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英語 高校生

問2がいまいちわかりません。 教えてください

古e-Srudy Worksheer (英文解釈・構文理解一読む技能) 了esson 5 7apan's Secrec Fiealcjh Food Part IS&2 内 』 衣ere are some Jines from a textbook for American clementary school studcns: "Sea me do Wavereal toys but they play with seaweed. Thcy catch iin heir mouths. Yucki Don't hey have いい any sehsx gaste2! GPubished in the 19905, this rextbook shows us what many Americans thoughbt No56り gs statede howewer hes changed im the pasr 20 yeamr For example, many Americens noW 5Dー。 2 < っ HG De eea yegeteblcs msrcad of he word "seaweed" Moreover not onjy Americans but ) ,貞 5 over the world are eating more and more seaweed. Why? Some scientists belicve 本seaweedis one of the secrers of the Japanese population's great health and long life of seaweed abour 30 years ago. Sea Yegerables are high in viramins and minerals. This is because lseawater contains a lot of 人 gutrients andJsea vegerables absorb theml In fact, they have ten to twe ts nty times as many vitamins B %を9 and m語erals as Jand vegerables > ョ 乱 了 問 mo Vi AdK areimportantfor your bodies. 7g4zzecontains far more viraminA一good 28 Ham even carrots. Kozz2gis high in vitamin K. This viramin heals wounds. /G 似た 9 5記Vgg6B/es are a great source of minerals as well. They are full of calcium. It is good for ur muscles, teerh, and bones. (210) OAmenean des 5 students pubtished atextbookin 1990s and hey ahows whatthey hugheGt seaweeQ en any Americans mericans published a texbook in 1990s and hey shows their thovgNts GEseeyeed then DAtextbookw kwas published in 1990s and many Americans shows what he onshe efsesweed ten 9 pub 〔 hed in 1990 and itshows many Amedcans thoughe ctsesweed en 2 ド線部②の具体的な内容を mで表現しなさい。 - _Uervse ft Seweel ek。lelk | 問4 下線部のVitamin A and K の性質を、それぞれ: Vitamin A 9N AA _N Viamin K 陳語 どのような性質を持っているのか理解しよう。 よー Y と1 て竹く。基つ意味は多岐

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英語 高校生

Aim Highです。 8月25日の朝までに答えお願いします!!

nmediately applied to the計語 moved ro Barcelona。 and he typically only accepted SNNe識 h the schx ne Arts At so extraordinary that the school maqel cntrance exam ws on the spot Neertheless、 Pablo soon grew tired 6 on and admitted him es rules and began skipping classes to wander around the streets of Baieelg ト To years after arriving in Barcelona、 cnter an art academy in Madrid、only to repeat his behavior of the previous schooll so fell in with* a crowd of artists and intell Picasso moved by himsmil Inspired by the people he met there he rcjected the classical methods in which he ha | trained、and began a Iilong process of experimentation and innOVatiO 5)PicassoS professional carecr began in Paris at the turm of the 20th centur' break Picassos artistic ater the color that dominated his paintings over those years InHiueneed by (hide close fricnd、 the strong blues reflected Picasso's negative view of Iife at that time Al 3bstract form using geometrical shapes such as squares circles and triangles depicted objects from multiple viewpoints became known as Cubism# *(のFrom this peiod to the ed of Hi ie Pleases 06eirial to then back to abstract。 As US Ss OS mso mm Ni 4 Picasso became increasingly Political and moving painting、 "Guernica' Whose hororof war At the cnd of his Hife Pablo Picasso v artist in the worId。 His imal works were mosty Very him a Tetme to learn to draw Sh the cl What kind of childhood did Pic He rarely went to xchoolbe

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英語 高校生

この日本語訳を教えてください! 結構難しいです!

ThOusandS Of DeODle receive new 、heartS, JungS, Hvers and kidneys from organ donorS every year. These organs give sick people the chanoe of a longer, healthier life. But do transplants also change their personality? That sounds crazy, but some scientists think that it'S true. An American professor is studying more tham 70 stories about people who got a ne or9an 一 and a new personality. Kind-hearted TLynda Gammons from Britain gave one of her kidneys to her husband, Tan. Before the operation, Tan vwas a Hittle selfish and hated nousevwork. Now he's more hard-working and he enjoys cleaning and shopping. He also loves malksimg cakes. 」 Claire Sylvia from the US was a good-natured, healthy-eating dancer before she reoeivedl a heart and lung transplant. After the operation, the first thing she wanted to eat was fried chicken, She was also more bad-tempered than jp5efore, Her donor was an impatient yound man who oved fast food. He was driving too fast and qa lcar accident. When he died, he had some of his favorite fried chicken in the car. A middle-aged American factory Worker suddenly loved classical rmusic after he had a heart transplamnt. The music helped him to feel more relaxed. Who was the donor? ム- 17-year-oleLyiolinist. Of course, there are many scientists who do not believe this theorYy. They think there are better reasons that YOur personality might change after an organ transplant. For exarmmnple, rnay happen because of the medicine that you have to take, or just because OU Were Very Sick. But the American professor SayS 穫 is best to be open-mmninded on the subiject. Many storik too strange andl have other

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