過去問題（2020年度）...Utley says . FFootball was everything to me, G he says. FI began playing when I was seven years old. Now Vail has given me a chance to do something else.”

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過去問題（2020年度）

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Yesterday he was so sick that he could walk.

rarely completely hardly mostly

My plan is much different yours.

in from of by

As , he forgot my birthday.

actual usual quite normal

A: John, are you coming to the party tonight? B: I’ve got to prepare for the math examination tomorrow.

I’m afraid not. Of course I am.

So am I. Why not?

A: Excuse me. Would you like another cup of coffee? B: A: Here you are. B: Thank you.

I beg your pardon? Wait a minute.

Yes, please. No, let me alone.

A: This book is too long.B: You mean you don’t like it? I think it’s interesting. A: It’s just boring. B:

Really? I don’t think it’s too expensive. Really? I don’t think so.

Really? I think so, too. Really? I think it needs some help.


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Mike Utley can’t move his legs. Yet twice a week, he skis down the mountains of Vail, Colorado. Utley was injured playing football for the Detroit Lions. He lost the use of his legs and some use of his arms. Today he is in a program at Vail for skiers with disabilities. The program’s name is Project Challenge. People with different kinds of disabilities participate in the program. Some of the skiers have problems seeing or hearing. Others have lost arms or legs or have hurt their backs. Utley skis using special equipment. He sits on a seat with two short, wide skis on the bottom. He keeps his balance with special ski poles. The poles have small skis on the ends. Utley says . Football was everything to me, he says. I began playing when I was seven years old. Now Vail has given me a chance to do something else.”

*Karen Blanchard and Christine Root, For Your Information 2, 2nd ed. (New York: Pearson Education, 2007)

75-76.

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1. Mike Utley was hurt

while he was climbing down the mountains in Colorado.

during a football game.

while he was skiing.

when he was a child.

2. Project Challenge

produces special ski equipment.

is a football team for people with disabilities.

teaches people to play football and ski.

is for people with disabilities.

3. When he skis, Utley

sits on a wheelchair.

stands up with the help of his friend.

uses special ski equipment.

keeps his balance with a short pole.


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neither football nor skiing gives him a chance to make a living

skiing gives him a chance to play football again

skiing gives him a chance to go out and live his life

football gives him a chance to give up skiing


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Christine up in Japan. Her parents have lived in Japan since her birth.

raised brought grew developed

Emily often visits the nursing home to care of her mother.

take make hope hold

His room has a wonderful of the harbor.

change day angle view

A: Do you think you will win the game? B: I don’t know, but I will the best.

know see watch do

A: Do you like snowboarding? B: I’ve never tried it. A: Then you have to try it. Let’s go to Nagano next Saturday. B:

I’m sorry I didn’t do it.

OK. Let’s.

I’m afraid I have to go now.

Don’t hesitate to ask me.

A: This is William Brown. Can I speak with Mr. Green? B: I’m afraid he’s out to lunch.

A: OK. B: Sure.

I’m glad to hear that.

Do you call me back?

Can I leave a message?

It doesn’t matter.


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One day Terry Fredeking answers his phone. He hears, “We need 10,000 black widow spiders.” “No problem,” answers Fredeking. Fredeking is an adventurer and a biologist. He goes all over the world looking for animals for medical research. In fact, Fredeking has traveled around the world 80 times to find animals that help scientists make new medicines. “If you need it, we can get it,” he says. A few days later, Fredeking and his team travel to New Mexico to catch thousands of the deadly black widow spiders. The spiders produce a poison that can kill animals, including humans. Scientists want the spider’s poison to make medicine. The medicine can help humans who are bitten by a black widow spider. In fact, the ingredients for many medicines come from animals such as frogs, snakes, and insects. Fredeking is proud that the animals he finds may lead to discoveries that help sick people get well.

Karen Blanchard and Christine Root, For Your Information 2, 2nd ed. (New York: Pearson Education, 2007) 63.

black widow spider

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1. The animals Fredeking collects

are sold as pets.

are found near his house.

are already dead.

are used for research.

2. The spider’s poison is used by scientists.

to find sick people

to make medicine for humans

to produce a poison for other spiders

to kill animals

3. Some ingredients in medicine are

found in animals.

discovered by sick people.

eaten by people.

made by sick animals.


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4. Fredeking is

an adventurer from New Mexico.

a salesman for medicine.

loved by animals.

proud of his work.


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Mary and Bob want to rent this new apartment because it’s very to the station.

soon close short quick

It was Ms. Matsuoka who this novel from French into Japanese. translated changed composed transferred

the weather forecast, typhoon 12 is approaching Okinawa.

Because of Instead of Thanks to According to

A: This box is so heavy. Would you mind carrying it upstairs for me? B: , Kate.

A: Thank you, Bill. No, thank you

Of course I would

Yes, I do

Not at all

A: I heard your coach was taken to hospital yesterday. B: Yes. He injured in the accident. A: B: He’s all right now.

What a serious accident it is!

How was the accident?

How is he now?

How does he know?


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A: Excuse me, I’d like to exchange this musical box. B:

A: Well, it doesn’t start playing tunes when the lid is opened. B: I see. I’ll find another one, then.

What does it matter?

It doesn’t matter.

What do you want to do?

What’s the problem?


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Much of the music we listen to today is a mixture of styles from various countries and time periods. A lot of music has roots in older traditional songs heard in many different countries around the world. Traditional, or folk, music is collected over decades, if not centuries. Younger generations learn these songs from their elders through practice and repetition. Since music can tell us a lot about different cultures through its ( )lyrics, melodies, and the instruments used, researchers and music fans see it as an essential part of history. They fear that traditional and older types of music are slowly disappearing, partly because they are less likely to be written down or recorded, or because the format in which they are recorded is no longer in use. Also, younger generations may not find such music very appealing, so once older generations ( )pass away, the music may die out with them. Whole genres of music may go extinct.

Neil J Anderson, Active Skills for Reading , 3rd ed. Boston: National Geographic Learning, 2013 89.

the concept of a song the idea of a song

the words of a song the meaning of a song

die fail

run away go ahead

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1. A lot of music we listen to today is based on .

new music produced by older generations

older and traditional music found in various countries around the world

one common origin around the world

new songs written by researchers and music fans

2. Traditional and older types of music are gradually disappearing because .

all of them have already been recorded, but people are not likely to listen to them

the elderly are not interested in handing them down

they are too old to understand

they may not be very attractive to younger generations


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Documents

過去問題（2020年度）...Utley says . FFootball was everything to me, G he says. FI began playing when I was seven years old. Now Vail has given me a chance to do something else.”