前期総合論理表現文章単語

27問 • 1年前

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問題一覧

Is Japan accessible to tourists with [障がい]？

disability

When I was six months old, I was [診断された] with severe cerebral palsy.

diagnosed

I was born in Canada but now live in Tokyo, working at a care [施設] .

facility

My job is to [管理する、運営する] a website for a group that runs nursing homes, kindergartens, and nursery schools.

manage

You may wonder why I came all the way to Japan [～にもかかわらず] my physical condition.

despite

To our surprise, six subway [従業員] came and carried me and my 130-kilogram wheelchair down the stairs.

employees

In 2007, I moved permanently to Tokyo. Being an [冒険者] at heart, I visited lots of places in Japan.

adventurer

In 2015, I started Accessible Japan, an English website which [供給する] information for visitors with disabilities, like the location of elevators and restrooms as well as the accessibility of a lack of information.

provides

Encouraged by the information on my website, an Australian girl with cerebral palsy and her father [実現させた] their dream of coming to Japan.

realized

On another [とき、場面], having seen my website, staff members of the Nezu Museum asked me to check the accessibility of their facilities.

occasion

For the past decade, Japan has been making progress in creating a friendly environment foe people with disabilities, but there are still many challenges to [克服する、打ち勝つ].

overcome

For instance, the entrances to restaurants often have steps which [分ける] the building from the outside area.

divide

People with disabilities [傾向がある] not __ travel alone.

tend, to

If [観光業] supports more tourists with disabilities and provides better services, more people will come to Japan, and that will support Japan's [経済].

tourism, economy

Going back to the topic of Accessible Japan, I [固く] believe in two principles.

firmly

To make my website more[信頼性のある] , I make it a rule to take pictures, talk to local people, and take notes.

reliable

The second principle is to be honest and [客観的].

objective

I've been trying to upload [詳細な] information as much as possible, such as information about steps at tourist attractions.

detailed

I try not to say, "This place is accessible, so you can go there," because accessibility [変わる]from person to person.

varies

In 2016, I became a Japanese [市民]because I wanted to be [巻き込んだ]in all levels of Japanese society.

citizen, involved

Have you ever [偶然～に出くわす（2語）] a person with a disability who seemed to need help?

come upon

If you see a person with a disability struggling with something, your first [本能、勘] may be to jump in and help.

instinct

However, without knowing that person's [特定の] needs, you may be doing more [害、危害] than good.

specific, harm

Simply say, "Would you like any help?" if your offer is [丁寧に断られる], do not be [怒る] or [強く主張する] on helping.

declined, offended, insist

People often feel they should speak more slowly or loudly, but this may seem [無礼な].

rude

Sitting down to make eye contact with someone in a wheelchair is a [礼儀正しい] gesture.

polite

However, avoiding [明確な、当然な] questions can just call more attention to the [問題、課題].

obvious, issue

世界史中国

世界史中国

社会中一後期総合テスト

社会中一後期総合テスト

社会後期総合テストプリント

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English

English

英単語レッスン5

英単語レッスン5

中二社会1中間テストランダム禁止

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English

English

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English

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ステファニー安藤サマンサタバサ

ステファニー安藤サマンサタバサ

3年中期中間荻野日本史ver.

3年中期中間荻野日本史ver.

後期総合荻野公民

後期総合荻野公民

社会中一後期総合テスト

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leap1063-1170

leap1063-1170

leap1063-1170

leap1063-1170

化学基礎

化学基礎

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公共newtype

情報

情報

問題一覧

Is Japan accessible to tourists with [障がい]？

disability

When I was six months old, I was [診断された] with severe cerebral palsy.

diagnosed

I was born in Canada but now live in Tokyo, working at a care [施設] .

facility

My job is to [管理する、運営する] a website for a group that runs nursing homes, kindergartens, and nursery schools.

manage

You may wonder why I came all the way to Japan [～にもかかわらず] my physical condition.

despite

To our surprise, six subway [従業員] came and carried me and my 130-kilogram wheelchair down the stairs.

employees

In 2007, I moved permanently to Tokyo. Being an [冒険者] at heart, I visited lots of places in Japan.

adventurer

provides

Encouraged by the information on my website, an Australian girl with cerebral palsy and her father [実現させた] their dream of coming to Japan.

realized

On another [とき、場面], having seen my website, staff members of the Nezu Museum asked me to check the accessibility of their facilities.

occasion

For the past decade, Japan has been making progress in creating a friendly environment foe people with disabilities, but there are still many challenges to [克服する、打ち勝つ].

overcome

For instance, the entrances to restaurants often have steps which [分ける] the building from the outside area.

divide

People with disabilities [傾向がある] not __ travel alone.

tend, to

If [観光業] supports more tourists with disabilities and provides better services, more people will come to Japan, and that will support Japan's [経済].

tourism, economy

Going back to the topic of Accessible Japan, I [固く] believe in two principles.

firmly

To make my website more[信頼性のある] , I make it a rule to take pictures, talk to local people, and take notes.

reliable

The second principle is to be honest and [客観的].

objective

I've been trying to upload [詳細な] information as much as possible, such as information about steps at tourist attractions.

detailed

I try not to say, "This place is accessible, so you can go there," because accessibility [変わる]from person to person.

varies

In 2016, I became a Japanese [市民]because I wanted to be [巻き込んだ]in all levels of Japanese society.

citizen, involved

Have you ever [偶然～に出くわす（2語）] a person with a disability who seemed to need help?

come upon

If you see a person with a disability struggling with something, your first [本能、勘] may be to jump in and help.

instinct

However, without knowing that person's [特定の] needs, you may be doing more [害、危害] than good.

specific, harm

Simply say, "Would you like any help?" if your offer is [丁寧に断られる], do not be [怒る] or [強く主張する] on helping.

declined, offended, insist

People often feel they should speak more slowly or loudly, but this may seem [無礼な].

rude

Sitting down to make eye contact with someone in a wheelchair is a [礼儀正しい] gesture.

polite

However, avoiding [明確な、当然な] questions can just call more attention to the [問題、課題].

obvious, issue