第１問

英

語
（筆記）

%解答番号
&

１

〜

５４

'
(

次の問い
（Ａ・Ｂ）
に答えよ。
（配点 １４）

Ａ 次の問い（問１〜３）
において，下線部の発音がほかの三つと異なるものを，それぞれ下の!〜$のうちから一つずつ選べ。

問１

１! commit

問２# insist$ precise" laughed# poured$ searched" hard# journey$ work２! helped

問３" convince

３! bird― ４ ―（２１１０―４）

Ｂ 次の問い（問１〜４）
において，第一アクセント（第一強勢）の位置がほかの三つと異なるものを，それぞれ下の!〜$のうちから一つずつ選べ。

問１

４! advance

問２$ limit" foundation# opinion$ register" frequently# introduce$ officer

６! agency

問４# engine

５! deposit

問３" danger７! championship" delivery# relatively$ supermarket― ５ ―（２１１０―５）

第２問

次の問い
（Ａ〜Ｃ）
に答えよ。
（配点 ４７）

Ａ 次の問い（問１〜１０）
の

８

〜

１７

に入れるのに最も適当なものを，それぞれ下の!〜$のうちから一つずつ選べ。ただし，

１５

〜

１７

につい

ては，
（ Ａ ）
と
（ Ｂ ）
に入れるのに最も適当な組合せを選べ。

問 １ Jeff didn’t accept the job offer because of the! cheap" inexpensive

問 ２ Brenda went

９

８

# low

salary.

$ weakto get something to drink.

! at downstairs" downstairs# the downstairs$ to downstairs

問 ３ After I injured my elbow, I had to quit

１０

for my school’s badminton

team.

! playing" to be playing# to have played$ to play

問 ４ It’s

１１! against

問 ５ Nicole

my understanding why he decided to buy such an old car.

" behind

１２# beneath$ beyond

novels for about seven years when she won the national

novel contest.

! had been writing" has been writing# has written$ is writing― ６ ―（２１１０―６）

問 ６ Our boss was sick at home, so we did

１３

we thought was needed to# what$ whichfinish the project.

! how

問７

１４

" thatI didn’t notice it, but there was a huge spider in the bathroom.

! At first" Beginning# Besides$ Firstly

問 ８ Rafael（ Ａ ）a pair of swallows（ Ｂ ）a nest in the tree in front of
the house.

１５! Ａ：looked

Ｂ：making" Ａ：looked

Ｂ：to make# Ａ：saw

Ｂ：making$ Ａ：saw

Ｂ：to make

問 ９ It（ Ａ ）be long（ Ｂ ）the plum blossoms come out. They may evenbloom this coming weekend.

１６! Ａ：should

Ｂ：before" Ａ：should

Ｂ：enough# Ａ：shouldn’t

Ｂ：before$ Ａ：shouldn’t

Ｂ：enough

問１０ Melissa said she（ Ａ ）rather go snowboarding next weekend（ Ｂ ）go ice-skating.

１７! Ａ：could

Ｂ：than" Ａ：could

Ｂ：to# Ａ：would

Ｂ：than$ Ａ：would

Ｂ：to

― ７ ―

（２１１０―７）

Ｂ 次の問い（問１〜３）
において，それぞれ下の!〜&の語句を並べかえて空所を補い，最も適当な文を完成させよ。解答は

１８

〜

２３

に入れるものの番

号のみを答えよ。

問１

Student: What are we going to do with the Australian students after
they arrive?
Teacher: The first night, we’ll have a barbecue by the river so that
１８

you all

１９quickly.

! can" each# get$ know% other& to

問 ２ Bridget: How was your basketball season last year?
Toshi: I

２０

２１

.

! highest" on# scorer$ the second% the team& was

問 ３ Evan: I want to buy my first computer, but I don’t know which one I
should get.
Sam: Don’t worry.
give advice

Electronic stores always have experts available to２２

２３

using computers.

! aren’t" familiar# those

$ to

% who

& with― ８ ―（２１１０―８）

Ｃ 次の問い（問１〜３）の会話が最も適切なやりとり と な る よ う に
２６

２４

〜

を埋めるには，とをどのように組み合わせればよいか，それぞれ下の!〜(のうちから一つずつ選べ。

問 １ Shelly: I can’t wait till next Tuesday.
Lisa: What’s happening next Tuesday?
Shelly: Don’t you remember?

There’s going to be a jazz concert after

school.
Lisa: Really? I thought it was going to be

２４

 on Thursday, was planning to → on Tuesday,be because I’m wrong.
→ but maybe I’m wrong.

! →→" →→# →→$ →→% →→& →→' →→( →→

― ９ ―（２１１０―９）

問 ２ Tomohiro: Hi, Casey.

I’m glad you made it in time.

Our flight’sscheduled to depart soon.
Casey: Thank you for telling me not to take the bus. I never thought
the traffic would be so heavy at this time of day.
Tomohiro: I always check traffic and railroad conditions when I have aplane to catch.
Casey: You’re so helpful.

 I wouldn’t have
taken

→

２５

 the bus→

 with your suggestion.

 I wouldn’t take the train

 without your suggestion.

! →→" →→# →→$ →→% →→& →→' →→( →→

問 ３ Hoang: The typhoon over the weekend was pretty strong, wasn’t it?
Nao: Yeah, and my club’s soccer match in Fukuoka Park was canceled.
Hoang: We can never predict what the weather will bring.
Nao: I agree. Did the typhoon also go through Shizuoka?
Hoang: Yes, it did.

I hope we get another chance to do it.

 we didn’t cancel our trip
to Mt. Fuji,

 It’s because→ That’s why

２６ we had to cancel our trip
to Mt. Fuji,

 fortunately.
→ unfortunately.

! →→" →→# →→$ →→% →→& →→' →→( →→
― １０ ―（２１１０―１０）

第３問

次の問い
（Ａ・Ｂ）
に答えよ。
（配点 ３３）

Ａ 次の問い（問１〜３）のパラグラフ（段落）には，まとまりをよくするために取り除いた方がよい文が一つある。取り除く文として最も適当なものを，それぞれ下線部!〜$のうちから一つずつ選べ。

問１

２７
When you encounter unfamiliar things in a new environment, you may

experience culture shock even in your own country.

When Tsubasa started

college life away from his family, everything seemed exciting and new to him,
but then he began to feel unexpected anxiety about his surroundings.

He!
realized people sometimes misunderstood him because of his regional accentand expressions.

He knew that his parents missed him very much because"
he was their only child.
He also noticed many of his classmates had learned#
various things in high school that he had never even heard of. Everyone
seemed smarter, more mature, and even more fashionable than he was.

He$
was afraid he was already too far behind in everything. However, it turned outthat most of the other students had more or less the same feelings of anxiety
he had. Now, he enjoys studying at college without such feelings.

― １２ ―（２１１０―１２）

問２

２８
Is the tomato a vegetable or a fruit? There was a U.S. court case on thisissue in the １８９０s.

At the time, people had to pay taxes for importing

vegetables, but not for importing fruits. Biologically, fruits develop from a partin the base of a flower and contain seeds.

According to this scientific!
definition, tomatoes, as well as cucumbers, pumpkins, and green peppers, arefruits.

Contrary to what science says, most people consider the tomato a"vegetable and use it as a vegetable.
For example, in some countries the#tomato has been given names such as “golden apple” and “love apple.”
Tomatoes are eaten cooked or raw as many vegetables are and not$
traditionally served for dessert like fruits. The court concluded that thetomato was a vegetable based on the simple fact that most people considered ita vegetable.

問３

２９
In response to the problem of the world’s growing demand for animal

protein, a conference was held to discuss the various benefits of using insects
as an alternative source of food to pigs, chickens, and cows.

It isn’t well!
known, but insects are an extremely healthy food as they are full of protein,vitamins, and minerals.

Insects have been around for millions of years,"
living with the dinosaurs and then very early human beings.
Raising insects#
can be environmentally friendly as they neither take up much space, eat muchfood, nor release much greenhouse gas.

Most are able to survive with little$
water, making them an ideal alternative food for locations with severe water
shortages. The evidence shows that there are many benefits of using insects
as food. It just may take time to change people’s minds about eating them.

― １３ ―（２１１０―１３）

Ｂ 次の会話は，ある大学で映像制作の課題について学生たちが話し合いをしている場面の一部である。

３０

〜

３２

に入れるのに最も適当なものを，それぞれ下の!〜$のうちから一つずつ選べ。

Jennifer: Let’s get started.

We are supposed to create a film for a groupproject in our film-making class.

As the group leader, I think thesooner we start, the better our movie will be. Does anyone have any
ideas for our movie?
Michael: I do.

I think many people watch movies to feel happier, so why

don’t we make something that can make people feel good? Last year,
one group of students in this class made a documentary about ouruniversity basketball team. They filmed interviews with players andtheir training many times over a period of three months.

For theaudience, watching the documentary was a way of experiencing thehard work of the players, the friendships among the teammates fromdifferent backgrounds, the trust between the players and their coach,and finally the joy of their victory in the national tournament. Theiramazing story of triumph appealed to a wide audience and everyone
involved in the film received lots of praise. I would like to create asimilar movie documenting people working hard and achieving theirgoals.
Jennifer: So, are you saying that

３０?

! audiences enjoy watching stories of people achieving success" audiences want to watch interviews of hardworking athletes# documentary films can make audiences happy very easily$ it is important for us to spend a long time making our movie

Michael: Yes, that’s right.
― １４ ―（２１１０―１４）

Kim: Filming star players or people who are successful sounds
interesting, but it may be difficult for ordinary people to identify
themselves with the people in these extraordinary stories.

I thinkpeople feel more satisfied when they watch movies that they canconnect with. That’s the reason people like love stories. People like toimagine: “How would I get her attention?”; “How would I ask him out
on a date?”; or “Where would we go on our first date?”
Mary: I agree. People want to watch something on the screen that they
can imagine themselves doing because it’s familiar to them. And we
can add a little suspense or excitement by asking the audience a “whatif” question in an everyday setting. For example, what if we found atreasure map somewhere on campus? This could be the beginning of anice, fun story, and it could make an exciting movie.
Jennifer: Kim and Mary, both of you think we should make a movie that
３１.

! asks the audience many extraordinary questions" focuses on successful people doing amazing things# has situations that the average person can relate to$ uses the campus setting to create fun and suspense

Mary: Exactly.
Takeshi: But as a creative work, it should reflect the creator’s unique vision,
namely, an original way of looking at the world. A great movie usuallyreflects its director’s creative vision in the story or in the way it istold. Remember, the audience wants to watch something novel, too.
So, I think we need to think about what our original perspective couldbe.

― １５ ―（２１１０―１５）

Alisa: Right. If we show something ordinary in an ordinary way, people
might not be interested. For example, we are just college students.
Some of us are dependent on our parents for support, whereas others
are living by themselves for the first time.

Some of us come fromsmall towns, and others from big cities. Some of us may feel uneasy
about our careers. All of these things sound very ordinary and not
really special. So, is it possible to show our world in a unique way thatwill appeal to the audience?
John: I think so.

These things are not special separately, but the

combination of all those things together can make our work unique. I
think that’s what people would like to see: a movie that they can
associate with but that is told from a unique perspective.
Jennifer: Well, we have some different ideas about our film, but it sounds likeeveryone is saying that

３２is important when making our film.

! documenting people’s real lives" making the content highly original# showing our different backgrounds$ thinking of audiences’ preferences

Jennifer: OK. Let’s discuss this in more depth.

― １６ ―（２１１０―１６）

第４問

次の問い
（Ａ・Ｂ）
に答えよ。
（配点 ４０）

Ａ 次の文章はある説明文の一部である。この文章とグラフを読み，下の問い（問１〜４）
の

３３

〜

３６

に入れるのに最も適当なものを，それぞれ下の!〜"のうちから一つずつ選べ。

Color is an important feature considered by consumers when shopping forvarious products. Marketing companies need to identify the colors that cancreate an intention to purchase and a desired atmosphere in retail stores.
However, it is not easy to anticipate which colors will be popular for individual
items, because consumers have different preferences depending on producttypes. Through the research reported here, we can deepen our understandingof the influence of color on consumers.
In this study, researchers surveyed German consumers to obtain
information on whether the participants thought color was important when
shopping, how much they were influenced by color when buying various
products, and what emotions and associations were related to various colors.
First, the researchers examined the data and found that color was indeed
important for the participants when shopping, with ６８％ of them mentioning
color as a determining factor when choosing the product they intended topurchase.
Next, the researchers investigated whether the degree of importanceconsumers put on color varied depending on the products purchased. Figure １
shows six everyday products and the percentages of the participants whoplaced high importance on color when purchasing those products. The top two
products were both those worn by the participants, and the three lowest were
all electronic devices. A total of ３６．
４％ of the participants placed importanceon color for cellphones. This was the highest among the electronic products,
but only slightly more than half of that for bags, which appeared one rank
above.
― １８ ―（２１１０―１８）

Product
Clothing

Computers
0

20

40

60

80

100 %

Figure 1．The percentages of the participants who placed high importanceon color when purchasing six everyday products.

Third, the researchers looked at the participants’ perceptions of andassociations with colors. The results showed that red had various meanings:
love, danger, anger, and power. Green produced a relationship with nature,
good luck, and health.

Furthermore, the color white was associated withbalance, health, and calm. Results showed each color had several different
meanings.
The findings summarized in the above passage explained how colors
influenced German consumers. However, this influence may vary from country
to country. In this globalized world, it has become easier to market products
internationally, partly due to the increased use of the Internet. Therefore, it isnecessary to consider the importance consumers in other parts of the world
place on color in their choices of products. The next part of this passage will
examine this topic.
（Okan Akcay（２０１３）Product Color Choice and Meanings of Color: A Case of Germany の一部を参考に作成）― １９ ―（２１１０―１９）

問 １ The passage mentions that it is difficult to understand which colors
consumers like better because

３３.

! color preferences differ from generation to generation" consumers’ favorite colors vary for different products# product marketers choose the most popular colors$ various products are purchased by consumers when shopping

問 ２ In Figure １, which of the following do , , , and  refer to?

３４!  Bags

 Footwear  Cellphones"  Bags

 Footwear  Music players  Cellphones

 Music players#  Footwear  Bags

 Cellphones$  Footwear  Bags

 Music players  Cellphones

 Music players

問 ３ Which of the following statements is correct according to the passage?
３５! German businesses consider green to represent passion to consumers.
" German consumers perceive one color as containing multiple images.
# German people appear to prefer green clothing to red clothing.
$ German producers choose one color for products after observing theirsales.

― ２０ ―（２１１０―２０）

問 ４ What topic is most likely to follow the last paragraph?

３６! The effects of globalization on color choices in international business" The importance of marketing electronic devices in other countries# The influence of the Internet on product choices in international
business$ The significance of color for the consumers in other countries― ２１ ―（２１１０―２１）

Ｂ 次のページの料理教室に関する広告を読み，次の問い（問１〜４）の４０

３７〜に入れるのに最も適当なものを，それぞれ下の!〜$のうちから一つずつ選べ。
問 １ What inspired Ralph Bearison to start Papa Bear Cooking School?

３７! He knew his family and friends were jealous of his cooking skills.
" He knew that fathers were not interested enough in cooking.
# He wanted to give fathers opportunities to become professional cooks.
$ He wanted to teach fathers to cook quick, delicious, and healthy meals.
問 ２ Tony is going to participate in the French Course and use the discountcoupon provided. He will also buy an apron-and-towel set from the school.
３８

How much will he pay in total?
! $２７０" $２７５# $２８５$ $３００問 ３ Ed hopes to expand the variety of food he can cook for his family. He has
no free time on weekends or mornings.
most likely take?

Which cooking course would he

３９! Chinese" Italian# Japanese$ Sunday Family Breakfast
問 ４ The advertisement suggests that４０.

! １２-year-old children can participate in the Sunday course at no cost
" Cooking Courses for Fathers will last longer than three months# Papa Bear Cooking School requires students to bring ingredients toclasses$ students at Papa Bear Cooking School can eat the food they cook― ２２ ―（２１１０―２２）

Papa Bear Cooking School:
Cooking Courses for Fathers
Papa Bear Cooking School was established in １９９２ by Ralph Bearison.

He

recognized that many fathers liked to cook but often didn’t have enough time toprepare meals. He hoped to share his interest in cooking meals in a short time thatwould taste good and be good for their families. At Papa Bear Cooking School, you
can learn to create a variety of meals under the guidance of professional cooks,
making you the envy of your family and friends. The following cooking courses
start in the first week of May.
Cooking Course

Day

Time

Course Fee

ItalianTuesday

１０:００―１２:００$１５０

FrenchWednesday

９:００―１２:００$２５０

Japanese

Thursday

１５:００―１８:００$２５０

ChineseSaturday

１７:００―１９:００$２００

Sunday Family Breakfast＊

Sunday８:００―１０:００

$１５０

＊

Children aged １０ to １５ are welcome to join their fathers in the Sunday Family Breakfast
Course for ＄１００ per child.

All courses are １０ weeks long.
Fees include all ingredients.
Cooking knives, silverware, such as forks and spoons, andplates will be provided by the school.

What to Bring
An apron and towels（You can rent an apron-and-towel set for ＄６ per week orpurchase a new set at our store for ＄５０.）
An empty stomach!

Check out our Papa Bear Cooking School website for detailsof our facilities and other cooking courses.
― ２３ ―

10% Off
Course Fee
Papa Bear
Cooking School（２１１０―２３）

第５問

次の日誌の抜粋を読み，下の問い（問１〜５）
の

４１

〜

４５

に入れ

る の に 最 も 適 当 な も の を，そ れ ぞ れ 下 の!〜"の う ち か ら 一 つ ず つ 選 べ。
（配点 ３０）

Selections From the Exploration Journal for Planet X
DAY １
Our mission of scientific discovery continues, and there is something exciting
to report. We may have finally found a planet capable of supporting life. The
nearby planets were either too hot or too dry to support life, but this planet
seems to be different. Its surface is mostly a blue liquid, though it is spottedwith some green and brown parts, and some kind of white substance seems to bemoving around the planet.
DAY ４
Now we are orbiting the planet. It seems that our assumption was correct!
There are a few mechanical devices circling around it and their designs arerather complex. They were certainly made by some kind of intelligent beings.
Are these machines part of a monitoring system?

Have they signaled ourapproach? There doesn’t seem to be any threat, so we have decided to ignore
them and get closer to the planet. I hope that their inventors are friendly.
DAY ８
Unlike our planet, which is totally covered with the precious liquid thatsustains us, the green and brown parts of this planet are too dry to support life.
The blue part is mostly H２O in a liquid state. Although it is liquid, it is not quite
the same as the liquid on our home planet. Still, we might be able to find life
here. At least, according to our equipment, there seems to be something alive
down there. We are ready to start direct observation and will soon dive in. I’m
so excited that I won’t be able to sleep tonight!

― ２４ ―（２１１０―２４）

DAY ９We succeeded in entering this unexplored liquid safely. The scenery aroundus was very similar to that of our planet, with soft plants gently waving back andforth. We also noticed a variety of thin swimming creatures. How exciting! We
have found life on this planet! However, we cannot see any creatures capable ofproducing an advanced civilization.

Without arms, these swimming creatures

wouldn’t be able to build complex machines even if they were smart. Are theleaders of this planet hiding from us? Do they have reservations about meeting
us? Is that why they use those flying objects to check out space? Hopefully, we
will be able to find some answers.

DAY １２
We found a big object lying on the bottom. Its long body looked somewhat
like our spaceship. It sat silently looking very old and damaged. Apparently, it
isn’t being used anymore.

Maybe it is a part of the remains of this planet’s

ancient civilization.

DAY １９Since we started our dive, we have seen many more unusual creatures. We
were especially surprised to find one that looked very similar to us. The upper
part of its body was round and soft. Underneath that were two large eyes andseveral long arms. It escaped quickly, leaving a cloud of black substance. We
don’t know if it is the most intelligent life on this planet, but our expectations for
new discoveries continue to grow.

― ２５ ―（２１１０―２５）

DAY ３９This part of our investigation will soon come to an end.

We have foundmore remains and abandoned objects like the one we found earlier, but there
have been no signs of the creatures who made them. Perhaps the leaders of thisplanet have died out. Anyway, we found life on this planet, which is a very big
discovery. We must leave this planet for now, but we will certainly come backsomeday to continue our research. We will return home with amazing reports.

DAY ４０We silently floated up to the surface and then into the air. Just as we wereleaving the planet, we saw a lot of strange creatures on the dry areas. What a
shock! We, creatures living in liquid, had never imagined creatures like them!
Floating safely in our ship’s liquid, we realized that our common sense had led us
to the wrong conclusion.

問 １ What was the purpose of the explorers’ journey?

４１! To assist intelligent creatures on the planet" To invade a planet and expand their colonies# To search for life outside their home planet$ To test the performance of their new spaceship― ２６ ―（２１１０―２６）

問 ２ When the explorers were observing the planet from space, they imaginedthat the intelligent creatures on it would

４２.

! be aggressive toward others" have advanced technology# have no interest in space$ no longer live there

問 ３ The word reservations as used in DAY ９ is closest in meaning to４３.

! appointments" concerns# expectations$ protections

問 ４ Which of the following best describes the author of the journal?

４４! A being whose shape resembles an octopus" A human scientist exploring other planets# A space creature which looks like a human$ An intelligent flat animal with no arms

問 ５ The explorers incorrectly assumed that all intelligent creatures would
４５.

! be less creative than their species" have advanced to the land
# live in some kind of liquid$ understand their language― ２７ ―（２１１０―２７）第６問

次の文章を読み，下の問い（Ａ・Ｂ）に答えよ。なお，文章の左にある〜はパラグラフ（段落）の番号を表している。
（配点 ３６）History teaches us that technology and associated discoveries havechanged how we understand the world. Many technological devices provide
additional range and power to our natural capacities, such as our five senses.
Among these devices, many enable us to see things that we cannot see with
the naked eye. This change from invisible to visible has led to tremendous
growth in our comprehension of the world and has strongly influenced ourways of thinking.

In the １７th century, a scientist noticed that by holding two lenses
together in a certain way he could make an object appear larger. He used
this technique to construct the first simple telescope. Using these archaic
telescopes, early scientists were able to describe the surface of the Moon indetail and to see that Jupiter had at least four such satellites. Since thattime, people have developed various devices that expand our range of sight,
thus revealing facts about the universe that lies beyond the Earth.

The

telescope continues to offer us new views concerning things beyond our
immediate reach.


Later, the microscope was developed using principles similar to thetelescope. The microscope allows us to study objects we normally cannot
see because they are too small. Looking through a microscope opened up an
entirely new world to scientists.

Before the invention of the microscope,

they couldn’t see the structures of human tissues or cells in plants andanimals. When they saw these things, they became aware that some things
that they had thought were whole and could not be divided, actuallyconsisted of smaller components.
assistance of microscopes.

These were only visible with theToday, electron microscopes allow us toinvestigate even smaller items, such as molecules.

These advances havealtered our concepts regarding the composition of things in the world.
― ２８ ―（２１１０―２８）The invention of the camera also made the invisible world visible. In theworld, everything is changing. Some things change faster than we can see.
The camera is a tool that gives us the power to freeze change at different
points in time. Series of pictures have revealed how birds move in flight andathletes run. The camera can also help us see changes that are so gradualthat we usually don’t notice them. For example, by comparing photos of thesame scene taken months or years apart, we can gain insights into howsocieties change. There are many other ways besides these in which thecamera has changed our perceptions of the world.

In the late １９th century, machines that used the newly discovered
X-rays revolutionized the way in which we looked at things.

Rather thanseeing only the surface of an object, we gained the ability to look into it or
through it, bringing the inner elements of many things into our range ofview.

This capability proved practical in the workplace, useful inlaboratories and museums, and instructive in universities. One of the mostimportant applications was in medicine.

Doctors often had difficulty

diagnosing illnesses or finding problems inside the body.

X-rays allowed

them to look into their patients, identify where there were problems, andcure them. This use of X-rays brought new understandings and methods fordiagnosis and treatment.


Different technological devices have made it possible to observe things
that we could not see with the naked eye. This has significantly altered ourunderstandings of the world around us. Each technological advance changes
us in unpredictable ways, and each discovery increases our knowledge about
the world. Just as the devices mentioned above have done, new devices willcontinue to impact our lives and change our ways of thinking in the future.

― ２９ ―（２１１０―２９）

Ａ 次の問い（問１〜５）
の

４６

〜

５０

に入れるのに最も適当なものを，それぞれ下の!〜$のうちから一つずつ選べ。

問 １ Which of the following is closest to the meaning of archaic as used inparagraph ?

４６! advanced" contemporary# ordinary$ primitive

問 ２ According to paragraph , what did people learn by using microscopes?
４７! Cells were too small to be seen with microscopes.
" Materials were made up of smaller things.
# Molecules were the smallest components.
$ Sets of lenses decreased the size of items.

問 ３ According to paragraph , what do cameras enable us to do?

４８! To capture moments in time accurately" To compare rapid social changes# To make invisible things move faster$ To predict what will happen― ３０ ―（２１１０―３０）

問 ４ According to paragraph , how are X-rays used?

４９! To find the locations of problems in the body
" To improve visibility of objects’ surfaces# To learn when paintings were created$ To test the quality of chemical compounds

問 ５ What is the main idea of this passage?

５０! Applications of two lenses can improve people’s sight.
" Development of technology affects our ways of thinking.
# People need to be aware of the dangers of technology.
$ Technology plays a vital role in changing our five senses.

Ｂ 次の表は，本文のパラグラフ（段落）の構成と内容をまとめたものである。
５１

〜

５４

に入れるのに最も適当なものを，下の!〜$のうちから一つずつ選び，表を完成させよ。 ただし，同じものを繰り返し選んではいけない。

Paragraph

ContentIntroduction



５１



５２



５３



５４



Conclusion! Examining the interiors of things" Exploring the universe of small things# Looking at instants during a series of changes$ The use of lenses to look out into space― ３１ ―（２１１０―３１）