2021年北海道大学の自由英作文の添削をおねがいします🙏 QuestionCです。

I think that liberal ats subjects shauld be Considered more Tmportant in the vear fitwe. I have tro easons . First, more andl more peaple thinh diversity is important these days. A liberal aris education let students to think variety. Second, there are a lot of Occupation than. tew years ago, To have. alot of shills is very important for us. So, likeral orts subjects should be conside more important in the near future. (74話)

6番8番解説お願いします🙇‍♀️ 日本語訳も教えて頂きたいです💦

1. The Japanese is said to be industrious. 3. Mr. Tanaka gave us a lot of homeworks. 9. Please buy cheeses if you go shopping.iwyob 4. I think physics are very difficult but interesting. I saw him wearing a glass yesterday. Exercises 総合 合融る (同宝不) ne\a 2. t aw wan s tdguod I oH ai boyete 1 5 Where is my scissors? There were some Japanese among the crews. od as Tol anuT orle E 7 There is some fish in the box. のuos An equality is necessary for teachers. Dlease buy cheeses if you go shopping. liwnob odd ob p fou moe 1l 合熱る (同示式)or 10 My uncle is raising cattles on his farm. ane S hooy

答えが無くて分からないので教えて欲しいです

SIMなし合 22:01 Cop 【1】次の英文を読んで, 設問 1~12に答えなさい。 なお, *印の語(句)には文末に注 がついています。 Modern examinations of working conditions in British and U.S. industry in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries concentrate mainly on the experiences, Complaints, and overall difficulties of working-class laborers. The first complaint that a majority of industrial workers had was that their workdays* were too long. The average (ア) of hours in a shift varied from industry to industry, from place to place, and from era to era. Workers in British and American textile mills* in the early to middle 1800s generally worked twelve to fifteen hours, six days a week, ( イ) only Sundays off. Their average workweek* was seventy-eight hours. In contrast were the hours of workers who labored in American steel mills in the late 1800s. The length of their shifts was determined by the fact that the blast furnaces* they tended almost always operated twenty-four hours a day. Thus, (oit became customary* for steel mills to have two twelve-hour shifts. However, many of the steel workers labored seven days a week. (a)That gave them a workweek of sighty-four hours. Moreover, sometimes they had to work extra hours on top of this demanding schedule. (オ )the minor differences in the length of workweeks from one industry to another, the average worker put in twelve-to fourteen-hour days at least six days a week, This harsh schedule remained more ( カ) less standard well into the twentieth century. It was not until 1920 that a fifty-hour workweek was introduced in the United States. Anda forty-hour week did not become the rule in most industries until 1938. Low wages was another common complaint of industrial workers. In 1851, the average wage earned by American industrial workers in general was seven to ten dollars per week. That same year New York's Daily Tribune* reported that a worker's family of five required just over ten dollars a week just for basics such as rent, food, and fuel. Most ordinary workers could not afford many simple comforts that middle-class workers enjoyed. (o This miserable situation lasted in America for decades and improved only slowly. As late as 1912, a study found that only 15

この教科書のレベルはどのくらいですか教えください この教科書でどのくらいのレベルの大学まで対応できますか？

1 On 10 February 2009, at a height of about 800 kilometers above Siberia, an American satellite collided the first such height [háit] satellite [séetalait] collide(d) [kaláid(id)] with an old Russian satellite. It was collision [kaligan] collision in the history of space development. As a result, fragment(s) [fráegmant(s)) debris [dabri:] more than 1,000 fragments of debris were scattered into space. 2 The image above shows the vast amount of space debris in orbit around Earth. Approximately 22,000 vast [váest] orbit [5:rbat] approximately [aprá:ksamatli) objects larger than 10 centimeters across are floating around Earth. Of these, about 16,000 are from known 10 considering [kansidarig) artificial [a:rtafijal] currently [ks:rantli] operation [a:paréifon] Considering that there are only about 1,000 artificial satellites currently in operation, the amount of Sources. space debris is astonishing. This space debris is not only due to the collision of satellites. For example, when rockets reach space, they s 15 leave behind surplus engines and fuel tanks. These objects remain in orbit as space debris. In addition, surplus s5:rplas] there are tools that astronauts have dropped while tool(s) [t:l(z)) astronaut(s) [astrand:t(s) aluminum [ala:manom per|par] working outside. Even a one-centimeter aluminum ball. when orbiting at a speed of around 10 kilometers per 0 bullet [bálat] second, is far more powerful than a bullet from a gun. gun [gán]

お願いします

3. 次の英文の空所 6に入れるのに最も適切なものを,以下の選択肢ア~シより、それぞれ1つずつ選び、記号で答えよ。 Modern technology depends more and more artificial intelligence (AI) to perform its funcions. As science advances, ardificial intelligence is 1 expected to play an increasingly prominent| 2 in our socicty. While there are al of exciting benefits, we should not forget about potential isks. First, 3 s companies are reying rmore on machines, 4| human jobs will be lost. We are beginning to see this trend in many industries already. Secondly, we are ikcly to| 5|many skills because chey simply won't be required in the future. Perhaps most importantly, many experts are asking the question: "As the power of machines grows, will the moment come when they will control us 6| of us?" 選択肢: in イ drama ウ forget オon カ less ア peace エ instead ク number ケ role despite サmany シ much キ コ

わからないので教えてください

2日本文の内容を表す英文になるように, (1) 彼女はひとりきりになるといらいらし始めた。 に適切な語を入れなさい。美水(文開代) S ed a to herself, she began feeling irritated. (2) すべての窓が閉まっていて, その部屋はとても風通しが悪かった。 BUpe n sre It was very stuffy in that room, all the windows (3) 彼の妹は看護師としての訓練を受けていたので, そのけが人に応急処置をほどこした。 His sister, Hemd eolrdomon bas elgosgas a nurse, gave first aid to the injured person. pojb peruR pOLA (4) 私のノックに返答がなかったので, 私は彼は留守だと思った。 My knock (5) 一般的に言って,日本人は勤勉である。 I didn't think he was in. the Japanese are industrious. buuons olteud 84

100 times moreは何と比較しているか教えください

of the hottest environmental issues abroad is bottled 1 When thinking about the environment, the Japanese should take time to reconsider their lifestyles. Today, one bottled [bá:tld] ds Ales os issue(s) [ju:(z)] industry[indastri] water. Not only does the bottled water industry cost tne deal [di:1] planet a great deal in energy and materials, it has beCome a symbol of First World excess. 5 excess [iksés] ironic [airá:nik] wealthy[welli] willing[wilig) 2 It is ironic that, although consumers in wealthy Countries have safe drinking water, they are willing to pay up to 100 times more for bottled water because of clever packaging and attractive names. All the development that o has brought drinkable tap water to everyone in Japan packaging [pékidzig) drinkable [drigkabl] tap [tep] seems somehow wasted. Why people prefer to buy small amounts of water in PET bottles remains a mystery.. 1ル 3 The bottled water industry makes large profits while mystery[místri] profit(s) [prá:fat(s)] refrigerated [rifridsarèitid] shelves [felvz] <shelf consuming, large amounts of energy. Vending machines 15 and refrigerated store shelves run 24 hours a day. PET bottles require costly disposal. Bottled water is an costly [ks:stli disposal [dispóuzl developed (divelapt] ecological [:kalá:dgikl] impact [impackt] example of how industries in developed countries increase consumer choice while ignoring the ecological impact of their actions. dran 20 oftesup 00 01 mov alte obesup boog 9. 100 times moreとは, 何と比較してですか。 ggy 6. *First World 11. *tap water btorio m yd moe 4. Not only does the bottled ~, (but) it has : not onlyが文頭に来た倒置 13. PET [pét] ポリエチレンテレフタレート 18. developed country → develonin

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.

教えて下さい。 至急お願いします。

組名 即職ゼミ8 基礎英語開出問題総演習 (p158~165) 番前 GSD 確認テスト 『 次の文中の空所に入る最も適切な前置詞を下の語群から選びなさい。ただし、 同じものを2度度使わないこと、(4点×5=20点) 1.1've been living in this house ( 2.1f we take an express, we'll get home ( 3. He often complains he wakes up several times ( 4. They've just become seniors, so they'll graduate ( 5.1was playing at the park ( ) four months. ) seven o'clock. )the night. ) one more year. ) six in the afternoon. in by for during until since on (4点×10=40点) 2 次の日本文と英文が同じ意味になるように, 空所に適語を入れなさい。 6.口にものをほおばったままで話すのは無作法である。 It is rude to speak ( )your mouth full. 1.鋼材不足にもかかわらず,工業生産高は5%増加した、 Despite a shortage of steel, industrial output has increased ( 8.ここだけの話だが、私たちの上司は患かだと思う、 )you and me, I think our boss is stupid. )five percent. 9.ニューヨークは世界の大都会の1つです。 New York is ( 10.私より彼の方が3歳年上です。 )the largest cities in the world. He is my senior ( )three years. 11.彼は彼女の腕をつかんだ。 He caught her ( 12.君はその法案に賛成なのか反対なのか。 Are you ( 13.彼女は使いで外出しています。 She is out ( 14.彼はちょっと父親に似ている。 He is a bit ( 15.2月の寒い夜に, 彼の思いがけない訪問があった。 )the arm. ) or( )the bill ? )an errand. )his father. )a cold night in February I had an unexpected visit from him. 3 次の2つの文の空所に共通の語を入れなさい。 ) writing novels. )the pound. )Monday. (5点×4=20点) He earns his living ( 16. Butter and sugar are sold ( The party will be ( 17. Did you hear the news this morning ( How much did you pay ( 18. My friends told me that I'm rather tall ( )the radio ? ) that white dress ? )a Japanese. We went fishing( 19. The new term begins ( )the river yesterday. ) April. 4 次の日本文と英文が同じ意味になるように, ( 20.彼女はひどい風邪で寝ています。 She(bed, cold, is, in with, bad, a ). )内の語句を並べかえなさい。 (10点×2=20点) She 21.私たちはお茶を飲みケーキを食べながら,その問題について討論した。 We ( tea, matter, the, discussed, over, and, cakes ). We

これについて教えてください‼️