学年

質問の種類

英語 高校生

問4の⑤の計算はどうすれば合うのですか。 教えてください🙇‍♀️ 3枚目が答えです。

次の英文を読んで,下の設問に答えなさい。 Last year, 4.2 million babies died. That is the most recent number reported by UNICEF of deaths before the age of one, worldwide. We often see lonely and emotionally charged numbers like this in the news or in the materials of activist groups or organizations. They produce a reaction. Who can even imagine 4.2 million dead babies? It is so terrible, and even worse when we know that almost all died from easily preventable diseases. And how can anyone argue that 4.2 million is anything other than a huge number? You might think that nobody would even try to argue (that, but you would be wrong. That is exactly why I mentioned this number. Because it is not huge: it is beautifully small. If we even start to think about how tragic each of these deaths is for the parents who had waited for their newborn to smile, and walk, and play, and instead had to bury their baby, then this number could keep us crying for a long time. But who would be helped by these tears? Instead let's think clearly about human suffering. The number 4.2 million is for 2016. The year before, the number was 4.4 million. The year before that, it was 4.5 million. Back in 1950, it was 14.4 million. That's almost 10 million more dead babies per year, compared with today. Suddenly this terrible number starts to look smaller. In fact (2)the number has never been lower. Of course, I am the first person to wish the number was even lower and falling even faster. But to know how to act, and how to prioritize resources, nothing can be more important than doing the cool-headed math and realizing what works and what doesn't. And this is clear: more and more deaths are being prevented. comparing the numbers. (3). We would never realize that without

解決済み 回答数: 1
英語 中学生

☆のところが分かりません。 教えて欲しいです また、間違いがありましたらそちらもご指摘お願いします

標準問題 1 〈場所・方法を表す前置詞> 次の英文の空所に,[ □(1) We had lunch at (2) The book Oh a restaurant the desk is mine. ]内から適語を選んで書きなさい。(1回ずつ使用) in 3) I walk for to school with my brother every day. We took the train from Kobe to Hakata. Kamakura. (5) The post office is between the hospital and the library. ☐ (6) Nancy stood among the children. (7) Our bus leaves here for (8) The sun is shining above (9) The man came into Tokyo at 10:45. the mountain. this room through the window. [in/for/into/ above /on/from/at/through among/to/between ] 2 〈時を表す前置詞> 次の英文の空所に, [ (1) Mr. Brown came to Japan (2) We enjoy skiing in (3) You must finish the work (4) He waited for his friend (5) I got up at (6) We have no school ]内から適語を選んで書きなさい。 (2回使ってもよい) the second of July winter. next Friday. five o'clock. oh at seven this morning. until (7) I have known her since ✰ ☐ (8) My sister has been sick Saturday and Sunday. ten years. [ at/by/for/in/on/since until ] this morning. 3 <その他の前置詞> 次の文の( )内から適語を選び, 記号を○で囲みなさい。 (1) I am going to make a cake (7 from 1 about for Taro. (2) They went to Sapporo (7 on (3) She cut the meat (7) with 1 (4) Wine is made (7 into 1 of by by with) plane. in) a knife. from) grapes. from) paper. of I by) butter. with in) French. at) our plan? with) two thousand yen. with) you. (5) The bag is made (7 into 1 of (6) Milk is made (7 into 1 from (7) This book is written (by (8) What do you think (about 1 for (9) I bought this cap (by) 1 for ☑☐ (10) Take some money (about 1 to (11) My mother is younger than my father (12) We were surprised (7 with 1 in X(13) The basket was filled (7 of ✗☐ (14) Don't speak (7 with 1 in in (7 for by in) two years. at the picture. from ) apples. 1 with at I on) your mouth full. 2005.

未解決 回答数: 1
英語 高校生

赤い下線のところがどういう構造になっているか分からないです、教えてくださいm(_ _)m

moving from " (1) 点) There are historians and others who would like to make a neat division between "historical facts" and "values." The trouble is that values even enter into deciding what count as facts-there is a big leap involved in 'raw data" to a judgement of fact. More important, one finds that the more complex and multi-levelled the history is, and the more important the issues it raises for today, the less it is possible to sustain a fact-value division. But this by no means implies that there has simply to be a conflict of prejudices and biases, as the data are manipulated to suit one worldview or another. What it does mean is that the self of the historian is an important factor. The historian is shaped by experiences, contexts, norms, values, and beliefs. When dealing with history, especially the sort of history that is of most significance in philosophy, that shaping is bound to be relevant. As far as possible it needs to be articulated and open to discussion. The best historians are well aware of this. They are alert to many dimensions of bias and to the endless (and therefore endlessly discussable) significance of their own horizons and presuppositions. A great deal can of course be learned from those who do not share our presuppositions. Our capacity to make wise, well-supported judgements in matters of historical fact and significance can only be formed over years of discussion with others, many of whom have very different horizons from our own. It is possible to I have a 12-year-old chess champion or mathematical or musical genius, but it is unimaginable that the world's greatest expert on Socrates could be that age. The difficulty is not just one of the time to assimilate information; it is (2)

解決済み 回答数: 1
英語 中学生

私が間違って回答したものはどういうときに使われるものですか??文法?のはなしです

まとめテスト 0 「初はフェアトレードについてレポートを導くために、英語の記事を読んでいます。 記事が読者に呼びかけている内容を読み取ろう。 126 Have you ever heard of "fair trade"? It means trading" products* in a fair y between developed countries* and developing countries. way 2 About sixty years ago, many farm workers in developing | countries couldn't make enough money to live. There were many children who were forced to work. Farms produced* food, / but the workers didn't get much money because the food was sold at low prices. | ③ Fair trade started in Europe in the 1960s. Some shops began to buy | things at higher prices. Those goods have the fair trade marks on them. Now more people are interested in fair trade and fair trade goods. If we buy more fair trade goods, workers' lives in developing countries will become better. Let's choose goods that have the fair trade marks. (注) trade ~を取引する product 製品 developed country 先進国 developing country 発展途上国 make (お金を) 稼ぐ produce ~を生産する 本文の内容にあうように、 次の問いに英語で答えなさい。 Where did fair trade start? 2)純は、記事を理解するために段落2~4の内容をまとめました。 次の( )に適する語を書きなさい。 2 Many children were forced to ( 1 ) about sixty years ago. () 3 After fair trade started, goods were sold at ( ② ) prices than before. ④ Workers' lives in developing countries will become (③) by buying more fair trade goods. この記事では、どのような行動を読者に呼びかけているか、日本語で書きなさい。 Fuc① 知識・技能 5点 ×1 思判・表 8点×4 in Europe did. It started in Em Work higher (2) ③ better (3) フェアトレードマークがついてるものを選ぼう、

解決済み 回答数: 2
英語 高校生

右ページ18行め なぜイギリス軍は同じイギリスで仲間なのにイギリス政府に高い税金課されてたことで歓迎されないものになってるんですか、

音読をしよう! 07 of the first areas/where English-speaking people came over, // sailing across the Atla The New England region, // located in the northeast part of the United States, was For this reason. // the New England states were very important in the early histo Ocean and cultural development of the United States. // Even today, // many people think of No England towns, // with their white churches and shared green fields // (originally used f feeding cattle/and as an open-air meeting place), // as "typically American."// New England was named by the English explorer John Smith, // who trained the firmy settlers to farm and work/when the Jamestown colony, // the first permanent English settlement // was established. // He travelled along the coast of Maine and Massachusetts i 日本語訳 英語を話す人々がやって来た //大西洋を船で渡って。 // そのため、 // ニューイングランドの各州 ニューイングランド地方は, //アメリカ合衆国の北東部に位置する // 最初の地域の1つだった / は、非常に重要な存在 あった/アメリカ合衆国の初期の歴史および文化的発展において。 // 今日 な存在であった/アメリランド でさえ// 多くの人々が、 とした共有地がある様 ーイングランドの町のことを・・・と考えている// 白い教会が建ち、青々 がある様子から、// (もともと家畜への餌やりに使われたり、屋外集会場として使 われたりしていた) // 「典型的なアメリカらしさがある」。 // この入植者たちに農耕と労働を教えた人物である/ジェームズタウンという植民地が・・・際// イギリ ニューイングランドという名前は、 イギリス人探検家ジョン・スミスがつけたものだ//彼は初期 ス人による最初の永続的入植地//建設された。 //彼は1641年に、 メイン州とマサチューセッツ州 の海岸沿いを旅して回った / 金を探し求めて// 魚 // 毛皮を。 // 山のあるこの沿岸地域は//谷// ゆるやかに起伏した丘/彼に母国を思い出させるものだったので、 //彼はその地域を「ニ rivers, and rolling hills/reminded him of his native country, // so he called it Nex 1641/looking for gold, // fish // and furs. // This coastal area with its mountains, valleys England. // In addition, // he made a good map of the New England coast, // and wrote about the area when he returned to England, // which encouraged and supported the Britis colonization of North America. // Among the thirteen English colonies, // the State of Massachusetts was very important/ the starting point of the American Revolution. // In particular, // the town of Boston was the center of opposition between the colonists and the British government. // In the beginning 1770, // there were 4,000 British soldiers living there with 15,000 inhabitants, // and tension between them were running high. // Specifically, // the presence of British troops in Bosun was increasingly unwelcome/because of high taxes imposed by the British government. / As a result of this high tension, // a riot occurred on King Street/between Bosto citizens / and a troop of British soldiers. // The riot was caused when British officials ordere the removal of all residents / of the Boston Manufactory House // - a building for people living in poverty, // those who were ill, // and those who were homeless // so that the British soldiers could be stationed there. // However, // the Manufactory House's homeles people put up resistance. // On March 5th, // angry townspeople surrounded a Britis soldier, // shouting insults and throwing stones and sticks at him. // The soldiers then fira into the crowd, // killing three people on the spot // and wounding eight others, // twod whom died later. // This awful event is known as the "Boston Massacre." // Another key event leading up to the American Revolution was the "Boston Tea Party" ューイングランド」 と呼んだ。 // さらに, //彼はニューイングランド沿岸部の詳細な地図を作成 イギリスに戻った際にはその地域について文書にしたためた。 //彼のこういった行為がイ ギリス人による北アメリカの植民化を促進し、 支えたのだった。// 13のイギリス領植民地の中でも, //マサチューセッツ州は非常に重要であった / アメリカ革命 の起点として。 //特に//ボストン市は, 植民地住民とイギリス政府の対立の中心地だった。 // 1770年の初め、そこでは4,000人のイギリス人兵士が15,000人の住民とともに暮らしており,// 両者間の緊張は高まりつつあった。 //特に, // ボストン市内のイギリス軍の存在はますます歓迎 されないものになっていた/イギリス政府によって高い税金が課されていたことで// この緊張が高まった状態の結果, //キングストリートにおいて, 騒動が起こった / ボストン市民 との間でイギリス兵士の一団と。 // その騒動が起こったのは、イギリスの役人が、全住人に過去 を命じた際だった/ボストンマニュファクトリーハウスの//貧しい暮らしの人々の建物。 // 病気の Lesson 7 // そして住む家のない人々//イギリス人兵士がそこに駐在できるように。 // しかし、// マ // 3月5日 // ニュファクトリーハウスで暮らしていた住む家のない人々は抵抗を示した。 町の住民はあるイギリス人兵士を囲み、 // 彼に侮辱の言葉を浴びせ、石や棒を投げつけた。/ すると兵士たちが群衆に向かって銃弾を撃ち込み, // その場で3名が死亡し、他に8名が傷を負 そのうち2名は後に亡くなった。 // この恐ろしい出来事は「ボストン虐殺事件」として知 られている。// アメリカ革命につながるもう1つの重要な出来事は、 「ボストン茶会事件」である // 1773年に起 アメリカに軍隊を置いたりしていたので、そのため英国議会はアメリカの民地住民に一連の こった。 // 1760年代, //イギリスは多くの戦争に関与したせいで巨額の負債を抱えていた/また a lot of wars / and because it kept an army in America, // so the British Parliament imposed 考えていたのだった/負債の大半は植民地住民のために戦うことによって生じたものなので。// which occurred in 1773, // In the 1760s, // Britain was deep in debt due to its involvement 金を課したその返済に役立てるために。 // イギリス政府は、 これらの税金は公正なものであると series of taxes on American colonists / to help pay those debts. // The British government fel that the taxes were fair / since much of its debt was caused by fighting wars on the coloniss behalf. // ① フィフティーンサウザント ②配置する。駐屯させる ③掲示する、発表する ④ behalf ~のために 133 132

解決済み 回答数: 1