( )の中を教えて欲しいです。

Comprehension ① 本文の内容に合うように,( )に入る適切な語を下から選んで書きましょう。 In 1856, Captain Joshua Patten and his wife Mary left New York for San Francisco in a (1. ) ship called Neptune's Car. The weather near Cape Horn was stormy and the seas were very rough. Everyone had to work hard, but cruel Mr. Keeler, the first mate, fell asleep on duty twice. Joshua was furious and (2. that, Joshua became (3. ) him up. After ) because he had to do the work of two people. ), write, or calculate, ) on deck. "Now, )! You'll have to take over from 502 Unfortunately, the second mate, Mr. Hare, could not (4. so Joshua had to carry on. One day, Mr. Hare found him (5. felroba,pili you are the only one on board who can (6. Es gin banola bue sud, of bes the Captain," Mr. Hare begged Mary. She bravely took on the responsibility. w After several hard days, they reached the Pacific Ocean safely. "Cape Horn abány couldn't stop us!" Mr. Hare cried out. When Mary proudly (7. dil ) Neptune's Car and 10t into San Francisco, everyone (8. ). The long journey of Neptune's Car was 192 finally over. moH sq clipper ill Forla zaw sHnides, locked navigate read sailed stared unconscious

7の文で、with eliminating what they call…． eliminatingば動名詞ですよね？ そのあと関係代名詞のwhatの名詞節がきて 名詞名詞とならんでいいんですか、？ whatの先行詞も分からないので教えて欲しいです💦

of noaand 同格のthat careless speaker, and should be avoided (at all costs)). 7 Many scientists, (though), think our cultural obsession [with eliminating 《what they call o "disfluencies")] is (deeply) mistaken). Saying um is no weakness of os 8 character, but a natural feature of speech; (far from distracting listeners), there's C evidence <that it focuses their attention (in ways [that improve S 同格のthat S o'- comprehension])). 3 訳 立って聴衆の前で話をしているところを想像してほしい。あなたが話している 間,その部屋にいる誰かがクリッカーカウンタを使って、あなたの口ごもりや言いよどみ をすべて「うーん」 や 「えーっと」 を1つ残さず数えている。 あなたが話し終えると、こ の人は声高に,そのうちいくつの言いよどみがあなたのプレゼンテーションを損なったか を発表する。 “これは、トーストマスターズ･パブリックスピーキングクラブで使われてい る手法である。 「訓練の一環として、1人の人が話し手の「えーっと」 を数える係を務める。 このクラブのやり方は極端かもしれないが、 「うーん」 や 「えーっと」が,緊張していて 無知で, 不注意な話し手の印 [特徴] であり、何としてでも避けるべきだという民衆の知 notule 恵を反映している。 しかし多くの科学者は,いわゆる「言いよどみ」 を撲滅しなくてはい けないという私たちの文化的強迫観念はまったくの誤りだと考えている。 「うーん」と言 うことは性格の弱点ではなく, スピーチの自然な特徴である。 それは聞き手の気を散らす どころか、理解度が高まるように聞き手の 7 L

解説の色が濃くなっている同格のところで どうしてeveryのあとoneがくるんですか？ 代名詞の用法を最近やっていてよく分からないので教えて欲しいです

$ grisesqe bildug Li 940 9 Lisage sildu¶»] 1. V 命令文具体例 Imagine standing up (to give a speech (in front of an audience)).2 (While you are speaking), someone [in the room uses a clicker (to count your every every one of your ums and uhs. 3 (Once you finished), this person (loudly) announces how many of these have spoiled your presentation). This is the method [used by the Toastmasters public- stumble and hesitation) your every stumble and hesitation speaking club].5 (As part of the training), one person has the job of counting S the speaker's uhs. The club's measures may be extreme, but they reflect the 1 - V S V folk wisdom that ums and uhs are the mark of a nervous, ig 've

並び変えがわかりません。ちなみに①E②Hです

8 【実力問題】 思考・判断・表現 (完答各5点 *6=30点) 次の文章は、子どもに「待つこと」 を教えることについての一節である｡ この文章を読み、 続く問いに答えなさ い。 辛抱強く Waiting patiently is hard to do even for grown-ups. We develop patience, or at least 4#2 learn to hide our impatience, because we know that it is socially unacceptable (1) to do otherwise. For small children, waiting is especially difficult. They don't care yet about what 5 VEMB others think so they express their impatience openly. In addition, (2) their ( X X DE X ) ( :) ( 24 ) ( makes it difficult for them to gauge how ) to wait for something. "How much longer?" "Can we go now?" "Are we there yet?" "When is it time?" These are questions that (3) reveal how difficult it is for small children not only to wait, but even to understand the general framework of time passing. Everyday life provides an abundance of opportunities to teach our children how to wait patiently. "I'm hungry!" a child cries impatiently. As we're preparing his food, we can explain onge must be

アとイの答えを教えてください！

424034 [1] Reading Comprehension sion tout carros 次の英文を読んで,あとの問いに答えなさい。 • Vote S This is Mark again. My parents have been telling me to be "(a) the first penguin" since VI 98891 07 Down DOSTAL & OUT of vis esoted ( I was born. “The first penguin" is the penguin that dives into the sea first to get food. There are predators like seals and killer whales that want to eat us, so it is very scary to go first. ( ① ) someone has to do it for everyone to survive. ( ② ) one brave penguin Jordw. dives into the sea. (③), the others follow after confirming their hero is still alive. In your human world, the expression “the first penguin" is used for a person who tries out new things without fear. Well, (b) (お別れの時間だね). Did you enjoy our stories? What have you found interesting about our behavior? noullut vount 971 1. 次の文は下線部(a) の the first penguin について説明しています。ア,イの( )に適 切な日本語を入れなさい。 bales to nomet att 「ファーストペンギン」とは, コウテイペンギンの社会では ( を指します。これにならって, 人間界では,(イ)人のことを「ファーストペンギ アペンギンのこと ン」と呼びます。 ア. イ.

1番の答えを教えてください！

[1] Reading Comprehension 次の英文を読んで,あとの問いに答えなさい。 Hi. I'm Emily, Mark's mother. Let me tell you how we (a) raise our babies. After we mothers lay our eggs, we go out to sea to get food for our future babies. The fathers keep the eggs warm alone for nine weeks without eating anything! When the eggs hatch, and if we have not yet returned, the fathers give our babies a nutritious white liquid. It is called "penguin milk." (b) They squeeze (c) it out of their bodies to feed our babies. When we return with food, the fathers can finally go and get their own food. However, some do not reach the sea because they have used up all their strength. They sacrifice themselves to bring up our babies. 1. 下線部(a)の raise とほぼ同じ意味をもつ語句を本文から抜き出し,2語で書きなさい。 [ 日 1. 2 2

Comprehensionの1番はなぜa few month laterではなく in a few months を使っているのでしょうか？ in a few daysは現在基準、a few days laterは過去・未来基準だと書いてありました。 この文章では過去を基準... 続きを読む

⑨ 実際に、彼女はちょうど処分されるところでした ② 文中の the other dogs が指すものを,抜き出して答えなさい. ( three ) (Germ )( Shepheres Comprehension 本文の内容と合う文にTを、合わない文にFを書いてみましょう。 few Anzu was abandoned in a few months/after she was born. (T) 2. When Mr. Suzuki rescued Anzu, he decided to keep her. 3. In total, there were five dogs at Mr. Suzuki's home. (F) in a ・現在が基準 a few ~ later…過去・未来 が基準 Reading Aloud 意味を思い浮かべながら音読できる, 最速のスピードを記録してみましょう. wpm (words per minute) = 本文語数 ÷ 秒数×60 1回目 Fi)) (= wpm) 2回目 秒 (= wpm) 目安 3 1回目の後にさまざまな方法で音読トレーニングをしてから、2回目の計測をしてみましょう. 75秒(=100 wpm) ましょう。 また, その英文を書いてみましょう.

コミュ英 ランドマークのレッスン3の問いです。 よろしければ答えていただけると幸いです。

Step 2 Comprehension Questions Paragraph 5 (5) Have you ever wondered why, among the world's large mammals, kangaroos alone hop? It turns out that hopping is the most efficient way of getting around at medium speeds. The energy of the bounce is stored in the tendons of the legs, and the intestines bounce up and down like a piston, emptying and filling the lungs without needing to activate the chest muscles. When you travel long distances to find a little feed, such efficiency is a must. Have you also wondered why koalas sleep for a long time? This is basically for economical reasons. With their eyes shut for about 16-20 hours a day, they can save energy as sleep requires very little energy. 1. Why do kangaroos hop? 2. Why is hopping the most efficient way of getting around at medium speeds? 3. Why do koalas sleep for a long time? Paragraph 6 (6) If you are visiting Australia for a short time, you don't have to go far to experience some of the richness of the environment. Even places like Sydney have preserved extraordinary fragments of their original environment that are relatively easy to access. It is worthwhile understanding the basics about how nature operates in Australia. This is important because there's nowhere like Australia. Once you get to know about its origins and natural rhythms, you will appreciate the place so much more. - 1. If you are visiting Australia for a short time, how far would you have to go to experience some of the richness of the environment? 2. Why is it important to understand the basics about how nature operates in Australia? 3. What will you appreciate so much more once you get to know about Australia's origins and natural rhythms?

2番の答えがJapanの理由が分からないので解説してほしいです！

LESSON 1 A Swedish Girl's Discoveries in Japan Part 1 [1] Reading Comprehension 次の英文を読んで、あとの問いに答えなさい。 When Asa was 13 years old, she watched a Japanese animation on TV ( ) the first time. The pretty but strong female anime characters changed her life. (a)The unfamiliar country with the images of samurai and geisha suddenly changed into a dreamland. It didn't take much time ( 2 ) her to have the dream to be a cartoonist and live in Japan. In 2011, Asa came to Japan and started her career as a Japanese-style cartoonist. Her days in Japan are filled with a lot of small but interesting discoveries and mistakes. She describes her episodes of Japanese culture and people in her cartoon. It is called Nordic Girl Asa Discovers the Mysteries of Japan. Her cartoon (b)( see / teaches / to/things/us/ how) in a different way. 1. ①,②の( )に共通して入る適切な語を1つ選び、 答えなさい。 [ at / on / for /of] Velodrov (S 2. (a) が指す内容と同じ語を文中から1語抜き出し, 書きなさい。 for Japan

自分の回答と照らし合わせて確認したいので、答えがなにになるかどなたか教えてください。 解説もあると助かります。

5 A Matter of Taste Reading Passage 042 At the age of just 22, Jamie Oliver became well known across the UK as "The Naked Chef." He called himself this not because he cooked wearing no clothes, but because he wanted to simplify food preparation so that everybody could follow his recipes. He wanted to "strip down" the idea of cooking. Since then he has had numerous TV shows, published 50 many books, and has become a household name in the UK. Today, one of the activities Jamie Oliver is best known for is his great effort to improve the school dinners that children eat every day. One day, he visited the kitchen of a typical London secondary school, and he was shocked to see how much processed junk food the kids were given to eat each day. Fat and sugar levels were extremely high, and nutritional values very 10 low. The "turkey twizzler" became the symbol of these unhealthy meals: processed meat containing 21.2% fat and only 34% actual turkey. Oliver ran the school kitchen for one year and tried to show that it was possible to serve healthy meals on a limited budget—and that kids actually enjoyed eating them. His mission was to radically change the eating habits of children in that school, and across the country. 150 200 15 20 25 CULTIES 250 His project (the "Feed Me Better" campaign) has had some influence on school dinners in the UK. After watching the documentary Jamie's School Dinners, 271,677 people signed a petition calling for healthier school meals. This led the Prime Minister to agree to spend 280 million pounds (about 37 billion yen) on school dinners, to ban some junk food from school menus, and to create a School Food Trust to provide support and advice for people preparing school meals. Research, by the way, shows that children who stop eating sugary, fatty food and instead eat Oliver's school dinners are better behaved in class, and they get higher test 300 scores, too. 350 Of course, the project has had some problems. At first, many students (and even parents) resisted the removal of the junk food they were so used to. In one famous instance, some parents were passing local takeaway food to their children through the school fence. Also, schools that followed the plan for a while were often found to gradually drift back into bad habits. After all, it is easier and cheaper to just give the kids junk food. However, Oliver's efforts represent a positive start, and with obesity becoming such a huge problem (see Unit 4), 400 it's a very necessary start.