どうしてfinding はダメなんでしょう？

2 [A]()から適しているものを選び,記号で答えよ。 go (€) sano s (1) I wokeup (ア. finding/ イ. to find) my family standing by my bedside.

2 ifの問題です。 受け身なのでOが欠けている状態なので完全分をもってくるア、ウ、オは消しました。byのところにorがあっためifは-かどうかって訳すifだと思いましたが、選択肢にwhetherがなかったためわからなくなり、後ろに不完全文もってこれるwhichにしましたが... 続きを読む

2 この問題は、 解答欄 21 34 に解答すること 次の英文を読んで、後の問いに答えなさい。 (36点) You'll be surprised by how much a flight attendant can learn about you simply by greeting you at the door of an airplane. V People fly for all sorts of reasons, which means their moods, their expectations, and their baggage will differ greatly. These days, with air travel A due to the global COVID-19 pandemic, the simple act of flying has taken on a whole different character with new rules and questions about existing policies (like whether you can bring food on a plane). Flight attendants are experts on every aspect of air travel. They know B to look for, what sets off alarm bells and C to handle a variety of situations at a moment's notice As soon as you step onto the plane, you can bet that they're making some quick observations - it's one of the things your flight attendant won't tell you.) When you step onto the planel you're usually giving off some kind of energy, and flight attendants are in a special position to observe it since they're usually welcoming passengers onto welcoming Far (1)) the aircraft. "Greeting at the door, we notice if we are acknowledged by a smile or a returned (2) hello," says Avalon Irizarry, a flight attendant for American Airlines. And unsurprisingly, if you do return their greeting, you're automatically going to make a better impression. The [7 you / (3) 1 make / will / I flight attendant/one word / like / a]. [If If you notice a flight attendant examining you up and down, the chances are that they're observing your clothing and accessory choices. "You'd be surprised at what people wear!" says Irizarry. "When you're sitting for hours in a metal tube, it's interesting to see people wearing high- heeled sandals and complicated clothing that looks uncomfortable and impossible to adjust and

上から16行目位のofの後の^ には何か言葉が省略されているのかと思うのですが、何が省略されてるのでしょうか？

When we think about lives filled with meaning, we often focus on people whose grand contributions benefited humanity. Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King, Jr., and 壮な Nelson Mandela surely felt they had a worthwhile life. However, how about us ordinary people? Many scholars agree that a subjectively meaningful existence often boils down to 主観的に (a) three factors: the feeling that one's life is coherent and “makes sense,” the possession of clear and satisfying long-term goals, and the belief that one's life matters in the grand 信念 scheme of things. Psychologists call these three things coherence, purpose, and (1) existential mattering. 存在に関する な However, we believe that there is another element to consider. Think about the first butterfly you stop to admire after a long winter, or imagine the scenery on top of a hill after a fresh hike. Sometimes existence delivers us small moments of beauty. When S people are open to appreciating such experiences, these moments may enhance how they =4 view their life. We call this element experiential appreciation. The phenomenon reflects 感謝価値評価 the feeling of a deep connection to events as they occur and the ability to extract value 抽出する. V from that link. It represents the detection of and admiration for life's inherent beauty. 発 (b) 本来備わっている。 We recently set out to better understand this form of appreciation in a series of studies that involved more than 3,000 participants. Across these studies, we were interested in whether experiential appreciation was related to a person's sense of meaning even when we accounted for the effects of the classic trio of coherence, purpose, and existential mattering. If so, experiential appreciation could be a unique (c) contributor to meaningfulness and not simply a product of these other variables. 変数の産物 As an initial test of our idea, during the early stages of the COVID pandemic, we had participants rate to what extent they agreed with different coping strategies to 対処方法 relieve their stress. We found that people who managed stress by focusing on their Avent appreciation for life's beauty also reported experiencing life as highly meaningful. In 感謝 - 1 - 有意義

この問題、自分で読んでも全く内容が分からなかったのですがわかる方いらっしゃいますか？？ ターゲット1900の単語だけだと足りませんか？ また、文法はどのくらいのレベルでしょうか。参考書で教えていただけると助かります。 よければ問題の解説もお願いしたいです。 時間がある方どう... 続きを読む

Ⅰ. 次の英文を読んで、下の間に答えよ。 Early in the pandemic, Julie Van Rosendaal started to notice something (1) about the butter she was using in her cooking and baking. It seemed harder than it used to be. Van Rosendaal has a food blog (2) DinnerWith.Julie.com. She talks about food on CBC radio and writes about it in magazines and newspapers. Before, when she left butter out of the fridge, it used to go soft; it was easy to spread on bread. (3) these days, she noticed that if she wanted soft butter, she had to put it in the microwave. If she used it right out of the cupboard, it would tear holes in her bread. Was her kitchen too chilly? Or had something about Canadian butter changed? On Feb. 5, Van Rosendaal posted her suspicions on social media. More than a thousand people on Facebook and hundreds on Twitter commented that they had been noticing the ( 4 ) thing. The answer seems to be that Canadian dairy cows, which produce the milk that is made into Canadian butter, (5) likely being fed more palm oil fats in their feed than before, XV As more people began doing more baking and bread making during the pandemic, the demand for butter went up. Using palm fats in livestock feed can increase the amount of milk cows produce, which helps farmers to meet the increased demand for ( 6 ). Some people don't want palm fats in their diet, because they say it isn't heart-healthy. (7) say it changes the taste and texture of

as the country〜doors までの５文型のとり方を教えてほしいです。そしてここでのtoのつかいかたも教えていただきたいです。

24-1/2 unity (W) 続する During the COVID pandemic/as the country locked itself behind closed doors, the queen captured a mood offence and hope with a simple reference back to the 挑戦 Second World War: "We'll meet again. 建設 兵役 The queen who nowf ugro 1

英語の読解問題なのですが答えが分からず 教えていただきたいです。

ENVIRONMENT Mask Waste Problem The Mask Waste Problem た使い捨てマスク (中国、 2020年5月) イルス感染症拡大防止のために使われた使い捨てマスクやフェ このプラスチックごみは、 現在大きな問題となっています。 国 社のロイターは、「このコロナウイルスの時代に、 プラスチッ とのコメントをしています。 AFP/AFLO Used masks are creating a lot of pollution ding ニマスクにはどのような問題点があり、 また ためにできることは何ですか。 endémik] パンデミック spóuzabl] 一織布の Since the beginning of the pandemic, masks have been a necessary part of our lives. Many people use disposable non- woven masks. They are convenient to use and are more effective than cloth 05 masks. One report says that 129 billion 09. virus [váiaras] 14. get washed into ~ 〜に押し流される 25. fiber [fáibar] 31. turtle [tártl] * 32. string [stríŋ] 140 130 120 110 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 家庭用 医療用 産業用 0 2009 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 (年度) ■マスクの生産と輸入量の推移 2009年に新型インフルエンザの流行により生産されたマスクの在庫が大量発生 し、2010~11年の生産量が激減しました。 出典:日本衛生材料工業連合会 輸入数量 国内生産 face masks are being used in the world each month. These masks protect us from the virus, but now they are hurting 10 the environment. The pandemic is creating lots of waste. Face masks can be seen on the ground all around us. Used masks may blow into rivers and get washed into 15 the ocean. Some reports say that about 1.56 billion disposable masks entered the ocean in 2020. That is 3% of all masks made in the world. This means that a very large number of people are 20 throwing their masks away the wrong way. Book Book Some people may think that non- woven masks are made of paper. In fact, they are mostly made of plastic WANT TO LEARN MORE? 谷社 ENVIRONMENT 8 The Mask Waste Problem fibers. Therefore, they will not 25 naturally disappear in the ocean. These plastics will break down into smaller plastics and stay in the environment for hundreds of years. This plastic is harmful to creatures such as fish, 30 turtles, and birds. They become caught in the strings around the masks. They also may try to eat the masks. And because we eat fish from the ocean, it also becomes our problem. One way to solve this problem is to make masks with eco-friendly materials. Now masks made of natural fibers are being developed. However, most of the masks being sold today are still made 40 of plastic. For now, it is important to throw masks away the right way. I 分 保坂 直紀著 「海洋プラスチック 永遠のごみの行方』 角川新書 堅達 京子他著『脱プラスチックへの挑戦 持続可能な地球と世界ビジネスの潮流」 山と渓 35 ■使い捨てマスクが脚にからまったカモメ (英国、2020年7月) 使い捨てマスクを適切に廃棄することに加え、耳にかけるゴムを切って捨 てることで動物にマスクが絡まるリスクを減らそうと訴える人々もいます RSPCA/AFP/AFL 12 G VOICED APA NEWSBREAKS BASIC

6番から11番までの問題を教えて貰えませんか?? 問題を無くしてしまいました、、

NEWSBREAKS for BASICE ners2021 Watching thé Pandemic from Space Ten Years Later The Hayabusa2 Capsule Returns Zero Hunger EMILE

この問題でどこに何が入るのかわからないです💦

5. Please read the following passage and choose the best words from the word bank erForeign travel has been difficult for the past 18 months because of ( ② ) caused by the coronavirus pandemic. However, there are signs of hope for us to ( ③ ) our visits to 1520el9 pltegup snt pniyo! 1UY below to fill in the blanks ( ① )~(0 ). nsM 1ofe ent yd nのvip ou can usSe each word only once. (同じ語の2回以上の使用は不可とする) Top 25 travel destinations for 2022 ( 0) puus l eeu o1 slc .sames 1adose, jen 人nK meup C and faraway places. The National Geoarabhic magazine has released its list of fhe top こO Travel destinations for 2022. The listhas five categories: adventure, culture and nisTory, amly, nature and ( ④ ).George Stone. Nat Geo's executive editor for travel, explained The rationale behind the list and how covid-19 helped shape it. He said: "In many ways, ine pardemic ( 5)a moment for travelers and communities around the world to reflect and regroup on how we ( ⑥ ) the world." The list includes a visit to London's Tin Pan Alley. ( ) for its music history, and a four of Hokkaido, Japan, well-known for the unique heritage ofits ( ® ) Ainu people. For nature lovers, exploring Namibia's Caprivi Strip is recommended for its ( ) of natural wildlife. Mr. Stone said the pandemic has made people particular about their vacations. He said: "People are going to be making much more careful choices so we wanted specific ideas about what is a unique and safe destination for the year ahead." He added: "These great destinations speak of strong communities, innovative conservation efforts, and thrilling ud ( 0 ) for future exploration." er aeW bheed verl nedw ha.jeme ngejib 0oroa eniol bne moo1 'aierioset erii of tnsw abnent 1ert bns iY1stsi arlinom wet A noisgm R の splóre / famed / indigénous / opp8ftunities 加高い Pabthdance 1vens enl provided restrictions / resume / revealed / sustainability 者総 aAA 09()

この問題の解説をお願いします

People Do Not Sleep Enough Especially in big cities, people sleep less and less. It [6]( )C 30 31 ) The COVID-19 pandemic [7]( their physical and mental health. 32 32 2and the quality of their sleep was worse. The reason was stress. Manypeople)could not do the things which they normally did, so they got up and [8]( 34) 35 ). This was not good because they needed routines in their lives. t When people do not sleep enough, they are [9]. 37 thinking. [10]( 36 ) such as heart disease or obesity. Less sleep also affects their mood and 38 39 )C think that they have to sleepless so they can work mofe. are at higher gher risle (30,31) 0 impact 2 ③ big on has a [7](32,33) to 2 caused 3 less ④ people ⑤ sleep [8](34,35) times 2 different 3 to の sleep at 5) went [9](36,37) ① higher some diseases 3 of 4) at ⑤ risk' [10](38,39) many people 2 is ③ problem another 5) that

英語の問題です (6)の穴埋めなのですが 3分の1を入れるところでcのone-thirdを選んだのですが、答えはdのone-threeでした。 なぜcが答えじゃないのでしょうか 教えてくださいよろしくおねがいします

1.次の英文について以下の設問に答えてください。 *印の付いた単語は下に注がありますので参考にしてください。 More than 100 years ago, a *deadly flu virus circled the globe. It caused the influenza pandemic of 1918-1919. Before it was Over, this disease had *sickened an *estimated 500 million people. That was[ 6 ]ofeveryone alive at that time. Some 20million to 50 million people died.