（）内にあてはまる単語や符号を教えてください。

(4) あなたは歌うのが好きですか。 Are you | ] singing? he

下線文　前後の日本語訳教えてください

One day, Mary was defeated by Betty in a race. That was a first experience for h She *was shocked. After the race, Mary wasn't able to *improve her times. First, s began to practice harder. Then she asked her coach to tell her other ways to pract swimming. She followed each of them. But that didn't work. She didn't know what do. Betty also practiced hard, and improved her times. Mary stopped going to t swimming club. Mary's family worried about her. They gave her some *advice. Her mother said

I want to study beauty. I have ( 2 * two )reasons. First, I want to get Cosmetic Skill Certification level ( 1 * one) . Second, I want to... 続きを読む

これの（②）に一語を文章から抜き出していれるんですけど、quickはだめですか？ 答えはearlyでした。

When I first moved to Japan, my new life was like an adventure, and full of surprises. Ive forgotten a lot of small things, but I'll never forget the first party I gave. 1was teaching English at a university in Japan. I decided to have a party for some Japanese students at my apartment which was near the school. The party was at 7:00. I was rushing to get ready, cleaning the room, checking the food, and so on. And finally at about 6:45, I was about to take a quick shower and get dressed. Perfect timing, I thought. But just then, the doorbell rang. The students, in one big group, were already at my door! In America nobody comes early, and in fact, most people come a little late on purpose, usually alone or in pairs. We call Oit being “fashionably late." I had to ask them to wait outside for about 15 minutes. “The party starts at 7:00!" I said, This was a real life lesson for them and for me about cultural differences. They learned they should not come to my parties ( ② ) again, and I learned I should be ready a little (2 )just.in.case. So at 7:00, everyone came in, with my second surprise. ③They showered me with all kinds of presents! I was happy to get so many presents, of course, but I really didn' t want them to come together. I was very busy because I had to find vases for the flowers, bowls for the snacks, and try to say Thank you' for their gifts. People usually take something likea bottle of wine to an American-style party. But I felt. more. appreciated by my_guests in Japan. It was more like my birthday or Christmas than a simple homeparty. FinallyI sat on the sofa and talked with them. Everyone was having a good time. Though I have lived in Japan for more than ten years, I m still surprised at many things. Life is full of surprises.

これの5の答えはイだったんですけどなんでそうなるのか解説をお願いします。

次の左利き(left-handed)と右利き (right-handed) についての英文を読んで, 1~5の問いに答え なさい。 =~する可能性が高い rate (s) =割合 serious injuries =重傷 (注)life span (s) 3D寿命 feel down = 落ち込む be likely to ~= data = データ allergies = アレルギー advantage = 有利な点 academic success = 学問的な成功 president (s) =大統領 Are you left-handed or right-handed? Do you use your right hand or left hand when you do some activities? In this world, some people usually use their right hand, and others use their left hand. Is there any difference between these people? Some scientists) have discovered an interesting fact, about the life span of left-handed people and right-handed people. They. say that left-handed people have a shorter life span than right-handed people. This idea comes from Da study in 1991 It showed that the population of left-handed people becomes smaller with age. The scientists said that left-handed people live in ② a world for right handed people. Some things, such as a knife, a guitar, a baseball glove, and a keyboardof personal Computers, are made for right-handed people. Left-handed people are more likely to have trouble using those things, and have-accidents and serious injuries.. In 1992, one scientist, that the life spans of left-handed people are about nine years shorter than those of right-handed people. Were left-handed people given a bad hand? If you are a left-handed person, don't feel down. In 2000, a scientist showed that ④ Coren's idea was not. true. Here is the reason: some elderly right-handed people started as left-handed people, but their parents and teachers changed them into right-handed when they were children. That means many of left-handed people died as right-handed. Like this, there are some questions about Coren's data, so we cannot say that left-handed people have a shorter life span. Also, other studies showed that the life spans of right-handed people and left-handed people are not so different. Stanley Coren, said that these make their life spans shorter. He found Still, some people say that there are some bad points in being left-handed. Because they live in a world for right-handed people, left-handed people may have higher rates of some diseases such as mental disease,and allergies. However, we can also find a lot of good points in being left-handed. They have an advantage in sports like_tennis and baseball. Also, they are likely to have more academic success and higher IQs. Five of America's last eleven presidents were left-handed people, though ( 6 11人の5人

①と②の（）は何が入りますか？

Kate, my next question. Ms. Jones: Japanese anime did. 1 became a big fan of Japanese anime when I was in university. By watching it, I got interested in Japanese culture and started thinking about studying it in Japant was difficult for me to decide to go abroad at that time. w o1 Ayaka: 【 d 】 eTupos ac Ms. Jones: After a while, I had a chance to talk about it with Rvan, my brother. Then, 1 gol goou ) go to Japan. You should go and see Japanese culture with your own eyes.” I thought that I should follow his advice. And I decCided to advice from him. He said, If I were you, I ( come to Japan. Now I think he was right. Ayaka: That's impressive. Well, do you talk about Japanese anime with your students '? Ms. Jones: Of course. I'm learning a lot about it from them. We enjoy talking about it ( )in 120 English and in Japanese. I can practice speaking Japanese, too. T oni Ayaka: 【 e 】 alg owl sta Col wot As. Jones: They often as no slaib k me about Australia. And I tell them about life in my country and culture It gives me good chances to think about our own culture again. I think thinking about your ot ulture is also important when you study foreign languages. ka:Ill remember that. Well. Kate. Thank vou verv much for todav

どこか言い回しとかおかしな箇所があったら教えて頂きたいです🙇🏻‍♀️

B C 2 平行四辺形 ABCD の辺BC, AD 上にBE =DF となるようにそ れぞれ点E. Fをとり,Aと E, CとFを結ぶ。このとき,AE= CF であることを証明せよ。 A F D B E C

英語のプリントです！ わからないので教えてください🙇‍♀️

くり返しチェック! 次の日本語に合うように, ( )内の語を並べかえて英文を完成しましょう。(文頭は大文字に) (1) 私に会いに来てください。 Please ( and/me/come/see ). (2) 彼女はテニスをすることができます。 (play / can/she/tennis ).

28番を教えてください🙇‍♀️

Trophies Many parents around the world_ want their children to join sports teams. Playing sports gives children the chance to exercise, make friends, and gain important life skills. In particular, such parents think that children become more confident when they win games or get awards or trophies. However, many teams give awards to all players, not just the best ones, and some people believe that this 28 ). They point out that teams in North America waste about $3 billion on trophies and awards each year. This trend started in the 1990s. Parents were worried that their children felt sad when they lost games or did not get awards. Hoping to make all children feel like winners, teams began giving awards to both winners and losers. However, research shows that this was actually bad for children. When children have a goal, they make an effort to reach it. If all children get awards, though, they do not need to set goals. As a result, children ( 29 Sports teams around the world are trying new ways to help their players get new skills and feel confident. The Australian Football League, for example, has made big changes to its programs. In the 5-to-12-year-old league, teams do not keep scores for the games, and there are no “best player” awards. Instead, the focus is on ( 30 ). By carefully teaching young players how to play and giving advice on how they can improve, coaches believe players can become more confident. (28) is not breaking the rules 2 has helped children learn 1 3 is not good enough 4 has become a problem (29) 1 get angry easily 2 begin playing sports want to study more 4 stop trying hard 3 2 developing skills 4 making friends 30) 1 winning their games 3 helping their coaches copyright2021 公益財団法人日本英語検 無断転載·複製を禁じます 6● =3回検定一次試験(準2級)

答えがない高校の過去問です。 回答確認のために教えてほしいです。

【2】次の英文を読んで, 下の(1)~ (5)の英文の( を書きなさい。 )に当てはまる最も適当なものを, それぞれア~エの中から1つずつ選び, その記号 *Ogasawara Islands are a group of islands in *the Pacific Ocean, about. 1000 kilometers south of Tbkyo. There are more than 30 islands, and about 3000 people live on the two largest islands. They are sometimes called “Tolyo's *Hidden Islands' or **the Galapagos of the East". When Ogasawara people go to Tbkyo, they have to take a ferryboat for 24 hours because there is no airport. Ogasawara Islands are far from the main islands, so there are many kinds of *unique plants and animals.They are called *endemic species. Thirty - six percent of the plants on the islands'are endemic species. We can see those plants only in Ogasawara Islands. Because only plants and animals that have *adapted to Ogasawara *environment could *survive, unique *ecosystems were developed. This is a story about people who saved two kinds of animals on Ogasawara Islands. One is a red-headed wood pigeon, Karasu Bato".: This is one of the endemic species on Ogasawara Islands. Birds usually live on trees and *protect themselves from their *enemies. But red-headed wood pigeons on the islands have no enemies, so they live on the ground. Their living environment has changed since people brought cats to the islands as pets. Some of them *went wild and became *stray cats. Amother cat usually has about 20 babies a year, so the number of the stray cats *kept increasing and a lot of pigeons were eaten by them. In 2002, the number of the pigeons was only about 40. People began to think they should do something to protect this endemic species and natural environment on Ogasawara Islands. In 2008, people on the islands, Japanese and *overseas researchers, *public officials and animal doctors met together and started a project to save the pigeons. At thé meeting, they decided to *get rid of the stray cats, but they didn't know what to do. So after the meeting, they asked *the Tbkyo Veterinary Medical Association for advice. Animal doctors in this association *cooperated with a lot of volunteers and started a project to save the stray cats. They said, “The pigeons can't survive outside the islands, but cats can live in Tokyo. We want to save both kinds of animals,” The stray cats were *caught and carried to Tbkyo by ship. Animal doctors and volunteers took care of them and looked for their new fanmilies. From 2008 to 2018, about 800 stray cats were sent to Tokyo to start their new ife. Also, the number of pigeons has increased to about 400 now. This story shows that people may have a bad *influence on the natural environment, but we can protect and make it better by cooperating with each other. A person who took part in this project said, “It is important for us to think how we can keep the natural environment for the future." “Aka-gashira *the Pacific Ocean 太平洋 *unique 独特の *environment 環境 *went wild 野生化した *Hidden 隠された *endemic species 固有種 *ecosystems 生態係 (注) *Ogasawara Islands 小笠原諸島 *the Galapagos ofthe East 東洋のガラパゴス *adapted adapt 「適応する」 の過去形·過去分詞 *protect~ ~を守る *kept increasing 増え続けた *get rid of ~ *suIvive 生き残る *stray cats ノラネコ *public officials 公務員 *enemies 敵 *overseas researchers 海外の研究者 *c0operated 協力した ~を駆除する *caught catch 「~をつかまえる」の過去形·過去分詞 *the Tokyo Veterinary Medical Association 東京都獣医師会 *influence 影響