このようなアが指すものを抜き出せみたいな問題はどうやってときますか？

Buyology During an airplane flight, Martin Lindstrom, a marketing expert, read an article about “neuromarketing” in a magazine. Neuromarketing is a new science that studies the brain's responses to advertisements and TV commercials. Neuromarketing looks into why people buy things, using brain scan technology. Lindstrom became so interested in (ア)this new field that he decided to learn more about it. He not only reviewed past studies ( イ ) did research himself. With the help of scientists, Lindstrom scanned the brains of more than 2,000 volunteers from five different countries including Japan. Eventually, he wrote a book on neuromarketing -Buyology.

こうゆうアがさすものを抜き出す問題は前と後ろどちらの文章に答えがありますか？

Buyology During an airplane flight, Martin Lindstrom, a marketing expert, read an article about “neuromarketing” in a magazine. Neuromarketing is a new science that studies the brain's responses to advertisements and TV commercials. Neuromarketing looks into why people buy things, using brain scan technology. Lindstrom became so interested in (ア)this new field that he decided to learn more about it. He not only reviewed past studies ( イ ) did research himself. With the help of scientists, Lindstrom scanned the brains of more than 2,000 volunteers from five different countries including Japan. Eventually, he wrote a book on neuromarketing -Buyology.

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to recover from* the learning problems this brings. So, keep your usual sleep-wake cycle stay up late (or even all night!) and get up around noonduring vacations. As a result, they students can't easily learn new things in those classes. Why is this? It's because ty Every student knows that the first classes after long vacations are very tiring, Meay Reading 36 Writing 34 Grammar 10点 10点 10 Listening 00 Social Media 100円 Reading 長期休暇中の不規則な生活で, 時差ぼけ (jet lag) にならないように気をつけましょよう。 have “jet lag," Their sleep-wake cycle* is delayed*, and that causes them trouble when t 5 vacation is over. You may think, “That's not an unusual thing." However, a recent shrk has found that the problem is much ( ② ) than you may think. How does jet lag affect* people's learning abilities? To find out the answer, scientis did some research on two groups of hamsters: one group was given six-hour delays in their daily cycle for four weeks while the other kept their usual cycle. After that, the 10 hamsters were tested on their learning abilities. The result was clear. The hamsters with jet lag had great trouble with simple work which the others could easily do. The researchers also saw this difference evena month after the hamsters with jet lag returnel to their usual daily cycle. They say that the loss of a usual daily cycle damages the part u the brain which controls memory. This causes long-term* memory problems. If you change your daily cycle during long vacations. it takes you more than a nioe 15 even during vacations, and you will ( (⑤) ) in school, 247wons) (注)sleepwake cycle : 起きのリズム affect:…に影響を与える delay:動…を遅らせる [遅れい long-term: 長期間の recover from から回復する 20 UNIT7

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The authoe w wsu In the beginning I wrote my diary on the backs of paper place mats. My friend and 答問題) 口次の英文は、筆者が20歳の頃に書き始めた日記についての話である。英文を読んで、あ le I were hitchhiking at the time. I was mailing regular letters and posteards to my friends back home, but because I had no fixed address, no one could answer them との間いに答えよ。 (配点 40) d And so I began writing to myself. Those first several years are hard to reread, not Seven is trulya wonderful age. For two days. That's the length of time my friend because they're boring-a diary is fully licensed to be boring- but because the writne is so horribly *affected. Pam and her son, Tyler, who is in the second grade, normally visit. He's at the stage (注)*conviction =確信 *repository =宝庫 where whatever I do, he wants to do. This includes wearing button-down shirts; singing * devotion =専念, 献身 *affected =気取った the same song until everyone begs you to stop; and carrying a small reporter's notebook. I gave him one the last time he came to the house and, imitating me, he stuck it in his pocket alongside a pen. That afternoon my friend drove us to a nearby town. There was 番号で答えよ。 an issue of the local paper in the backseat of the car, and reading it on our way there, I 2 1 came upon a headline that read, "Dangerous Olives Could Be on Sale." “Hmm, I said, and I copied it into my littlenotebook. l Tyler did the same but with less *conviction. "Why are we doing this again?" “It's for your diary," I explained. “You write things down during the day, then v tomorrow morning you expand on them." 4 “But why?" he asked. “What's the point?" ャ 3 That's a question I've asked myself every day since September 5, 1977. I hadn't known on September 4 that the following afternoon I would start keeping a diary, or that it would consume me for the next thirty-five years and counting. It wasn't something Td been putting off, but once I began, I knew that I had to keep doing it. I knew as wel that what I was writing was not a journal but an old-fashioned, secret diary. Often the terms are used in almost the same way, though I've never understood o 問2 下線部(ア)の内容を具体的に日本語で説明せよ。 why. Both have the word "day" at their root, but a journal, in my opinion, is a d hio hi d *repository of ideas - your brain on the page. A diary, by contrast, is your heart. As for “journaling," a verb that appeared at around the same time as “scrapbooking," that just means you're strange and have way to0 much time on your hands. ontdo bd al o ed sw ai o A few things have changed since that first entry in 1977, but I've never hesitated in ld eo o botele d my "devotion, skipping, on average, maybe one or two days a year. It's not that I think v e sd olaon my life is important. Perhaps it just feeds into my compulsive nature, the need to do the e d ba l exact same thing at the exact same time every morning. Some diary sessions are longer than others, but the length has more to do with my mood than with what's going on. 間3 次の英文は、筆者の日記に対する考えをまとめたものである。英文の空所( O), (の)に入れるのに最も適当なものを,それぞれ下の1~4のうちから一つずつ選び、 問5 下線部(イ)の理由について、当時の筆者の行動とともに次のようにまとめたい。次の空 所に35字程度の日本語を補い。文を完成させよ。ただし、旬読点も字数に数える。 番号で答えよ。ただし、同じ番号を二度用いてはならない。 当時,筆者は( "Journal" and "diary," both come from the same word originally, but the former is a warehouse of ideas or( の )on the page, while the latter is( の 1 your brain 2 your heart 3 your letters 4 your terms 3odw d 開4 次の Question に対するAnswer となるように、空所に入れるのに適当な内容を、英語で 補え。 Ouestion:Why has the author written in his diary almost every day since 1977? Answer He has never hesitated to keep a diary because he might feel uneasy if he 問6 次の英文は本文全体の内容をまとめたものである。空所(①. ) ~ ( ① ) に入れ るのに最も適当なものを,それぞれ下の1~4のうちから一つずつ選び、番号で答えよ。 thinks a child of age seven will ( ①)anything adults do. When the uthor did something, his friend's son, Tyler, would do the same thing. However, Tyler had a(の) about why the author kept a diary. The author has been keeping his Taiary for a long time. The contents of the first several years, however, are too affected for him to ( @ ) again. の 1 ak 2 Copy の 1 bellef 3 keep 2 confidence 4 1 『ead 3 eにTel 2 ing 4 question 3 underutand Write

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familiar. What it ám we believe. 5Seeing is an activity not only of our eyes but of the brain, which works as a sort of selecting machine. 60ut of all the images presented to it it chooses for recognition those that fit most closely with the world learned by past experience.

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【必答問題) 3次のA~Cの問いに答えよ。(配点 15) A 次の問1~5の英文の空所に入れるのに最も適当なものを,それぞれ下の1~4のうち から一つずつ選び, 番号で答えよ。 問1 Ina few months, you'll get used (. ) alone. 1 lived 2 living 3 to live 4 to living 問2 We will go shopping in Lucy's car tomorrow because our car ( )yet. 1 hasn't been repaired 2 hasn't been repairing 3. hasn't repaired 4 wasn't repairing 問3 “Is that Mike over there? Did he come back?" “That( ) be Mike. He is still in New York." 1 can't 2 may 3 must 4 should ) until it came. 問4 The bus was delayed 15 iminutes this morning. I kept ( 1 to wait 2.wait 3 waited 4 waiting 問5 Ivisited an old man( ) house was very large. 1 that 2 who 3 whom 4. .whose

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CIS 1OSe, 10131 LIICI U0gS T0URLU a UICI, IO 111g 4A year)found that taking care of 。 Another study published (in a scientific journal last bet can be very similar to parenting your own baby. When women looked at pictures of heir children and their dogs. the , regions of the brain that were active were the sam/ nes used in

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TR3T Humans usually breathe from sixteen to twenty times each minute. If you analyzed 01 the air you breathe, you would find it is a mixture of different gases. Most of it is *nitrogen about four-fifths. One-fifth is oxygen. There is also a tiny amount of carbon dioxide, a little "water vapor (which gives air its humidity), and some "traces of 05 what are called "rare gases. If you were to put a bag over your nose and mouth to catch the air you breathe out, i図 you would find (1)Some strange changes. There would still be the same amount of nitrogen. There would also be the same traces of rare gases. But there would be much less oxygen and a hundred times more carbon dioxide than in the air you breathe in. 10 There would also be considerably more water vapor. TR33 ,What happens is that each time you breathe, an exchange takes place. You keep Some oxygen; you breathe out much more carbon dioxide and water vapor than you breathed in. 、The reason is that every moment of the day and night your body is using up energy. Your heart uses up energy as it beats. Your muscles use up energy. So 15 does your brain, and so does every other part of you. All this energy is produced by the work of the millions and millions of cells that make up your body. Every one of these cells needs Oxygen in order to do its work. As the cells use up oxygen, they form carbon dioxide, which is a “waste product. So your body carries out these two processes at the same time. You breathe in the m3 20 OXygen that cells need to produce energy. You breathe out the carbon dioxide that is harmful. It sounds so simple. Yet your life depends on these processes happening dav and night without interruption.

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Store When you stop thinking about the new information, your brain moves it from your short-term memory into your long-term memory*. It breaks the information into smaller parts. It stores the information in different areas of your brain. For example, when you learn a new word in English, you learn its spelling pronunciation, and meaning. This information is stored in different areas of your brain. 6 Do you ever see a word and sav. "I know it. but I can't say it!” That's because you can find some of the information, but you can't find all of it. You remember something about the word, but not enough to put it together. When you truly.remember the word, you connect all its. different parts.;Every time you think about the word, those connections get stronger. With every repetition, you can find the information faster. Repetition is the secret to good memory, but it does not mean repeating the same thing, the same way every time. If you practice your learning in different ways, your brain connections get stronger. For example, when you hear the word, you connect one way. When 7 8 you write the word, you connéct a different way. Each time you add new connections to the word, you make the memory stronger. Repetition and practice are the keys to remembering what you learn. 3 long-term memory: the type of memory that stores information for a long period of time

このページの日本語訳お願いしたいです！ テストが近いので、早めでお願いします！ごめんなさい🙇‍♀️

Store When you stop thinking about the new information, your brain moves it from your short-term memory into your long-term memory*. It breaks the information into smaller parts. It stores the information in different areas of your brain. For example, when you learn a new word in English, you learn its spelling pronunciation, and meaning. This information is stored in different areas of your brain. 6 Do you ever see a word and sav. "I know it. but I can't say it!” That's because you can find some of the information, but you can't find all of it. You remember something about the word, but not enough to put it together. When you truly.remember the word, you connect all its. different parts.;Every time you think about the word, those connections get stronger. With every repetition, you can find the information faster. Repetition is the secret to good memory, but it does not mean repeating the same thing, the same way every time. If you practice your learning in different ways, your brain connections get stronger. For example, when you hear the word, you connect one way. When 7 8 you write the word, you connéct a different way. Each time you add new connections to the word, you make the memory stronger. Repetition and practice are the keys to remembering what you learn. 3 long-term memory: the type of memory that stores information for a long period of time