3番どっちが入りますか？

1Scary) 2What subject do you think is_Lon, tusnn ( confused / confusing) 3.What is one thing that makes you (embarrassed l embarrassing)

英語の文法がわかりません。解説お願いします。

【I) 次の 1 12の英文の( )に入る最も適切な語句を,それぞれ下の1~④から一つ ずつ選びなさい。 1 People with obesity are now greater in number than ( ) with malnutrition. 0 them 2 that の those one 2 ) the global population increasing, technological improvements in agriculture are an absolute necessity. 0 At 2 With 3 On Among 3 Some students are even more confused now about how to use the new machine ) before attending the workshop. 2 did than they( 0 do 3 are were たsnoa 4 Dr. Blackwell thought it her responsibility ( ) the chairperson by making a greater contribution to the annual meeting. 0 supports supported 3 to support support 5 Some scientists claim that humans virtually stopped evolving about 20,000 years ago because no major changes ( ) in the skull, teeth and skeletons since then. (1) occur Occurred 3 have occurred had occurred Vor ol 6 ) is not commonly known that antibiotics are a range of powerful drugs that can be efective against bacterial infection, but not for the flu or a cold. It 0 This 2 That 3 There

答え合わせしたいです。できるところだけでもいいのでよろしくお願いします！

英 語 bo vl st ol i 「該当するものにOをつけなさい。 【I)次の 1 ~ の英文の( )に入る最も適切な語句を,それぞれ下の 1~から一つ 12 ずつ選びなさい。 daiad pe fegolevah avsd tade l 8 1 People with obesity are now greater in number than ( ) with malnutrition. 0 them 2 that 3 の those one the global population increasing, technological improvements in agriculture Ons are an absolute necessity. auh wo pen hewe 0 At 2 With On の Among 3 Some students are even more confused now about how to use the new machine 00 than they ( ) before attending the workshop. 1o ( っ o1 do 2 dids bauwo are bns asTs were eiany COueie Dr. Blackwell thought it her responsibility ( s donw angreater contribution to the annual meeting. ) the chairperson by makinga emd 4 0 supports ineinl on 2 supportedse19 3to supportsd O support l of @ 29if Am& 5 Some scientists claim that humans virtually stopped evolving about 20,000 years ago because no major changes (sd ) in the skull, teeth and skeletons since then. 3 have occurred 4 had occurred ce u0 Jstt asryda 8 wOn の occurred 100 1) occur lg @ gler 0 FO LGTA 6 ) is not commonly known that antibiotics are a range of powerful drugs that can be effective against bacterial infection, but not for the flu or a cold. Q It 0 This 2 That There tng

佐賀大学(平成31年度)の大門3の要約問題について質問です。 添削お願いします。

3 次の英文を読んで、その要旨を300字程度の日本語で書きなさい。句読点も字数に 含めるものとする。(30点) Learning to interpret what others mean is complex. Because we learn early to interpret meanings by the form of expression a person uses, there is much room for misunderstanding. This may lead us to make value judgments and become convinced that a speaker is insincere, dishonest, or disrespectful when we misread the intentions or the significance of a message within a social setting. One example of the need to use and understand socially appropriate messages is in the determination of when a speaker has said no. In many languages and societies, people usually don't say no directly. Instead, they have less direct ways of expressing refusal. The nonnative speaker needs to recognize the ways in which this is done. For example, in Hispanic cultures it is considered inappropriate for servants to say no directly to their employers. Instead, the social norm requires the servant to reply to a request from an employer with the form manana. Although a literal translation of manana is “tomorrow," the most frequently intended meaning for it in this situation is simply “no." But, this is a polite no, since the request has not been refused directly, just postponed. A nonnative employer will wait a long time for service if he or she relies on the literal meaning of the word manana. Still another example of misinterpretation has to do with who may initiate a conversation. In some Asian languages, such as Chinese, Japanese, or Korean, children do not usually initiate conversations with adults and do not speak unless spoken to. In contrast, American children are free, and even encouraged, to initiate conversations with adults. Similarly, whenever there is a perceived difference in status for example, between student and teacher-the inferior usually does not

答えがないので教えていただきたいです。お願いします。

切な語または語句 を、それぞれ一つずつ選び、番号で記しなさい。 inging ③ tosing ) onthestageis my sister nelnded ② include ③ are included ) breakfast every morning. articnpated ② went ③ canceled ) to the meeting last Monday. erylsides ② each side ③) both side ) of the main street. g⑧③ on ) our two-week summer vacation. img ③ is confused ) with the decision made by the company. ⑨⑧ taking off ) until Sunday because the storm is approaching. m my teacher when 1 asked him for help.

全部答え教えて欲しいです

訓告に 別笛p.5--p.6 G①わ ん4:岳. gow Was your day? You look tired. B:Tam. Tve been on the ( ) ever since 1 left the house this morning. 1 just want to sit down and relax。 1 go 2 come 3 wake 4 step (⑳⑯@@@⑨) 2) rwont h ject i * i 1 nt say the project is totally ( ), but you'd better consider that it iS quite unlikely to Work well. 1 under construction 2 inahury と だ ⑪@⑥⑤6 3 with ease. 4 out of the question ・ (3) At first。 none of the guests spoke to each other, so their host broke the ( ) by getting eVeryone to play a game together. 1 tnme 2 ice 3 start 4 water ⑪9⑨96 G④ A: Do you know ifAunt j1 is planning to come and stay with us at Christmas this Year? B: As ( ) as 1 know, she's coming, but I haven't actually asked her. TIL call her tomorrow 1 long 2 soon 3 far 4 more ⑩990 h (GS) The president's explanation ( ) how the company fell into financial difficulties was 4 unmsatisfactory. 1 mcase 2 asto 3 due to 4 mthat ⑩@9⑨ (6) The couple decided to put ( ) their wedding for a couple of months after the bride's father suddenly entered the hospital for an operation. 1 up 2 out 3 off 4 to ⑩0@969 (7 Tn had been busy with work for the 1ast two weeks and hadn't had time to see his parents. So, he decided to ( ) by their house on the weekend. - 1 f 2 look 3 hold 4 drop ⑩@@ (18) _A: Whats the mafter wi you? You look Worried. B: Do you remember he vase that 1 ( ) to look after? Ibroke it by accident. 1 gave 2 wilbegiven 3 hasbeengiven 4 hadbeengiven [〈①@⑳人 lee after the meal. He usualy has 0M9M9MO ) smoking and (19) Jane asked John 下 he would coffee but requested ea 1 fo have 2

分かる問題だけでもいいので、Q4、6、7の答えを教えてください！

| 254 DATAL low. tbefore: Aa and his gon are driving roads are Covered with father ijS kileq Read the text and answer the questions be e heard ii c Consider this siory. Perhaps you have heart 隊 ecember and (he hone pole. The ne hospital AS the medical to a championship football game. 【t is late D 1 ashes into a tele snow. The car slips on ice and crashes into teMP 1 in tot Instantly, and the son, critically injured, 18 rushed 0 alks in amd say$ YT camt 1 Tr Wi 10 ting room (he doctO 0 SSSiStants rush the son to the operating 1 nt to think about he mome 9perafe, thaU's my son.” How could this be true? Pause 4 aswer before you read om rtOr 1 oy's mother. Im our Of course, the amswer to the puzzle is that the doetor 5 the boy experience, about half of the people who hear the riddle mnediately agre Out. 7 The other half are confused at first, in Jarge part because they umconSciOuS]y aSsume that doctors should be male. The difficulty of the puzzle is determmned jn large part by gender stereotypes that GSsignl to all members of a social group the characteristics that are shared by most of them. m Short stereotyDes are genleralizatiOnS. We jeamm stereotypes from many sources mcluding our farmilies, rehigion, schools, 5 and the media。 For example, (sa Tecent study amalyzed *prime-time commereials from three major TV networks to see whether any change had occurred im the *representation 9f menl and women since the 1980s. Authors of the Study found tittle change in the roles 吉 which men and women were *cast, that is, they both remained within tradiiional gender roles. hi addition, they found women appeared less oftem as primary characters 2 on most conumercjals, except im wthose for beauty and health products, The problems with stereotypes are ihat they are often too simple and they fa to llow us to see people as individuals. m addidion, negaive Stereotypes can shape our behavior, as we assume cerain things about peoples abihties on the basis of our 8eeralizafions. We should, at all costs, avoid the sisk of relying too heavily pon tnem 25 jimferpreting our world. "On MolO 72.0EAOEZOZOCEOGGGNMTON 5 緒 riddle なぞなぞ. 判じ物 primeime ゴールデンタイムの Jepresentaton 措与, き cast だ役を剤り当てる

至急お願いします！！ 河合模試の部分です 分かるものだけでもいいので教えてください🙏 お願いします！

B Your English teacher gave you an article to help you prepare for the debatc jm the next class. A part of this article with one of the comments is shown below Save Abandoned Cats and Dogs 応 zzdZ ey//ey, Halifax AUGUST 12. 2019・3:23 PM Many animalrescue organizations in Canada are working together to prevent Cats and dogs from being killed in shelters。 Some shelters kil up to 30% of the animals that they take in。 These animals are usually old. sick, or dangerous to other animals in the shelter Mr. Larry Brown. the director of the Lost Dogs Animal Shelter, says that his | gOal iS to save at least 90% of all shelter animals from being kiled. We Should try to save as many animals as possible" Mr. Brown says。 "They have | he right to live and be happy, just like humans" Many people in Canada agree with Mr. Brown. A recent poll found that more than 75% of Canadians | think the government should give more money to help shelters care for | abandoned animals | | However, a dog breeder Ms Hannah Smith thinks the opposte。 Cats and | dogs that arent adopted by a new family often die in the shelter or make the | other animals sick" she says. "Some of these animals try to hurt people | They must be put to sleep. Otherwise, there will be too many animals to take | Cre of" Ms Smith also believes that eforts to save every animal would cost taxpayers too much money. | Newest Michael Brown November 21.2019・7:22 PM How could Ms. Smith be so cold? Afew exta dollers added 10 our taxes saems lke a small pice to pay 0 support our local sheleers。 Were akng about lves | here! These animals deserve our respect 0 問1 問2 問3 ⑩ @ @ 9) According to the article. many cats and dogs rescued led because | 11 shelters have to keep other kinds of animals lo save the taxpayers do not wa they are old or because they have health or behavior problems hey will die sooner or later in the shelters Im a debate, your team will support the statement. "No animals should bc killed in shelters.′ In the article. one opinion (not a fact) helpful for you teamisthat | 12 cats and dogs should be able to enjoy their lives many Canadians suggest more money be spent on saving animals ⑤@ぐ@ら@ ⑤@Wぐ@@G one-third of animals in some shelters are killed some organizations are trying to save animals' lives The other team will be on the opposite side. In the ot a fact) helpful for that team is that | 13 alot of money shouldmt be spent on shelter animals cats and dogs should be kept in separate shelters shelter animals should be adopted by families some animals are aggressive and hurt people ー13 article one opinion

Q3～5で分かる問題だけでいいので教えてください！

Unit 15 | フーfW | 細昌 | PP 5科 1 , 40ぁ DA ET (仙符・解脱 中Dppc0S9) 7 記 Read the text and answer the questions beloW. ー jeard it before: Amant amd his son are ms er and1 the TOaS &re covered ww 0 The father js ki snow. The car slips on ice and crashes into a (elePhOne pole 隊い kle 7 teieigl hospital. As the medqi instantly, and the son, cdtically injured, js rushed to the hoSp: icai alks and says, cant Iks im 千 asSistants rush (he son to the operating room, the docfOT wal ?ゥ Pause a moment to think about the 9 Consider (his story. Perhaps you haVe to a championship football game. IE is late Decemlb Qperate, tha's my son." How could this be true? answer before you read om に @ Of course, the answer to the puzzle js that the doctor ifhNe boy's mother. Im 1 experience, about half of the people who hear the *riddle immediately Eure it om "The other half are confused at first mm large part because they TNCONSc iously assume (hat doctors should be male. The dificulty of the puzzle is determimed large part by gemder stereotypes that assign to all members of a social group (he characteristics that 3 shared by most of them In short stereotypes are generalizations. We ea stereotypes from many sources incuding our families、 religion, schools 画 5 and (he media. For example, ,。a recent study analyzed *Drirme- ctimme commereials from three major TV networks to see whether any change had occurred im the *representatson of men and women since the 1980s. Authors of the study foumd Hittte change in the roles mm which men and women were *cast, that is, they both remained within traditional gender roles. Im addition, they found women appeared less often as primary characters 9 on most corumercials, except im ghose for beauty and health products. The problems with stereotypes are that they are often too Sinple and they fail to 頭 ajow us to see people as individuals. In addition、 negative StereotYDes can shape our behavior, as we assume certain things about people's abihities on the basis of our generalizafions. We should, at all costs, avoid the risk of relying too heavily upon ihem jp interpretimg our world. John Miheich. 7.2 GENDER PHEJUD/CE OKSCRIMMNA77ON. Used by permission。 【注】 riddle なぞなぞ, 判じ物 prime-time ゴールデンタイムの representaion 描写、表現 cast 一に役を割り当てる

教えてください

knew that whene Tn the fifth grade、we were notin the same class, but at lunch Sat in nearby assigned seats and turned around to talk to each othex were always blocking the aisle、talking too oudly and not (a)Ceat ) our lunches、but we didn't care. The teachers knew we were best friends, but we were also a disturbance.(b)Our big mouths got US { 15 ltrouble, and we were warned that we would never be in the sameclass again ifwe kept this up. 7 That summer, Molly and her brother were at my house quite often. We went swimming, played outside and practiced playing Our flutes. Summer went 【[ 16 lvery quickly, and middle school began. As the teachers had warned us、we were not in the same class. We still talked on the ph went over to each other's house, sang in the choir and Practiced < together in the band. ( c )could destroy this friendship. The seventh grade started and, again, We were not in the same class and could not sit near each other at lunch.It(d)(7.we イ.puttoatest ウ .being E.were オ.seemed カ.as if ). We both made new friends. Molly started to hang out with a new grTOUuD of people and was groWing Very popular. We spent( e ) time together and we rarely talked on the phone. At school, I would try to talk to her, but she would just ignore me. When we did take a minute to talk, one of her more popular friends would come up and Molly would just walk away with her, leaving me in the dust. It (0hurt. 1 was so confused.Tm sure she didnt know[ 17 ]thetime how badly 1 felt、 I met Erin、who was also a friend of Molly's、She was in the same gituation I was【[ 18 ]Molly.She and Molly had been close friends。and lately Molly had been treating Erin and me the same way- We decided to talk to her. The phone call was not easy. (g)Talking toherandsaving how Ifeltwas .⑩ ( 5 It was fanny, ⑪though.Whenitwasjust thetwoofus again.It w he_old