英語
The attitudes of young women in nineteenth-century America were very different from (1) girls today. Before World War I, girls rerely mentioned their bodies in terms of ways for self-improvement or struggles for personal identity. Becoming a better person meant paying (2) attention to the self, giving more assistance to others, and putting more effort into reading or lessons at schools. When girls in the nineteenth century thought about ways to improve themselves, they almost always focused on their internal character and how it was reflected in outward beiaviors.
This difference is illustrated in the tone of personal diaries. In 1892, a teenager wrote in her personal diary: “(myself,I,to,talk,am,determined,about,not), to work seriously, and to be modest in conversation and actions.”
A century (3), American girls think very differently. In a New Year's resolution written in 1992, a girl wrote, “I will try to make myself better in any way I possibly can with the help of my babysitting money. I will lose weight, get new lenses, a new haircut, good makeup, new clothes and accessories.”
This short declaration clearly shows (A) girls feel about themselves in contemporary America. Like many adults in American society, girls today are concerned with the shape and appearance of their bodies as a primary expression of their individual identity.
・(1)アanything of イnothing of ウthat of エthose of
(2)アclose イfull ウless エsteady
(3)アago イearlier ウlater エolder
自分はエ、ウ、ウにしました。
・( )内の語句整序
・(A)にはthatを入れました。
お願いします。