 長めの問題に加え、画質も良いとは言えず大変申し訳ございませんが、どなたか助けていただけないでしょうか。 全問でなくとも構いませんので、よろしくお願い致します。

山 (答えは解答用紙皿に記入せ よ。) 間 1 、交の英文を読み、 (①~⑤)の間に管えよ. People who daydream are often thought ofin( 1 )terme, such as being lazy or not doing what they should be doing. However, scientists who study the brain have jearned many interesting things、 especially from studying the brains of daydreamers. In fct、far from being a waste of time, some scientists believe that daydreaming is a heslthy sand useful activity for all of our brains. Tn order to study the brain, scientists use special devices that scan the brain and show pictures of which parts of the brain are active at certain times. When a person js daydreaming. the device will show a distinct pattern of activity in the brain called (2)the -default" mode of thinking. In the default mode, the top or outside part of the brain js yery active. Actually, several regions of the brain are interacting in this mode. Some scientists describe this mode as a time when the brain focuses on itself rather than focasing on the environment around the person. Typically, this occurs when a person jS doing simple, tedious work or performing routine actions that dont need much attention。 誤ke walking to school or cooking simple foods. People tend to daydream during such (3③)The importance of daydreaming lies in developing both creative and social skills. When the mind is not engaged in dealing with one's immediate situation or problem。 ten 赴 is free to wander. A tiime of wandering allows the mind to create things. New inventions may be imagined, or possible solutions to a problem can be planned. For example. solutions for problems in relationships with other people may come to mind. Im 5ct。 most daydreams involve situations with others. Perhaps there are daydreams jased on memories of the past, or daydreams of what might be in the future. In either ease. daydreams help us develop the appropriate skills we can use in real interactions ww計h others. As Pi (のDr Marcus Raichle of Washington University explains: “When om dopt use a muecle. that muscle really isnt doing much. But when your brain js npposedly doing nothing and daydreaming, is really doing a tremendous amount " Daring the sorcalled “resting state" the brain isnt resting at alll 昌和 On たAc [Reding Challenge 3 2E by Casey Malarcher, A Li

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TOEIC・英語 大学生・専門学校生・社会人

訳して欲しいです至急ですお願いします🙏

s not something you Want 9 eir horme5・ It* 8 。 tak eople out of th 村 K you are ga ing 1 other than definitely needing to 9" 叶 dose 』 do lightIy , for 「@d rter to taKe shelter・ 1f is a plum, radiation・ Tn S0TTe accldents, IE 15 DTP indows 2 d or puf人 relea5e, people shelter In hou5e5 witl nt いい rhead2/" 58yS・ the puff has passed overheady Milligan 58Y : NeceSsarY changeS? In Japan, even the wake of the deadIy earthquake and ME d i ins25 We left local infrastructure ruin5, thousands of people た 抽 ta from the vicinity of the nuclear POWeT plant within 24 hourS・ MM 3 Milligan, dt least, does not anticipate anY chan9ges to the「Uu e5 ー し from27 less0nS learned from Fukushimaa ro nuclear DOWe「 plants stemmin9 now Provide adequate? ion for public| ww e Can See i ゞThe planning ZOneS in place There IS nothing W cate that We would need to expand、 zio る le health and safety,′ She SayS・ Fukushima meltdowns that would indi the_.plume eXxDOSU「 pathway“" an aircra介 mi ar USS Ronald Rea9 gase5?1 On ah dioactIVe noble e aircraft carrier found ほぼ: s for civilianS, after miles from the plant| e case of Fukushirma, the carrier? sailed into the plume of escaping「す March 12. More than 100 miles aWay, sailors on th jevels high enough to exceed the EPA'Sデ guideline zo roughly 10 hours of exposure. "They went up to 130 and we were St reading a direct gamma shine33 of 0.6 milirem pe 因 nour” explained the NRCS Stephen Trautman on March 12, according t9 s34. Garmma「ayS d「e among the most energetic 一 and tnerefore forms of radiation. Nevertheless, in th transcript dangerous tO health 一 2。 Tn the end, the question i5 One of risk. No one has died from radioactiwe contamination as a result of the Fukushima meltdowns, at least not yeW And it may prove impossible to disentangle3* any extra cancers due 0 Fukushima S radiation, from those that happen as a result of all the othW carcinogenic37 factors a DerSOn is exposed to in the modern world froW diet to smoke. But it remai i jns unclear how far radioactive emissions3 might reach In WW Case of a another 0 央0 1 Fukushima. "At that point its from We ? Another five miles? Another 10 miles? Do you 8 a Sense?” ask 1] Sked NRC chairman Gregory Jaczko on March 12, as he t his staff anal yzed computer modeling of a catastrophic meltdown す

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