（4）の答えがthe problemでしたがsolving the problemではダメでしょうか？

humans. "We were able to identify one of the many molecular features that likely shape behavior," she adds. ** hol boquete es Though the origins of the dog/human partnership remain unknown, it's becoming increasingly clear that each species has changed (during our long years header The physical differences between a basset hound and wolf are obvious, but dogs have also changed in ways that are more than skin (or fur) deep. One recent study shows how by bonding with us and learning to work ogether with humans, dogs may have actually become worse at working together Their pack lifestyle and mentality appear to be reduced and are far as a species. less prevalent even in wild dogs than in wolves. But, Yale's Laurie Santos says, dogs may have compensated in other interesting ways. They've learned to use humans to solve problems. "Several researchers have presented dogs and wolves with an impossible problem (e.g., a puzzle box that can't be opened or a pulling tool that stops working) and have asked how these different species react," Santos explains. Researchers have found that wolves try lots of different trial and error tactics to solve the problem - they get at it physically. But at the first sign of trouble, dogs do something different. They look back to their human companion for help. This work hints that dogs may have lost some of their physical problem-solving abilities in favor of more social strategies, ones that rely on the unique sort of cooperation

それぞれに埋まる単語教えて頂きたいです😭

◆次の英文を読んで,あとの問いに答えなさい。 <埼玉改〉 Ayako is a junior high school student and her homeroom teacher is Mr. Tanaka. He said to the students in class, "You will have work experience next month. So think about the future and the work experience you want. Then talk about these with your family. This is your homework. Next Monday you are going to talk about it with your classmates in class." That evening Ayako talked to her family about the homework. She said, "I have no idea about the future. What should I do?" Her mother said, "You don't need to worry about it now." Her brother said, "When I was a junior high school student, I was like you. But I was interested in environmental science when I was a third year student in high school. Now I'm studying it at college." Her father asked, "What are you interested in?" Ayako couldn't answer. He continued, "You should think about that first." Next Monday when class started, Mr. Tanaka said to the students, "Talk to the person next to you about the future and work experience. Then give some advice to each other." The person next to Ayako was Robert. He was from Australia. They enjoyed playing basketball at school and were good friends. "Well, Robert, do you have any ideas about the future and work experience?" Ayako asked. "Yes. I want to go to a hospital for work experience. When I was sick in the hospital, a nurse tried hard to help me in English. And she took good care of me. I was very glad. So I want to be a nurse in the future and help people," he said. "How about you, Ayako?" "I have no idea about the future," she said, and then talked to him about her father's advice. "Your father's advice sounds good," he said. "OK. I'll ask you some questions. What do you like 20 to do?" "I like to play basketball on the school's basketball team," she answered. "I like basketball too. Why are you interested in it?" he asked. "Because it's fun to play. And I'm the captain of my team, so I teach basketball to the younger members. I'm interested in that," she answered. "I think you are good at teaching basketball, and all the members like you," he said. "Oh, thank you," she said. "Well, Ayako, how about a school teacher as a future job?" he said. "I think you will take good care of students." 1 35 1. 25 "Thank you. I think it is an important job. OK. I'll think about it," she said. At the end of class 30 she was happy because she had an idea for her future job. She thought listening to her father's advice and talking with Robert were useful. The next week Ayako and Robert were talking again. He said, "Well, Ayako, did you think about work experience? Where do you want to go for it?" Ayako smiled and said, "I'm thinking about teaching at school as a future job, so I want to go to an elementary school for work experience. If I 35 work as a teacher, I need to learn a lot of things. I'm studying harder now."

Q 2の1800年代後半のアメリカについての移民問題はは何をめぐる問題だったのか？についてです。テストの課題なんですか全くわからなくて教えてくれると嬉しいです🙇‍♀️🙇‍♀️

ハンガリート・ギリシア人・アジア人) 英語圏の移民は必要としている。ドイット・スカンティナヴィアベー Q2 12 について アメリカにとって、 移民問題とは何をめぐる問題だったのだろうか。 A Q33 について、下線部のアメリカ西部開拓に中国人労働者が貢献した事例としては、1869年

至急おねがいします このQ and Aにある1から３の英文の答えを教えてほしいです。おねがいします！

Question and Answer 1. Why did Mace often have a difficult time? Because he 2. What idea did Ronald Mace have? from He an to for 3. When did Mace found the Center for Universal Design? nter for Ub9p6M bians W He it

□1を教えて欲しいです🙇‍♀️

1 重要表現 次の日本文にあう英文になるように, (1) 彼はペットボトルの生みの親です。 He is the parents. (2) 私の祖母は子供のころから車いすに乗っていました。 of 障壁 に適する語を書きなさい。 My grandmother (3) 彼女は子供のころしばしば困難な時を過ごしました。 She often had a (4) 彼はもっとよい世の中を作る方法を見つけました。 plastic bottles. di fficult time in her childhood. better. In (8) 年をとるにつれて感覚がよくなります。 He found a way to make a (5) 彼女は独自の製品をつくり出すために会社を創設しました。 She founded a company to create original products. (6) 彼はその製品を世界に広めました。 a wheelchair We can do something (11) 外国人がいることを知っていることが重要です。 It is important to (12) あなたには何かよい考えがありますか。 He spread. the product the world. (7) 1970年代は,人々は意思の疎通をするのに電話を使いました。 MONT the 1970s, people used phone to communicate. Do Your sense improves you (9) 多くの人々がこのびんは持ちやすいと思っています。 Many people (10) 私たちはみんな, 困っている国々を助けるのに何かをすることができます。 all to old. know world. they can hold the jar easily. that you have help countries in need. there.. any. 取り除く childhood. are foreign people. good ideas?

(2) が分からないです とりあえず書き出してみたのですが正しい回答を教えてください>-< ̥ どこが間違っているかも教えていただきたいです

with their ) apart っているように ている wers. ) す。 彼ら みつへの e it ( 1 次の英文は、日本に滞在しているイギリス人のブラウン先生 (Mr. Brown) が, 授業で話している場面 の一部です。 これを読んで、あとの問いに答えなさい。 [5070204] Last week I went shopping to get a *yukata for my sister's birthday present. She always wanted me to send something Japanese. I went to some *kimono shops, but I could not find any *yukatas. At the last shop, I asked a *clerk about it. "We are very sorry, but we do not have any yukatas because it is 私に October now. A yukata is for summer." It was new to me. Then, she showed me many different things in the shop. But I don't want them. So I said to her, "Please give me an idea about a popular birthday present for your friend in Japan." She gave me some ideas. お店から出たとき When I was going out of the shop, the clerk called me. I looked at her and she had something in her hands. She said, “This is the yukata I bought for my mother, but I want to give this to you for your sister." I was very surprised and said, "Thank you, but it is too much for me." The clerk said, "When I was a high school student, I stayed in Australia. The people there were very kind to me. So, I want to help you now. I hope Temy you very much for the wonderful present and the words." I left the shop and asked i tot you will help someone *in return. Please do not stop this *chain of *kindness." "Thank おかえし AGEN *myself, "How can you show kindness to the people around you?" (注) yukata ゆかた kimono 着物 から in return お返しに chain どうやったら周りの人民に親切にすることを見れるか yukatas yukata (ゆかた) の複数形 clerk out of ~ 鎖(くさり) kindness myself

赤で囲んだところの後半に人々の考えも広まっていくのだ とありますが動詞はdoですよね、どうしてですか？ 前の副詞節のspreadから意味を引っ張ることなんてできるんですか？

thing you want to see more often (in the world do it your Her own ideas include: going into old schools to paint the classrooms: leaving hot meals on kitchen tables in the poor parts of town; secretly putting money into a proud old woman's purse. "Kindness can spread itself as much as violence ean" says Herbert. Now the phrase can be seen on walls, at the bottom of letters and on business cards. (And as it spreads, do people's ideas about the kinds of helpful things they can do for others. In Portland, Oregon In Patterson. SO

it also has a good explanation in which the ideas are sketched out so that we humans can feel our way through the ideas as well as unders... 続きを読む

2枚目の写真の1でdがどこに書いてあるかわかりません🙏

7 英文を読んで、設問に答えなさい。 【思考・判断・表現】 (12) S Accessibility is not the norm for over 1 billion people in the world with disabilities. People with disabilities face a whole different world than the one non-disabled people live in. Thus, creating safe, comfortable, and barrier-free cities and infrastructure is urgent. Yet, accessibility for all is a matter that should draw much more attention than it is now since as we grow old, we may all need it at some point in our lives, (To enhance accessibility for wheelchair users, we can install elevators in buildings ✓高める 設 O in addition to stairways and provide adapted equipment such as screen readers for visually *impaired people to use their smartphones. AaB But, considering there are many different types of disabilities, can there be one solution to suit everybody? How can we design for all? Vi S We must remember that accessibility for all concerns and impacts all aspects of our Vt lives: whether we are shopping, commuting, using our phones, wandering in a museum, S V₁ or the streets... In sum, we must change the city organization itself. O Designers and architects need to create buildings where disabled people can get V+ S around freely and without help from other people. They will need to encounter those 移動する a who face the problems in their everyday lives to understand how to implement the 実行する solutions that are truly useful and helpful for all. The key component of *inclusive I'VE s P. あらゆる人を 2. 受け入 C 3.

2のAのthey say 〜のところが分かりません 他にも間違いがありましたら、教えて頂けると幸いです。

Rico to see my relatives. I need to go shopping to get a suitcase. I have to go online to find a flight. A Complete the conversation extracts. Use infinitives for reasons and it's / is it + adjective + to. Then practice with a partner. B A 1. A I'm going to go to Tokyo to study Japanese (go to Tokyo / study Japanese) next month. I'm staying with a family on an exchange program. I just got my visa. Wow! So, is it here me story to logo (necessary / learn some Japanese) before you go? Well, yeah. It's nice to say It's important to know) to fly? (NOT is expensive to fly?) It's easy to find a cheap flight online. (NOT is easy...) Is it easy to find bargains online? It's easy to do. It's not hard to do. 2. A I need to buy a gidebook B So, is it only to get mund A Well, they say. be a verb. It to any to get lost In conversation The top five adjectives in the structure It's to...are hard, nice, easy, good, and Important. I want to read to get a phrase book (get a phrase book / read) on the plane. get a phrase book to read come ids (buy a guidebook / get some ideas) for sightseeing, too. (easy / get around) Tokyo? (nice / say "Thank you") and things. (important / know a few expressions) I think, so (not hard/use the subway). But I heard (easy/get lost) when you're walking around. 3. A I need to go to the bank to che stave macy (go to the bank / change some money) too. I heard it is good to have some Ons (good / have some cash). You know, you need to pay for taxis to carry so cah (carry some cash / pay for taxis) and things. B It's not possible to pay A Not really. It's not pos (not possible/pay) for everything with a credit card? (not easy/do) that. do B Pair work Choose a country to visit. Role-play a conversation about preparing for the trip. ation above for ideas. Think of more questions to ask. ival in Rio.