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英語 中学生

問ニの②と問3、問4教えてください

3 次は,アメリカからの留学生のケイト (Kate) と, 高校生の勇太 (Yuta) との対話と, その日の夜に勇太が書いた日記の一部である。これらを読んで、後の各問に答えよ。 (One Monday morning. ) Kate Good morning, Yuta. Yuta : Good morning, Kate. You look sleepy. What's up? Kate: I went to bed late last night because I was talking a lot with my host family. Yuta Oh, I see. events. Kate: Some differences between America and Japan, for example, food, sports, and I think (find / we/ it's / to / interesting) differences in culture. Yuta: I think so, too. How about schools? Did you find any differences? Kate: Yes. For example, on the first day in Japan, I was surprised because my host brother walked to school by himself. In America, students - especially elementary school students go to school by school bus, or their parents drive them to school. Yuta: Really? In Japan, most students walk or ride a bike to school. I often get up late and ask my mother, "Drive me to school, please." But she says, "No! Run to school!" ja Kate: That's funny. I have another interesting story. Teachers here often say, "Take your textbooks home. Don't leave them at school." But students in America must leave them at school. Yuta Really? Why? Kate In America, students borrow textbooks from the states. We give them back at the end of the year. We (in/ not/them/ are/ write / must) or make them dirty. Yuta That's interesting! I want to know more about differences in culture. Kate Me, too. I want to talk about them with you. Do you have some time this weekend? Yuta I'm going to visit my grandfather's house on Sunday. But I'm ( f) on : Saturday. Please come to my house on Saturday. Kate OK. See you then. This morning I talked with Kate. She ( (1) ) me about some differences between American and Japanese schools. I was surprised that students in America [ 1. When I heard about that, I also became interested in differences in culture. So I'm going to talk about them with her on (@ ) at my house. 2

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英語 高校生

この文の緑のマーカー引いてるところの、訳と構造を教えて欲しいです!特にcrimes for which のところがなぜそうなるかわからないです

and have 2 R not Advances in technology/over the past 200 years have been remarkable ght us many benefits/However, the integration of technology Into society has always been smooth/ The first industrial revolution began in Britain in the late 18th century/Machines developed at the time/could make clothes much more efficiently (1) 14 easily and cheaply than before. Even so not everyone felt happy about this at first. Groups of skilled weavers and textile machine operators known as Luddites feared 労働運動 that their jobs would be taken away/They began/a labor movem ement in order to protest and resist the widespread use of the new technology by factory owners. Their protest actions included destroying machines crimes for which some Luddites were killed by authorities. ようたい CO ↑ To Cut 27. 減速する we now know these technological advances did not/slow down. Over time, they became widely accepted and appreciated. Before long, other innovations like the steam engine were powering heavy machinery across Europe and beyond. The second industrial revolution, toward the end of the 1800s, brought the gasoline engine and the s use of electricity. The third industrial revolution, in the late 20th century, produced computers as well as digital technologies and communications. And, recently, experts have declared that developments in artificial intelligence (AI) and advanced robotics have led us into the fourth industrial revolution. Even today, however, we hear warnings about the potentially harmful effects of (2) contemporary technologies. Some observers claim that the latest AI inventions could have negative impacts on workers, businesses, and society as a whole. The main concern, as in past eras, is that machines will replace humans in the workplace. Thes- observers suggest that a large number of occupations might be lost to AI and robot in the next few years. Taxi and truck drivers, cleaners, and factory workers are amon those considered to be at risk. The fear is even expressed that the AI revolution might lead to mass unemploymen According to some experts, up to 800 million jobs could be lost globally by 203 Moreover, the workers who will lose their jobs to machines are likely to be those wit ewer skills and less education, increasing the gap between rich and poor. Some peop believe that this will create social conflict and instability. do not necessarily need to take such a negative outl

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英語 高校生

exerciseの1と2を全て教えて頂きたいです( ; ; ) 自分で解いたのですが答えが分からなくて、、

Lesson 81 Edo: A Sustainable Society 142 12 Grammar 8 & Visludspoy G-1 注意すべき関係代名詞の非限定用法 関係代名詞の非限定用法には,次のような注意すべき用法がある。 a. I have five pairs of jeans, some of which he gave me. (先行詞の一部あるいは全部を受ける) b. Much garbage is thrown away, which surprises me. (前文の内容を受ける) c. I visited his shop, at which old clothes were sold. (前置詞+関係代名詞) G-2 独立分詞構文 分詞句の直前に意味上の主語を置いて, 主文の主語と異なることを示す。 a. It being warm, turned off the heater. DTO b. Every resource (being) recycled, they lived happily. c. The environment having improved, people became healthier. d. There being no garbage on the streets, our town looks clean. oldianog to beau Exercises 1 非限定用法の関係代名詞を用いて, 2文を1文にしなさい。 1. Our society has many problems. One of them is the garbage problem. 2. One textbook was used for 109 years. It is unbelievable to me. 3. I have two books about the Edo period. I bought both of them this year. 4. We studied about Japan in the Edo period. People recycled everything in it. 2 日本語の意味に合うように,( )に適切な語を入れなさい。 1. 古いパソコンが捨てられていたので,再利用してよいか尋ねた。 The old PC ( ) ( ) ( 2. 江戸時代には多くの仕事があったので、失業はまれであった。 There ( ) ( ) ( was rare. 3. 農地が改良されたので,人々の生活は向上した。 Farmland ( )( of olde 4. あらゆることを考慮すると,江戸時代は古き良き時代であったと言える。 All ( ) ( G-1 ) away, I asked if I could reuse it. slzii adT ) in the Edo period, unemployment G-2 16 )(), people's lives got better. ), we can say the Edo period was the good old days. tter.

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英語 高校生

コミニケーション英語2 Lesson7 Section1 下のQuestion Anser Practiceの解説が知りたいです!

Communication English II Lesson 7 Encouraging Song Section 1&2 Reading Passage Section 1 There are many songs that help people overcome sadness or troubles. Makenaide may be one of them. This song has been encouraging many people for a long time. The lyrics of Makenaide were written by Sakai Izumi, the vocalist of ZARD. It became a hit in 1993. The following year, it was adopted as the theme song for the National High School Baseball Invitational Tournament. Some schools have also been using this song for graduation ceremonies. When the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake occurred in 1995, this song was often aired. Many people were able to recover their spirits by listening to it. The song also cheered people up after the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011. Unfortunately, Sakai passed away in 2007. However, this song is still popular today. Section 2 What makes this song so attractive? The answer may be in its lyrics. The song has a message of hope for everyone. Let's take a look at the first refrain. Sakai left a piece of paper on which she wrote the lyrics. It shows that she changed a part of them. She replaced the words "Don't stop until the end" with "Keep on running until the end". She may have thought that this sounded more positive. Handout Reading No.15 Text p.94-97 She changed this part while she was actually recording the song. "Which words communicate better?" was the question she always had in her mind. She always searched for words that would encourage people. Don't give up! Just a little farther 負けないで もうすこし Keep on running until the end 最後まで走りぬけて Even though we may be apart どんなに離れてても I'll stand by you with all my heart 心はそばにいるわ Follow the dream you'll catch in the end 追いかけてはるかな夢を 1. Question-Answering Practice Section 1 1. Who wrote the lyrics of Makenaide? The lyrics of Makeneide were written 2. What have some schools been using Makenaide for Sakai Izumi 3. Is Makenaide still popular today? song is still popular today. Section 2 1. What did Sakai leave? 2. Which words did she choose, "Don't stop" or "Keep on running"? She 3. What question did she always have in her mind?

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