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英語 高校生

1枚目右ページの2行目、a patexted technology involving bacteria cleans the water, はinvolving bacteriaがa patented technologyを現在分詞の形で修飾していて、cleansが文の... 続きを読む

They are part of an experiment that Sogo, chief operating officer at FRD Japan, hopes will one day allow cost-effective inland farming of salmon Tokyo, gray salmon in a tank make quick movements, fighting for food. sea, but businessman Tetsuro Sogo is looking inland to raise one of the country's most loved sushi fish: salmon.\ In a mountainous area near Japan may be an island nation surrounded by the richness of the A You are preparing for agroup presentation on fish farming for your elan thought we needed a new way to produce more salmon," he explained. The company's process has two stages. First, tap water is converted 58 第2回 実戦問題 59 第6問 (配点 24) a シフト You have found the article below. 文字サイズ マトリー ジャンプ salmon farming. and enable Japanese to buy the homegrown fish for their sushi. “"We'll able to easily get high quality salmon wherever we are,” Sogo said The majority of the salmon consumed worldwide is farmed, not wila technology exports)." and the aquaculture market is dominated by Norway, which produces 1.3 million tonsa year. Farming at sea, the most common way to raise the fish, is complicated. The sea must be the right temperature, colder than 20 degrees Celsius, and only areas without strong waves and currents are tons of sushi-ready salmon. suitable - normally inlets or bays. Inland farming of salmon is often an impractical, expensive venture requiring lots of water and electricity to keep tanks clean. That hasn't stopped demand from exploding since the 1980s, with the United States, Russia, Europe, and Japan all fussing about the fish's rich pink flesh, according to the World Wildlife Fund. “Supply is not catching up with the growing demand," said Sogo, speaking at his test focility in Saitama, 50 km (31 miles) from the sea. Dressed in a suit like 35 明1 According to the article, what is NOT true about samon farmine? 0 Itis not easy to make profit by inland farming. の More than halfof the salmon consumed in the world comes from farming. Norway is leading the world market. a typical “salaryman" corefully monitors the fish as though he is wWatching his own children ““We - except fora pair of white rubber bonts _ Sogo O Strong waves are necessary to keep the water clean. 「第2回

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英語 高校生

こういう英語の挿入問題?がめちゃくちゃ苦手なのですが、入試まであと2週間しかないです。 解けるようになるコツ教えてください。

14 次のそれぞれの問いに答えよ。 4 I 次のパラグラフを完成させるために, 空所 (1) ~ (4) の中に入る最も適切な文を下の(A)~ (D) よ 6 り一つ選び,その記号をマークせよ。 For most Americans, sushi isa symbol for Japanese food. /There are nearly 4,000 sushi restaurants across the United States today,/and its market is over $2 billion,/ (*1り In fact, many Americans then thought the idea of consuming raw fish shocking. It took a boom in immigration from Japan to turn sushi into an everyday “American" food. ( (2)/But by the 1960s, this had had started to change、("3 り And in 1966, a Japanese businessman brought a sushi chef and his wife from Japan, and together they opened a sushi bar inside a Japanese restaurant in the Little Tokyo district of Los Angeles. The restaurant was popular, but only with Japanese immigrants. (レ4 Y As a result, more and more sushi bars popped up outside of the little Tokyo, and Hollywood began to embrace sushi throughout the 1970s. 【出典】A Brief History of Sushi in the United States by Sarah Lohman, Mental Floss, Inc., March 3,2017, https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/92861/brief- history-sushi- united-states (A) A food journalist and restaurant critic writing for The New York Times dining section during that decade was attracted by Japanese restaurants in the city, and declared Japanese fooda trend in New York. (B) In the 1950s many Americans were somewhat resistant to Japanese food and culture, “the 'because they had lived through World War II and still perceived Japan as enemy." (C)Bupfifty years ago, most Americans had never heard of sushi; if they ate Japanese food at all, it was more likely to be sukiyaki or tempura. (D) However, as more sushi bars opened in Little Tokyo, young Japanese chefs( who were tired of the conservative culture of sushi making in Japan, heard about this trend and came to America to look for new opportunities.

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