日本語訳してほしいです。

15 min. 216 words 次の英文を読んで,設問に答えなさい。 An instinctive behavior is inherited: /you're born with it./ In (1 ),a learned behavior is developed from experience. do inherit an instinct to (2a) Although humans and some animals learn, the content of their learning is determined by their 5 experience. Instinctive behavior does not change; it stays the same even when circumstances change. Birds migrate in the winter months even when the weather stays warm. But learned behavior is more( 3). Humans don't *hibernate in winter, and most 10 humans don't change where they live seasonally. Instead, they have learned to dress warmly and heat their houses. Humans are very adaptable. Generally , we don't wait for evolution to change our responses to the environment%; instead, learned behavior enables us to respond quickly to changing circumstances. To learn from an experience, an organism must have a 15 memory to store information to be used later. Memory helps an organism learn through trial and error. In trial-and-error learning, an organism tries to do a task again and again, sometimes (2b) making mistakes, but other times succeeding. Eventually the 20 organism figures out what it did to succeed. A mouse will learn how to get through a maze to find food at the end by trying different routes again and again. The mouse eventually remembers which routes don't lead to food and 'which (2c) do. (注) hibernate: 冬眠する, 冬ごもりする (東北学院大)

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.

訳と構文が分かんないです 1の③です

(24) 困シせん へに飛かい… him to dress like a doctor or lawyer, but he always dressed like my What my father wore embarrassed me as a young man. I wanted *I をさせる father. He wore old jeans and snapped shirts. I blamed the way he dressed for my social failures. I felt that girls 5 laughed at me because they' d seen him mowing" the grass in cut-offs" and black boots. I asked him what even at age fourteen struck me as cruel and wrong. “Why," I asked, "don' t you dress 'nice," like my friends' fathers?" He held me with his sad, shocked eyes and searched 2. for an answer. Then he said, "I like my clothes." An hour later my mother stormed into my room, slapped* me hard OT across the face and called me an “ungrateful little fool." ①In time they forgave me, and as I matured I realized that girls avoided me not because of my father but because of his son. ②I realized that my mother had slapped me because my father could not, and it soon 15 became clear that what he had really said that night was that there are things more important than clothes. He' d said he couldn' tspend even five cents on himself because there were things I wanted. Without another word, my father said, "You' re my son, and I make sacrifices so that your life will be better than mine." For my high-schoo! graduation, my father arrived in a suit. 0% Somehow he seemed taller, more handsome and impressive. It wasn' t the suit, of course, but theman. I didn' t see it again until his funeral. On the morning of his funeral, I took the suit out of his closet and changed into it. I gathered up the courage to study myself in his 25 mirror, where I appeared small and insignificant. ③AndI stood there for some time, facing myself in my father' s mirror, weeping and trying to imagine- my father' s clothes. (注)mow 草を機械で刈る slap 平手でたたく grow into (H14. 3) cut-offs ひざ上で切ったジーンズ -as I will for the rest of my life the day IlI -47-

この問題教えて下さい！お願いします🙇

Paul: Hi, Maki. Maki : Oh, Paul! You're here! I was looking for you. My father gave me two movie *tickets for ABC *Theater yesterday. Would you like to go to the movies with me? Paul: That's great! Thank you. When are you going to go? 5 Maki: I'm thinking of going this Saturday Paul:OK. Oh, wait a mimute. This Saturday? I'm sorry I can't. I'll be very busy that day. I'm going to play baseball with my friends in the morning and visit my uncle in the afternoon. Maki : How about this Sunday, then? Paul:( 0) 10 Maki: Good! Let's go to the movies that day. Paul:OK. What movies are *on at the theater now? Maki :“August Moon” and“Goodbye, Friend” are on there. From this Friday, “A Dog's Life” will be on, too. My brother says“August 15 Moon” is very interesting. But I read “A Dog's Life” last month and it was very good. So I'd like to see that movie. Is that OK? Paul: Yes. Let's see that movie! What time and where will we meet? Maki: The movie will begin at twelve thirty. Let's meet at the station at twelve o'clock. 20 Paul:( 2 ) (2) 本文の内容に合うように次の質問に英語で答えるとき, ( 当な語をそれぞれ1語ずつ答えなさい。 ただし, 数字も英語でつづりなさい。 )に入る最も適 1〈質問>How many movie tickets does Maki have? 〈答え〉 She( 2〈質問> What will Paul do this Saturday morming? く答え〉He will ( 3〈質問> What time will Maki and Paul meet at the station? く答え〉 They will meet there (

和訳と用法を教えてください。 お願いします。

の具体例を4分野、日 次の英文を和訳し、下線の接続詞(a)、(b)、(c)、 (d)について、その用法を日本 語で説明しなさい。 One can seewhy Japanese would think of themselves, not as less international than others, but more so. One need only scratch the surface, however, to discover the superficialities of their internationalism and the strong sense of separateness the Japanese still feel Even at the height of the postwar Japanese reaction against nationalism and the authority of the state, all Japanese remained so completely nationalistic ina basic sense that no one ever dreamed of the sort of problemS .that arise in some other countries , where there is insufficient identification of the individual with the nation. 一般に人が民族的な感情を強く持つのはどのような時だと筆者は言っていま

教えてください。 お願いします。

の具体例を4分野、日 次の英文を和訳し、下線の接続詞(a)、(b)、(c)、 (d)について、その用法を日本 語で説明しなさい。 One can seewhy Japanese would think of themselves, not as less international than others, but more so. One need only scratch the surface, however, to discover the superficialities of their internationalism and the strong sense of separateness the Japanese still feel Even at the height of the postwar Japanese reaction against nationalism and the authority of the state, all Japanese remained so completely nationalistic ina basic sense that no one ever dreamed of the sort of problemS .that arise in some other countries , where there is insufficient identification of the individual with the nation. 一般に人が民族的な感情を強く持つのはどのような時だと筆者は言っていま

6番の問題の答えをおしえていただきたいです

4 You would like to tell someone the contents of the following sentences. Change them as in the example below. [→ L.20] Ex.) Ian said to me, "I will do it.” → Ian told me that he would do it. (1) Mary said to me, "I don't have much time to go to concerts." (2) Ken said to me, "I hope many people will come to my birthday party." (3) Ryoko said to me, "Our club performed a play in English at the festival." (4) The clerk said to me, "Do you have an appointment?" (5) Bill said to me, “Why didn't you take part in the contest?" (6) I said to Eri, “Where did you meet Mr. and Mrs. Tanaka?" (7) Our teacher said to us, “Don't forget to wear a tie." (8) Jack said to me, “Please lend me your umbrella for a while.”

高校一年生の英語です 一番下の英文の日本語訳を教えてください🙇

When people give you feedback, cherish it Qnd use it. トRがあなたに悪見e身るときいそんを大切nにして, それを使いばさい。 Find the best in every body. #んdmら最高なとこうを見つけてなでい。 Luck is thuly where preparation meets oppotonity.

英語に自信がある人回答づくりお願いします！ ※書き込みは気にしないでください。 これプラス、問題に続きがあって、 問5 本文には、実物の動物を見ることによって人々がより深く理解できることが3つ書かれています。それらを日本語で答えなさい。 問6 本文には、動物園... 続きを読む

第4問 次の英文を読んで、 設問に答えなさい。①~6は段落番号です。 黒体 6) のIn my view, (1)it_is perfectly possible for many species of animals living in gon.. ie parks to have a quality of life as high as, or higher than, in the wild. 'Animals in ood z0os get a varied and high-quality diet with all the supplements required. and anv 1pesses they might have will be treated.Their movement might be somewhat restricted. mt they have a safe environment in which to live, and they are spared bullying and social 神年 predators*2 or the irritation and pain of parasites or injuries. The average captive animal racism*1 by others of their kind. They do not suffer from the threat or stress of will have a greater life expectancy compared with its wild counterpart, and will not die of drought, of starvation or in the jaws of a predator. Alot of very nasty things happen to truly wild' animals that simply don't happen in good zoos, and to view a life that is 'free' as 術保者一 one that is automatically ‘good' is, I think, an error. Furthermore, zoos serve several key purposes. の Firstly, zoos aid conservation. Colossal numbers of species are becoming extinct across the world, and many more are increasingly threatened and therefore risk extinction. Moreover, some of these collapses have been sudden, dramatic and unexpected, or were simply discovered very late in the day. Aspecies protected in captivity can be bred up to provide a reservoir*3 population against a population crash or extinction in the wild. A good number of species only exist in captivity, with many ofthese livinginzoos. Stillmore only exist in the wildbecause they have been reintroduced from zoos, or have wild populations that have been1o0osted by captive bred animals Without (2these efforts there would be fewer species alive today. Although reintroduction successes are few and far between*4, the numbers are increasing, and the very fact that species have been saved or reintroduced as a result of captive breeding proves the value of such initiatives. ③ Zoos alsoprovide education. Many children and adults, especially those in cities, will never see a wild animal beyond a fox or pigeon. While it is true that television documentaries are becoming ever more detailed and impressive, and many natural history specimens are on display in museums, there really is nothing to compare with seeinga living creature in the flesh*5, hearing it, smelling it, watching what it does and having the time to absorb details. That alone will bring a greater understanding and perspective to many, and hopefully give them a greater appreciation for wildlife, conservation efforts and how they can contribute. ④ Inaddition to this, there isalsothe education that cantake place in Z0Osthrough signs, talks and presentations which directly communicate information to visitors about the animals they are seeing and their place in the world. This was an area where zoos used to be lacking, but they are now increasingly sophisticated in their communication and 8.

英語に自信がある人回答づくりお願いします！ ※書き込みは気にしないでください。

第2間 次の金会話文を読んで、 股設間に答えなさい。 Miranda: Are you enjoying yourself here in the States, Yuya, now that you've been here for a fow months? Yuya: Yes, I'm having a great time, Ite ( 1 ) how much of it is being in a foreiy Country and how much of it is just being in college, though, Miranda: Iguess I know ( 2 ), There's a lot more freedom iving away from home . don't have my mom and dad badgering me all the time about where P'm telling me to do my homework, either, Yuya: Exactly, olway/my/the /were / parents / same ], Miranda: I suppose that kind of thing has no borders, Do you find yourself ( 3 ).. all? Yuya: Not really, IfI were living alone, I might, But I have roommates and . been ealling or texting my parents once a week, ( 4 )I gues I don't feel tho isolated, Imiss Japanese food a bit but it'snot too bad, How about you'2 Miranda: Not one bit, I'm gl to/ to be / happy / my own/live / able ] life, Even thouoh I guess Iam still adjusting a little, It's tough having to fend for myself for fud I sometimes get so wrapped up in things that I( 5 ), and then I pay for it later Maybe I should have gotten the meal plan after all, Yuya: It's so expensive, though, And you'd still have to go to the dining hall, s01 don't ol solve / your/think/it/problem/would ], Maybe I'll just have to invite you out for lunch like this more often, Miranda: Who am I to say no to that? Yuya: OK, ola/away/ has/ that/and/ half] the best ice eream, 6 ) Do you want to get some dessert? I know a place about a block Miranda: You don't have to twist my arm, lo o A dnids nog o fal 00 fom yod ef'T IAl odhon dd o 3.