数学の質問です！ (2)の①、②どちらもわからないです💦 ①の答えが4分の25、②の答えが5分の12です！

B Cycle W (2) 図Ⅱにおいて, AE = 5cm, BF = 7cmである。図Ⅱ BとIとを結ぶ。 J は, 線分 BI と辺 EF との交点で ある。Kは、直線AJ と辺BC との交点である。 ① 線分EIの長さを求めなさい。( ② 線分 KC の長さを求めなさい。( (cm) cm) gnie (土 E T H Jady (a) HiYuki Indeed yidad (guidoos B baloop F K T ○

教えてください🙇🏻‍♀️

[2] あるクラスでディベートが行われています。 (1)~(3)はディベートの前半戦, (4)(5)は後半戦における発言の (1) 一部です。 ディベートの流れを意識しながら, 進行役の先生のセリフ が流れよく成り立つよう、下線に当てはまるものを選択肢から選び, 記号で答えなさい。 [思・判・表] (2) (教科書 P.88~89, P.92~95 参照) (3) (1) Teacher Are you ready to start our class debate? (4) Our topic is here on the board: "Digital books are better than paper books." (5) Raise your hand if you have a reason to support for this statement. (2) Student A: With an eReader, we have access to all of the books that we own. We can read many on the train. We can't carry many books with us every day. Teacher: (3) Student B Paper books don't use electricity. It's important that we use as little electricity as possible to prevent global warming. Teacher: (5点x5) (4) Teacher: Next, we will refute the other side's opinions. Say which opinion you are refuting, give your refutation, then give an example. (5) Student C They said that digital books are convenient, but I don't think it's a big advantage. We don't always need all of our books with us. Just one book is enough. Teacher: [選択肢] J. Good idea. "Good for the environment." 5. Great. "Digital books are convenient." 1. Let's start with the affirmative side. I. Very good. "Not a significant advantage." *. Let's start with the negative side.

(9、10、13)③1番左の写真です。少しニュアンスが違うのですが、合っていますか？ どれでも大丈夫です🙇‍♀️

bring me water. (9) My mother helped me make the birthday cake for my father. (0) If I were a rich, I would buy that house. If Mary lived in my town, I could meet her. I wish I knew her phone number. (3). I wish my dog could speak. ①I saw a cat crossing the street. His joke always make me laugh. ⑦ If I were fine, I wouldn't be in my home.

下線部のwhat~natureまでの文構造がわかりません教えてください

Everyone has become increasingly aware of the power of applied/science to affect our lives. Sad to say, two great wars played a major part in (D)this enlightenment, and perhaps in consequence, some people fear the destructive powers of science more than they appreciate its beneficent gifts. (2) But most will recognize that our own choice decides what use we make of our control over nature and what any one of us thinks the balance will be depends chiefly upon whether he expects good or evil to prevail in the world generally. (3) In the last resort I believe the majority of people expect, on the whole, good to flow from the use of knowledge.

赤い下線のところがどういう構造になっているか分からないです、教えてくださいm(_ _)m

moving from " (1) 点) There are historians and others who would like to make a neat division between "historical facts" and "values." The trouble is that values even enter into deciding what count as facts-there is a big leap involved in 'raw data" to a judgement of fact. More important, one finds that the more complex and multi-levelled the history is, and the more important the issues it raises for today, the less it is possible to sustain a fact-value division. But this by no means implies that there has simply to be a conflict of prejudices and biases, as the data are manipulated to suit one worldview or another. What it does mean is that the self of the historian is an important factor. The historian is shaped by experiences, contexts, norms, values, and beliefs. When dealing with history, especially the sort of history that is of most significance in philosophy, that shaping is bound to be relevant. As far as possible it needs to be articulated and open to discussion. The best historians are well aware of this. They are alert to many dimensions of bias and to the endless (and therefore endlessly discussable) significance of their own horizons and presuppositions. A great deal can of course be learned from those who do not share our presuppositions. Our capacity to make wise, well-supported judgements in matters of historical fact and significance can only be formed over years of discussion with others, many of whom have very different horizons from our own. It is possible to I have a 12-year-old chess champion or mathematical or musical genius, but it is unimaginable that the world's greatest expert on Socrates could be that age. The difficulty is not just one of the time to assimilate information; it is (2)

答えあっていますでしょうか😭😭 特に23番と26番が分かっていないです😭😭

1 with 私は1日おきにあるく 20. I work every ( 19. The conference is held (i) three years in Rome. (every ②every 3 each 4 at ) day. every other 単数名詞 1つおきの<名詞>で ごと ningys 〈神奈川工科大〉 1 twice half (③other 4 much J0 〈東京工芸大〉 21. ( ) the members were against his proposal. 1 Most of 2 Most of esw adol. .TE 3 Almost Call of) Almost of oblead (1) 4 Most of 3 愛知医科 22.( ) the children in this school speak two languages. Almost all 2 Almost all of 3 Each (4 all women el 〈関西外国語大〉 23. Those present at the concert were almost ( ). the women 2 of all women 3 all of women 24. I'm surprised that you went there. (f) don't visit that part of town. od T ① Most of tourists the が必要 2 Most the tourists gnibusqebardinom 4 The most tourists 10 owi eriały 2 other D 3 Most tourists 25. I have two computers. One is a laptop, and ( ) is a desktop. 1 each other 3 some other have ( 26. I ha (*)Danother Lec 〈慶應義塾大〉 2つのとき、1つをone 他方を the other で表す 4the other D09 M ) book to finish before the examination. 2 any 3 other 4 others 19 〈 京都女子大 〉 T S☐ 〈名古屋市立大〉 27. English is one of the six official languages of the United Nations, ( ) being French, Russian, Spanish, Chinese, and Arabic. (複数個)のこり全部 1 another 2 others (3 the other 28. Some boys are playing baseball, and ( 1 other 2 the other ) are playing 3 another the others basketball. Some... others ・・・の人もいれば~の人もいる 4 others <福岡大〉 <東京薬科大〉 ~

添削お願いします🙇🏻‍♀️՞ 写真は左から、原文、問題、自分の解答です。 模範解答は、 D.Why don't you ask my mother and grand mother? E.They will tell you more about my red kimono... 続きを読む

(Nana is showing Kate a photo at home.) Kate: You are wearing a red kimono in this photo. Nana: Thank you. My mother took it at my uncle's wedding. Kate: The flower pattern on your kimono is amazing. Nana: That's true. It's my family's precious kimono. Kate: Why is the kimono precious? Nana: Actually, is bought my grandmother I this the kimono ] for my mother thirty years ago. Kate: Oh, you used your mother's kimono. Nana: Yes, but she gave it to me last year. So the kimono is ( @). Kate: Why did your mother give it to you? Nana: This red kimono has long sleeves. She thinks this kind of kimono is for young people, so she doesn't wear it now. Kate: I have a ( ℗ ) experience. My mother has a nice dress in her closet, but she doesn't wear it. I always wear it when I go to birthday parties. Nana: I'm sure your friends like the dress. Kate: Thanks. When I wear it, ⠀ Nana: : The designs of old clothes are different from the new ones, right? み Kate: Yes! I think wearing used clothes is fun. ( © ), wearing other people's clothes isn't easy because of the size. Actually, my mother's dress was large for me, so she adjusted it. Who adjusted your kimono? Nana: B Sonimom vis ns diwalls of WH Kimono has a simple shape, so it can be used easily by different people. Kate: Interesting. Kimono is not only beautiful but also functional. Nana: Right, so I love kimono. I'm glad to give my red kimono a new life. Kate: C Nana: If I wear my red kimono, it will have more chances to get out of the closet like your mother's dress. Kate: That's a good idea to use the kimono again. smozgnilos ayoung H Nana: I'll wear it on special days!

発音の問題で、私の回答が以下になります。 ⑴③ ⑵② ⑶③ ⑷② ⑸③ 模範回答がないため、合っているかどうか教えて欲しいです。 発音の問題を解くコツなども教えてもらえたらすごく助かります。お願いします！

ⅣV.下線部の発音が他の語と違うものを選んでください (1) ①approach ①approach arrow 3 abroad 4 boat mol inglid to (2) 1 both 2 bowl 3 brooch 4 broad mon inihad vam jasoo tra (3) ①coat 2 pour 3 comb arba algosq ar to amot 4 globe asdead batin to asia ad to (4) 1 drought 2 post ③ drown hoqmi di basebnu of alqosq sanaqal fot yeso exa 4 flour cou (5) 1 fowl 2 cough 3 houses owl V. 空所に適切な前置詞を入れてください。 abost (1) dla He is one (0) my friends. rentvang of yaw avitate taom arb 800 gscaliw.gnidzew nad oessanai of blow.sdj bnuous amugong ons ooT rate School begins (A) 9 o'clock. portas eloqiy dose bevared bl (2) alqooq 920 (3) of (4) bedourol 28. bejde no alamina alqooq radio mo.amog allibol goin Please wait (0) me. os yd asvloamor Joolai as yodt,abnedaion iniquos no a way douot of si bloo a dotso of yaw tacizas adT siquaq adto Put your shoes (ff)ocad of yaw odsonA.bodguoo to bossaniz zar solo songs aband (5) He spoke () Chinese. ig ofte bas solod mahoqmi vllaioeqas al gais

教えてください😭

[2] あるクラスでディベートが行われています。 (1)~(3)はディベートの前半戦, (4)(5)は後半戦における発言の (1) 一部です。ディベートの流れを意識しながら、 進行役の先生のセリフ が流れよく成り立つよう、下線に当てはまるものを選択肢から選び, 記号で答えなさい。 [思•判・表] (2) (教科書 P.88~89, P.92~95 参照) (3) (1) Teacher Are you ready to start our class debate? (4) Our topic is here on the board: "Digital books are better than paper books." (5) Raise your hand if you have a reason to support for this statement. (2) Student A: With an eReader, we have access to all of the books that we own. We can read many on the train. We can't carry many books with us every day. Teacher: (5点x5) (3) Student B Paper books don't use electricity. It's important that we use as little electricity as possible to prevent global warming. Teacher: (4) Teacher: Next, we will refute the other side's opinions. Say which opinion you are refuting, give your refutation, then give an example. (5) Student C: They said that digital books are convenient, We don't always need all of our books with us. Teacher: but I don't think it's a big advantage. Just one book is enough. [選択肢] J. Good idea. "Good for the environment." . Great. "Digital books are convenient." t. Let's start with the negative side. 1. Let's start with the affirmative side. I. Very good. "Not a significant advantage."

右上に書いてある、英語の文展開の1つです。のところについてなのですが、どういう文展開のことを言っているのですか？？

題 17 I do not consider that making no mistakes is a blessing. I have erred once, but I shall not make the same mistake again. Nothing is gained by wasting time in regretting mistakes. It is much better to employ that time in analyz- ing and correcting what is wrong. The greatness of man does not lie in his being faultless. Error is sometimes おきましょう。英語の文展開の特徴のひとつです。 第7文, やはり and に注目して、形を考えて, The real virtue of man lies {in recognizing(that faults can be set right) } and {in striving to correct them}. and は {in~ } と {in ~ } をつなぎ, どちらも lie in 〜 の in ~部 分です。 訳例 間違えないことが素晴らしいことなのではないと私は考えている。一度 は間違えるが,同じ間違えを私は繰り返さないだろう。 間違えを後悔する ことに時間を浪費しても得られるものはない。 間違えていることを分析し 修正することにその時間を使う方がはるかによい。 人間の偉さは間違えな いことにあるのではない。というのは、間違えは避けられないこともある からである。 人間の真の美徳は間違えば修正できるのだと認識しそれらを 修正しようと努力することにあるのである。 inevitable. The real virtue of man lies in recognizing that faults can be set right) and in striving to correct them. 〈活水女子短大> 読解プロセス 第1文, I do not consider [that (making no mistakes) is a blessing.] 第2文, 第3文は make a mistake 「間違える」, waste ... (in) ~ ing 本番チェック―ここが問われた― 「~するのに ··· を浪費する」 を知っていれば問題ないでしょう。 第4文, It is much better [to employ that time (in analyzing and correcting what is wrong. It は形式主語で to 以下, to ~ はどこまでかと考えながら進み, employ that time 「その時間を使う」 in 〜でin の導く句はどこまでかと考えたと ころまで記入してみました。 in analyzing and で and はどの部分とどの 部分とをつなぐかを考え, analyzing と correcting とが同じ形であるこ とに注目して, {in analyzing and correcting (what is wrong)}. 第5,6文, lie in ~ 「~に存在する」 がわかれば, 簡単な文ですが 第6文が第5文のサポートとなっていて,「というのは」を補って読んで 下線部 (第1,4,7 文) を日本語に訳しなさい。 and の働きをきちんと考えて,かたまりがつかめるかどうかという設問。 <参考> 英語の文展開では, 否定 肯定が頻出し, ここでは, The greatness of man does not lie in ~ サポートする文。 The real virtue of man lie in ~. となっていますから, the greatness of man = the real virtue of man ま この2文の 部分は対比され得ると気づくでしょう。こういう展開 パターンに気づくようになると、文章の内容理解がすばやくできるよう になります。 少しずつ慣れていってください。