17行目のtheirは神ということですか？教えて頂きたいです。よろしくお願いいたします。

10 The energies of conquest were not merely more efficient technologies. The European settlers used technological advantages for personal benefit. They viewed - the land as a source of commodities as raw material waiting for transformation 心理学 Although the psychology of the settlers varied considerably, according to class, religion, and nation of origin, most of them shared a set of beliefs that led to *4* 15 expansionism. They believed in the Biblical *injunction to be fruitful and multiply, 集めよ揃えよ and they believed that they were to use their talents to the maximum to develop the 摂理 land, which *divine providence had placed in their hands. They saw the Native *REV Americans as *heathens who had failed to utilize the New World, which to Europeans orld, wh seemed a wilderness. The technological differences between Native and European C 実証する。 o cultures appeared to demonstrate the superiority of the newcomers. Machines xoa 新しくもののが優れていること increasingly would become the measure of man, and the very energies of conquest (3) seemed to justify the victory. RS 1月

17行目のin their hanasのtheirは何を指しているのですか？教えて頂きたいです。よろしくお願いいたします。

10 The energies of conquest were not merely more efficient technologies. The European settlers used technological advantages for personal benefit. They viewed the land as a source of commodities as raw material waiting for transformation. 心理学 Although the psychology of the settlers varied considerably, according to class, religion, and nation of origin, most of them shared a set of beliefs that led to APP まめよ植えよ 15 expansionism. They believed in the Biblical *injunction to be fruitful and multiply, fruit GOLF and they believed that they were to use their talents to the maximum to develop the land, which divine providence had placed in their hands. They saw the Native *REV Americans as *heathens who had failed to utilize the New World, which to Europeans seemed a wilderness. The technological differences between Native and European 20 cultures appeared to demonstrate the superiority of the newcomers. Machines 新しくもののが優れていること xoa increasingly would become the measure of man, and the very energies of conquest seemed to justify the victory. RS (3) 1月 farmers

問4の（2）についてです 私は（2）に「先生を思い出す」と言う意味でウを選んだのですが、答えはアでした。なぜウだと不適なのか教えていただきたいです🙇🏻‍♀️😭

(配点 23) Everyone wants to do well on tests. Here is some advice from successful students on how to do well on tests. Listen to the teacher from the first day of class for hints about what is important. For example, the teacher will emphasize the important information by repeating it or telling you it is important. When you look over your textbook and notes again, you should already know what is important. After each lecture, look over your notes again. Come to class ready to ask questions about what you don't understand. C Look at the visual aids the teacher uses. For example, if the teacher asks you to look at a diagram or graph in your textbook, make sure you understand why that diagram or graph is important. There may be a question on the test that asks about that diagram. Study for an essay exam. Students who prepare for essay exams do better on all types of exams. Students need to know more information for essay exams than for true/false or short-answer exams. There are no hints on the exam itself, so students must learn more for essay exams. To prepare for an essay exam, always read the *material twice before you start taking notes. When you read the material the first time, it may seem difficult. When you read the material the second time, it will seem easier. This is similar to when you (1) have to find the way to a friend's house for the first time. The second time you go to your friend's house, it's easier because you know the way. It may even seem shorter because you don't have to slow down as much to check street names or landmarks. The same is true with the material you read. The second time you will already know the words and ideas. In China, they lp to stop de After you've read the material twice, take notes. At this point, you'll find that you know some of the material and can focus on what is most important. Don't ignore *footnotes in your reading. Sometimes teachers think the information in a footnote is important and will ask a question about it. Write down the important information in is in the years t your notes. After you take notes, go back and add your opinions to them. Write down For food in the desert. the ideas that you agree with and the ideas that you disagree with. People remember ants ex large number

教えて欲しいです🙏

解 次の英文を読んで、あとの問いに答えなさい。 There was a famous highway in the United States called Route 66. It stretched from the city of Chicago in the middle of the country to Los Angeles in the West. It was nearly 4,000 kilometers long. For decades, it was the country's most important highway. Construction of Route 66 started in the 1920s. At that time, U.S. car ownership was growing 5 fast. In 1910, there were 500,000 cars. By 1920, there were nearly 10 million! Route 66 was built over many smaller roads between Chicago and Los Angeles. As more Americans began driving, they explored their country. Therefore, Route 66 shaped the U.S. economy and popular culture. Many businesses started in towns along Route 66. These gas stations, fast food restaurants, and hotels. There were songs and television shows 10 about Route 66. It appeared in books by famous U.S. authors like John Steinbeck. included However, Route 66 was more primitive than today's highways. Heavy traffic from cars and large trucks damaged the two-lane highway. This made Route 66 unsafe. By the 1950s, the U.S. began replacing it with modern, four-lane highways. In 1984, the last section was replaced. Today, people can ( A ) drive on parts of former Route 66. They can also visit museums or 15 look at old photographs of Route 66. But most of the kicks on that famous highway are ( B ). (ORIGINAL MATERIAL) 問1 本文の内容に合うように,次の質問 1.2に対する答えの空所を英語で埋め, 文を完成し なさい。 1. How did Route 66 shape the U.S. economy? ルート66は米国経済をどのように形作ったのか Many businesses, such as started along the way. 2. How did Route 66 shape U.S. popular culture? about Route 66 helped to shape it.

(英語　添削) 「90字程度で、オランダと日本の教育制度を比べて文を書く」という課題です。添削をして頂きたいです。よろしくお願いします。 I compared the Dutch and Japanese school systems. I have two o... 続きを読む

The srrength,cost,and burability of certain types of ceramics makes them excellent candidates to be used as high-tech materials for super... 続きを読む

答えを教えて頂きたいです。itの使い方が分かりません

(b) この技術により, 高価な材料を使わずに製品を製造することが可能になるだろう。 This technology will ( ① ) (②)

教えてください🙇‍♀️

newer materials C 各組の英文がほぼ同じ意味になるように,( )に適切な語を書きなさい。 (2点×4=8点 1. I have no more than 300 yen with me now. I have ( 2. I like coffee better than tea at breakfast. ) 300 yen with me now. ) tea at breakfast. found from I prefer coffee ( 3. As we grow older, we usually become wiser. The ( pl ple an beautifully, as the (b) rent buildings in Concre people say that after 70 yea we grow, the wiser we usually become. come 4. No less than 500 people came to the party. As come as 500 people came to the party. fe dewly bu down and then, or

共テのリーディングです。黄色い線部分で問題文では70年前には90%以上の米の種類があったと言ってるのに対し、答えの方は50%近くとなっているので誤っていると思ったのに答えは③でした。なぜですか、？

The location of The Global Seed Vault is no accident. Far from modern dangers like war, demonstrations led by citizens unhappy with government policies, and noticeable climate change, this place is perfect for protecting plant material, which is disappearing daily on a global scale. And that explains why it receives funds from international governments and private organizations. The agriculture industry is high-tech, allowing large-scale crop production; but today the U.S. has only 10% of the varieties of fruit and vegetables it grew in the early 1900s, and China had 90% more rice choices just seventy years ago. This lack of diversity means that disease or poor weather conditions carry massive risks. This would be less shocking if we weren't dependent on a limited number of types of crops. - 133-

横線部の〈where〉は関係副詞でしょうか。解説もお願いします🙇

dangerous places. He thought, "Even if people cannot see, their feet can feel the difference of the surfaces. (3) This will warn them of danger." In 1965, after many trials and errors*,/he created some samples with his own money. 15 He gave these samples to the local government. In 1967, 230 of his blocks were placed in front of an intersection* in Okayama City, Japan. These These were the world's first Braille Blocks. 3 Over time, the use of Braille Blocks spread in Japan, and then around the A-49 world. However, accidents sometimes happened where the blocks had not 20 yet been placed. Local governments and railroad companies quickly started to place the blocks in dangerous areas. As a result, many organizations made the Tenji Blocks with their own designs. This caused some confusion. In 1996, the Japanese government started research to make standards for the Tenji Blocks. A team of scientists and 60 people with vision problems 25 worked together to find the easiest ( A ) to use. Then, in 2001, the standards were finally made. still 4 Although the designs have been standardized, there are (4)many problems. We still see various types of old blocks. They must be replaced with new standard blocks as soon as possible. In addition, the standards do 30 not say the color or material to use, or how to place the blocks. A-50 In March 2012, the ISO* (International Organization for Standardization) A-51 32