8、9教えてください

LESSON 14 [T-F Questions] 1.) These days, fake news is everywhere, and compared to the past, false stories spread easily via SNS. 2. (f) With the development of social media, people have come to trust the mainstream media even more than before. 3. (F) Japanese are now unable to spot fake news and accept real news stories without doubt. [Comprehension Questions] <Paragraph 1> 1. What did an SNS alert message say? 11 said 2. When was the message posted? was W was A lion has escaped from posted 3. What was attached to the message? <Paragraph 2> 4. How do false stories spread? They spread <Paragraph 3> 7. What do they accept? shortly after the devastating earthquake in kyushu. via 5. In past decades, what did we trust? We 6. Why has trust in the mainstream media been declining? with the attached a photo of a lion on the loose. SNS 200 trusted established news papers. magazines 9. What should we judge credibility by? No.1 near my home in Kumamoto. They accept social media headlines and photos 8. How do most teens judge the credibility of a news related message? the development of large-scale social media has and TV news programs. without doubt.

8、9教えてくださいm(_ _)m

LESSON 14 [T-F Questions] 1.) These days, fake news is everywhere, and compared to the past, false stories spread easily via SNS. 2. (f) With the development of social media, people have come to trust the mainstream media even more than before. 3. (F) Japanese are now unable to spot fake news and accept real news stories without doubt. [Comprehension Questions] <Paragraph 1> 1. What did an SNS alert message say? 11 said 2. When was the message posted? was W was A lion has escaped from posted 3. What was attached to the message? <Paragraph 2> 4. How do false stories spread? They spread <Paragraph 3> 7. What do they accept? shortly after the devastating earthquake in kyushu. via 5. In past decades, what did we trust? We 6. Why has trust in the mainstream media been declining? with the attached a photo of a lion on the loose. SNS 200 trusted established news papers. magazines 9. What should we judge credibility by? No.1 near my home in Kumamoto. They accept social media headlines and photos 8. How do most teens judge the credibility of a news related message? the development of large-scale social media has and TV news programs. without doubt.

8、9教えてください！！ 早めにお願いします

LESSON 14 [T-F Questions] 1.) These days, fake news is everywhere, and compared to the past, false stories spread easily via SNS. 2. (f) With the development of social media, people have come to trust the mainstream media even more than before. 3. (F) Japanese are now unable to spot fake news and accept real news stories without doubt. [Comprehension Questions] <Paragraph 1> 1. What did an SNS alert message say? 11 said 2. When was the message posted? was W was A lion has escaped from posted 3. What was attached to the message? <Paragraph 2> 4. How do false stories spread? They spread <Paragraph 3> 7. What do they accept? shortly after the devastating earthquake in kyushu. via 5. In past decades, what did we trust? We 6. Why has trust in the mainstream media been declining? with the attached a photo of a lion on the loose. SNS 200 trusted established news papers. magazines 9. What should we judge credibility by? No.1 near my home in Kumamoto. They accept social media headlines and photos 8. How do most teens judge the credibility of a news related message? the development of large-scale social media has and TV news programs. without doubt.

下にある指示語を教えてください。

「を用いない) くわす 岡捨てられ 図子犬 m 回 1ove こた 3ni 3 cuisine? Part されも T0 hesiant an ds tfw localize(d) [loukalaiz(d)] true Japanese cuisine. However, it is difficult to say what “true" Japanese cuisine is. Below/ are the favorite dishes of Japanese elementary Schoof children. Most of them came flooding into Japan during or after the Meiji period. elementary [eloméntari] flood(ing) [flad(ip)] period [pioriod] They were then adapted to Japanese tastes. Ramen, for example, came Irom China, but Japan created its own soups with dried sardines or pork bones. Curry came from India, but pork [p5:rk] bone(s) [bóun(2)] thick [0ik] today's “curry rice” with a thick curry sauce is Japan's style [stáil] Own style. creative [krieitiv] From these examples, we can say that creative adaptation of foreign dishes is also a characteristic of Japanese cuisine. When Japanese dishes are localized Overseas, should we call them false Japanese cuisine or adaptation [adaeptéijan] characteristic [keraktarístik) globalized Japanese cuisine? globalize(d) Igloubalaiz(d) nla 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% おすし 09 ラーメン カレーライス やきにく ハンバーグ さしみ ステーキ ポテトフライ 二好きな食べ物 スパゲティ ハンバーガー ▲「小学生の好きな食べ物」("小学生白書WEB版”·学研教育総合研究所 2011年調査より)·1236ノ 5. themは何を指しますか。 6. Theyは何を指しますか。 15. themは何を指しますか

本文の下にあるits は何を指すかの指示語問題をある分だけ教えてください。あとTFを答える問題も

『 Dog in の~に出くわす 昭捨てられ 図 子犬 Part 1 Where can you enjoy washoku outside Japan? oku Aroun 現 cuisine [kwizi:n] widely [wáidli 現 Japanese cuisine is now widely popular all over the 1. In 2013, UNESCO added traditional Japanese world. intangible [intdendgobl] caitural [kaltjoral] heritage [hératidsl sCaiptare apJar] cuisine, or washoku, to its List of Intangible Cultural Heritage. Intangible cultural heritage is not a building or a sculpture. It is a tradition or a custom such as a festival or cooking. Washoku has joined French cuisine, Mediterranean cuisine, and Mexican cuisine on UNESCOS list. More and more overseas restaurants serve Japanese 2 cuisine. The number has increased by three and a halí 3 times in the past ten years. Today, there are more BF than 88,000 in total. You can find them not onlv in Asian countries but also in the USA and Europe Asian [éizon] Europe [júarap L ▲a tempura restaurant in ▲a sushi bar in Seattle A: 12. themは何を指しますか。 3. itsは何を指しますか。 *not only A but also B

DUALSCOPEのunit6のリスニングの回答持ってらっしゃる方いませんか

UNIT 6 Using the Correct Forms of Uerbs(3) 助動詞/受動態 EXER English in Action 「A Fill in (1)その STEP Find out what happened to Koki. TH (2) ブ Koki: Excuse me. Could vou tell me where Greenhil Greenhill Hospital Station Hospital is? I must have missed the turn coming from the station. Lady: Yes, you've come to0 far. You should have (4 A turned right at the second corner back to the station. Bank Koki: The corner where the bank is? B D BO Lady: That's right. Turn right at the bank and go one block. Then turn left, and you'll see the hospital. STEP 2 Listen and answer true or false. (2) T/F (3) T/F

この問題教えてください。 エレメント2 レッスン2です。 １、２枚目問題。3、4枚目本文。 早めにお願いしたいです！答えがわかる方でも、今から解いてくださる方でも回答よろしくお願いしますm(_ _)m

|am honored to be with you todav June 12, 2005 address stically subtle in I never graduated from cale Today I want to tel" Vc tomprehension, A 1. What is the main purpose of the speech? To tell the students why he succeeded as a business person. D To tell the students how he wants them to live their lives. © To tell the students what kind of job he wants them to get. A Reading for main ideas : Choose the best answer. 1. 2 Oe aky n 2. Steve Jobs talked about death because a he wanted the students to know that life is limited ua D he wanted the students to see the doctor for health © he wanted to tell the students that it would be his last speech E edo D Reading for details : Fill in the blanks with the words in the box below, and then ob. the correct title for each part. >Iam (1. ) to give a speech today, andI will tell you three stories. >I dropped out of college because I didn't see the (2. へ dropping in on whatever class looked interesting. ) of it and started Part 1 fascinating. b > In one clas, I learned a lot about (3. )and found it odA トAlthough I couldn't see that what I learned in the class would have any practical ten years later. Part 2 use, it turned out to be very (4. )、 but I decided to start over because I > Being fired from Apple was (5. realized that I still loved what I did. Part 3 > You can do great work at (6. )job you do if you find a job you truly love. > Your time is limited, and you have to trust your heart and (7. ) because they already know what you truly want to become. >I saw the words “Stay Hungry. Stay Foolish." on the back cover of the final issue of Part 4 a great (8. ). and now I wish that for you. Titles Words O Death, and Words I Wish for You O Dots Will Connect in the Future © Dropping Out of College O Love and Loss calligraphy / devastating / useful honored / meaning /intuition publication / whatever C Listening for details : Listen to the statements and answer T(true) or F(false). へ 3.()4. ( 10 ) D Retelling the story: Look at the pictures on pages 32-33, and retell the story. 36

なぜ3になって他がダメなんですか？

(8) This fish has gone ( D false 2wrong ③bad @incorrect

このページの日本語訳とフレーズごとに スラッシュ入れて頂きたいです🙏🏻 お手数お掛けします😭よろしくお願いします🙇‍♀️

again. It is now up to us to preserve and pass our 登山者の増加は何を招き, 私たちは何を 求められているのでしょうか Ma 接編 す。 と 『の人たち The 1. M 2T CH 富士山麓の清掃活動 Unfortunately, the fast increase in the number of nately natlil 5) climbers led toaterrible problem. The mountainsides aside(s) said(z)] were tragically littered. The fact is that the environment P of Japan's pride and joy was damaged by huge amounts of garbage and waste. In the late 1990s, however, many volunteers finally set about cleaning up the mountainsides. Thanks to their efforts, the upper area is almost free of garbag. Still, it is possible for Mt. Fuji to be removed frO ar the Heritage list if the garbage situation gets wOls False heritage down to coming generations. rは誰を指すか。 and joy 7. set about 7. clean up 7. thanks to Free of ~ school ground is free of snow nnu 「~がない」 11. up to

教えてください！

8★〈条件文)|も し~たったら」!仮定法ではない 9■Ifnot キ IfI ( へ ★learn to ~「(努力して)~できるようになる