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英語 高校生

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Despite (3) Please remember ( be waked 2 In spite of③Although ④But for ) me up at 7 o'clock tomorrow so I can get to school on time. 2 to wake 3 waking (4) Take this coat to the laundry. It's so dirty that it ( 1 needs to wash 2 has it cleaned 4 woke 3 needs washing ①wants cleaned (5) We are likely to have a warm winter this year for the first time ( ①in ten years ③ past ten years (6) ( 2 over ten years' period ①ten years ago ) asked Michael about the matter, he wouldn't say a word. ①Anyone 2 Even if 3 However ) me go out with Tom. 2 allow 3 prevent (7) My father would not ( 1 let (8) But ( ①against ). (東京経済大) (玉川大) (立教大) ④Whoever (摂南大) ④ resist ) the rain and cold wind, we would have had a nice holiday. 2 from 3 of ④ for (西南学院大) (昭和女子大) (9) Miki and her family ( ) out of town. I have called several times, but there is no answer. I could go (10) ( 1 Either 2 must be 3 should go ) it is fine or not, the football game will take place. 2 Neither 3 Though (11) It's ( ) that I'd like to take my dog for a long walk. would be (南山大) ④Whether (獨協医大) ①such a beautiful day 2 a so beautiful day 3 such beautiful a day a beautiful day so (高知大 (12)( ) will be elected as the next chairperson? ①Do you think who 2 Do you think whom 3 Who do you think ④Whom do you think (国士 1 a day (14) To read a foreign language is ( 1 few 2 one 2 at a day 3 other (13) Here's your medicine. Take one capsule three times ( ) thing, to speak it is quite another. 5 this ④some 3 by a day ), after each meal. ④for a day (東北学

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英語 高校生

「But reading isn’t just a nice thing to do – it’s an essential skill,something you need for everyday activities, whether that’s finding o... 続きを読む

Phil Hello. This is 6 Minute English from BBC Learning English. I'm Phil. Beth And I'm Beth. Are you a big reader, Phil? Phil Sure, I enjoy reading - and it's also a great way to pass the time on my daily commute to work. But reading isn't just a nice thing to do - it's an essential skill, something you need for everyday activities, whether that's finding out the news by reading a newspaper or buying groceries by reading the labels. Beth And that's why I was shocked by a recent UN report estimating that around the world over 700 million adults are illiterate, which means they can't read or write. Phil Wow! That's a huge number of people excluded from doing basic day-to-day things. So, what can be done to get more adults reading and writing? In this programme, we'll be hearing about projects in two very different countries trying to do just that. And, as usual, we'll be learning some useful new vocabulary as well. Beth But first I have a question for you, Phil. I mentioned a recent UN report on the high numbers of people unable to read and write, but illiteracy is not a new problem. Since 1967, the UN has been highlighting the importance of literacy, being able to read and write, with a day of celebration called International Literacy Day. But when does it take place? Is it: a) the 8th of March? b) the 8th of June? or, c) the 8th of September? Phil I think International Literacy Day is on the 8th of September. Beth OK, Phil, we'll find out if that's correct at the end of the programme. The biggest reason people grow up illiterate is not going to school, and that's especially true for people living in the coastal towns of Bangladesh. Because these towns flood regularly, families are always on the move, making it hard for children to get an education. Phil The Friendship Project teaches reading and writing to groups of Bangladeshi women and girls. They also teach numeracy which means the ability to do basic maths like counting and adding up. Here one student, Rashida, explains the impact it's had on her to BBC World Service programme, People Fixing The World: Rashida My parents never sent me to school and I've suffered from not being able to read and write. My children were embarrassed that I was illiterate. I couldn't even do basic accounting. Until now, I've had to use my fingerprint as a signature as I was illiterate, but now I can sign my name because I can read and write thealphabet, and I'll also be able to keep an account of my expenses. No one can cheat me anymore. Beth Before the Friendship Project, Rashida couldn't write her signature – her name written in her own handwriting. Instead, she had to use her fingerprint. Now, Rashida has learned the alphabet and also some basic maths, so she knows how much money she's spent, and how much she has left. This means no-one can cheat her, can trick or swindle her into taking her money.

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