The document provides an excerpt from a famous quote by Albert Einstein about education. It is then analyzed sentence by sentence to explain its meaning. The full quote is translated to Japanese. It states that education is what remains after one forgets what they learned in school. The goal of education should be to train independently thinking individuals who see serving their community as their greatest life purpose.
The document discusses a passage about world leaders needing more opportunities to communicate with each other beyond what is possible at the UN. It states that most people would agree that leaders need more access to one another, and that summits increase awareness of global issues and problems faced by individual countries. The document then analyzes the passage sentence-by-sentence in Japanese.
The document provides an excerpt from a famous quote by Albert Einstein about education. It is then analyzed sentence by sentence to explain its meaning. The full quote is translated to Japanese. It states that education is what remains after one forgets what they learned in school. The goal of education should be to train independently thinking individuals who see serving their community as their greatest life purpose.
The document discusses a passage about world leaders needing more opportunities to communicate with each other beyond what is possible at the UN. It states that most people would agree that leaders need more access to one another, and that summits increase awareness of global issues and problems faced by individual countries. The document then analyzes the passage sentence-by-sentence in Japanese.
The document discusses adverbial clauses in Japanese. It provides 4 examples of sentences containing adverbial clauses and analyzes the structure and meaning of each one. The examples demonstrate different types of adverbial clauses introduced by connecting words like "although", "before", "when", "since", and "if".
1) The document discusses the use of relative clauses in English, which are commonly used for postmodification. It provides 4 example sentences using relative pronouns like "who" and "that" to modify nouns.
2) The examples are analyzed in detail, explaining the antecedents of the relative pronouns and how they link together parts of each sentence.
3) Mastering the use of relative pronouns and being able to identify their antecedents is important for accurately comprehending relationships within sentences.
The document discusses the importance and difficulty level of "that clauses" in English. It provides examples of texts containing that clauses and analyzes the structure and meaning of each that clause. The purpose of the document is to help readers better understand how to identify and interpret that clauses when reading in English.
The document discusses supplementary explanations in English and Japanese texts. It provides 4 examples of sentences containing supplementary explanations in parentheses or dashes. The summaries emphasize understanding the core structure and meaning of the sentences without losing focus on details in the supplementary explanations. Maintaining the subject-verb relationship is important for comprehending the central meaning.
The document discusses the conjunction "and" in Japanese and provides three examples to illustrate its usage. In the examples, "and" is used to connect two equivalent parts of sentences, such as two verbs in an infinitive form or two nouns. Understanding which specific parts of the sentence "and" connects is important for correctly comprehending the meaning.
1) The document discusses identifying subjects in sentences and provides examples from Japanese texts with English translations.
2) It explains that the subject is typically the first noun phrase in the sentence without a preposition.
3) Four examples are given and translated in full to illustrate identifying the subject, even when preceded by a longer prepositional phrase.
The document discusses adverbial clauses in Japanese. It provides 4 examples of sentences containing adverbial clauses and analyzes the structure and meaning of each one. The examples demonstrate different types of adverbial clauses introduced by connecting words like "although", "before", "when", "since", and "if".
1) The document discusses the use of relative clauses in English, which are commonly used for postmodification. It provides 4 example sentences using relative pronouns like "who" and "that" to modify nouns.
2) The examples are analyzed in detail, explaining the antecedents of the relative pronouns and how they link together parts of each sentence.
3) Mastering the use of relative pronouns and being able to identify their antecedents is important for accurately comprehending relationships within sentences.
The document discusses the importance and difficulty level of "that clauses" in English. It provides examples of texts containing that clauses and analyzes the structure and meaning of each that clause. The purpose of the document is to help readers better understand how to identify and interpret that clauses when reading in English.
The document discusses supplementary explanations in English and Japanese texts. It provides 4 examples of sentences containing supplementary explanations in parentheses or dashes. The summaries emphasize understanding the core structure and meaning of the sentences without losing focus on details in the supplementary explanations. Maintaining the subject-verb relationship is important for comprehending the central meaning.
The document discusses the conjunction "and" in Japanese and provides three examples to illustrate its usage. In the examples, "and" is used to connect two equivalent parts of sentences, such as two verbs in an infinitive form or two nouns. Understanding which specific parts of the sentence "and" connects is important for correctly comprehending the meaning.
1) The document discusses identifying subjects in sentences and provides examples from Japanese texts with English translations.
2) It explains that the subject is typically the first noun phrase in the sentence without a preposition.
3) Four examples are given and translated in full to illustrate identifying the subject, even when preceded by a longer prepositional phrase.
19. While the percentage of students who
responded that SNS usage is “safe”
was almost the same regardless of
year, there was a drop by year in the
percentage of students who chose “a
little risky,” and a rise in those who
chose “risky but what everyone does.”
(2015年センター試験 第4問A)
上下左右に行ったり来たり
しながら読むのは大変。。。
Copyright Gakushin-Juku All Rights Reserved. 19/65