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英語 高校生

長文の読み方が分かりません。コツを教えてください!

IChapter 1 アップ 語句空所補充問題の練習③ Life on a Deserted Island Most of us have formed an unrealistic picture of life on a dewn We sometimes imagine a deserted island to be a sort of paradtse wh always shines. Ripe fruit falls from the trees and you never have m. wretched. You either starve to death or wait for a boat which ne Perhaps there is some truth in both of these pictures, but few of us hean AMI 5 ). Life oa desen. d専ら具体的事例を読み取っていくこと。その過程で、空所に 間 other side of the picture is quite the ( ポイント 無人島生活に対する対極的な2つのイメージが, 実際にはど 2 Two men who recently spent time ona coral island wished they hoy there longer. They were taking a badly damaged boat from the Virgn Miami to have it repaired. During the journey, their boat began ts quickly loaded a small rubber dinghy with food and rowed for a le across the Caribbean until they arrived at a tiny coral island. There wen any trees on the island and there was no water, but this did not prove problem. The men collected rain-water in the rubber dinghy. As te. brought a spear gun with them, they had plenty to eat. They caught lotme fish and “ate like kings.” When a passing tanker rescued them, both r opportunity to find out. 全訳 無人島の生活 私たちのほとんどは, 無人島での生活について非現実的な は無人島を, 太陽がいつも輝く一種の楽園だと想像してい くない。もう一方のイメージは全く反対である。無人島で る当てもない船を待つかのどちらかである。たぶんこれ るだろうが、それを確かめる機会を持つ人はほとんどい 最近,さんご礁の島で過ごした2人の男は, そこに んだ船を修理するために,バージン諸島からマイアミ の船は沈み始めた。彼らはすばやく食糧を小さな教会 カリブ海を2~3マイルこいでいった。島には木が ならなかった。男たちは雨水を救命ゴムボートにた くさんとれた。彼らは大エビや魚をとり,「王様の 救助したとき, 2人とも島を去らなければならな 6 ) that they had to leave. really ( (5) 解答 4 空所より前の文では無人島生活を paradis の文では wretched 「悲惨な」 と形容して (5) 1 imagination 2 reality 3 dream ぶ。 4 opposte (6) 1 happy 2 afraid 3 sorry (6) 解答 3 2人の男は無人島生活に対する2つの ること。水に困らず, 食べ物をぜいた た」として3を選ぶ。 4 contentetl 口deserted island 無人島 る口opportunity 機会 dinghy 救命ボート □F

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数学 高校生

私はいまニュージーランドに留学している今年度上智大学を受験予定の高校2年生です。上智大学の経営学科の帰国生入試には和訳問題があるのですが、どれも自分には難しく、現地の先生にアドバイスしていただいてもいまいちわかりません。どなたか、回答を教えていただければと思います。 下線... 続きを読む

Why - and why now? Because of the shift in the Experience Economy. Goods and services are no longer enough; what consumer want today are experience - memorable events that engage them in an inherently personal way. As paid-for experiences proliferate, people now decide where and when to spend their money and time - the currency of experiences - as much if not more than they deliberate on what and how to buy (the purview of goods and services). (1) But in a world increasingly filled with deliberately and sensationally staged experiences - an increasingly unreal world - consumers choose to buy or not buy based on how real they perceive an offering to be. Business today, therefore, is all about being real. Original. Genuine. Sincere. Authentic. In any industry where experiences come to the fore, issues of authenticity follow closely behind. Think of Disneyland. No place before or since its opening in 1955 has provoked more debate on authenticity within modern culture, nor has any other business sparked more controversy on the effect of commercial activity on the reality of modern living than the Walt Disney Company. (2) Or think coffee. Starbucks earns several dollars for every cup of coffee, over and above the few cents the beans are worth, precisely because it has learned to stage a distinctive coffee-drinking experience centered on the ambience of each place and the theatre of making each cup. Perhaps no other company in the world more earnestly and steadfastly seeks to render authenticity ー resolutely shaping how real consumers perceive it to be. The task has become harder and harder, however, as Starbucks has grown from one shop in Seattle to over 13,000 venues around the world, for nothing kills authenticity like ubiquity. The success of Starbucks no longer depends on its operational prowess or taste superiority; it lies solely in sustaining coffee drinkers' perception of the Starbucks experience as authentic. (3) Now that the Experience Economy has reached full flower - supplanting the Service Economy as it had in turn overtaken the Industrial Economy, which itself had replace the Agrarian Economy - such issues of authenticity now bear down on not only all experience offerings but across all of the economyY.

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英語 高校生

分かる方教えてください!

What is the passage My first date with my girlfriend was a movie. I think we went to a movie called "Jackie" but to be honest, I am not entirely sure. There wasa very old and very cheap movie theater in the town that we both went to mainly about? A. Will's horrible first university in. I/ went to this movie theater with other girls sol am not sure why I stayed with my girlfriend for so long. The movie wasn't even very good. Nevertheless, we held hands in the movie and we are very happy together today. Something about that movie must have been the reason we are still together. I guess you should take your future partner to a cheap movie and you can be happy just like I am! date. B. Will's old girlfriends. - C.Will's advice based off of experience. |D.A bad movie. Wheneverl go to a restaurant in Japan, I always say, "おすすめは何ですか"./ can't read Japanese so I never mainly about? can understand what the menu says. My strategy usually works very well. I usually get the most delicious food at the restaurant and l don't have to worry about choosing what I want to eat. However, there was one time that my plan did not work. I was in a very small town which was close to Wakkanai. My girlfriend and I were very hungry and we saw a ramen restaurant where we could eat lunch. We went into the restaurant What is the passage A. Will's best food in Japan. B. Will's plan at restaurants in Japan. C.Will's love of sea snails. and l asked for the recommendation and the waitress said something in Japanese I couldn't understand. Without thinking, I said "はい". When my food arrived, I was very disappointed. I had said yes to miso ramen with sea snails in it. I love Japanese food, but I hate sea snails. My strategy did not work so well that day. D. Will's vacation to Wakkanai.

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