ELEMENT III A Class from Stanford Universityの定期テスト対策
Element III A Class from Stanford University
Fill the blanks.
What would you do ( ) earn money if (「持ち物全てが」となるように3語で書きなさい)
was five dollars and two hours? This is the assignment I gave students
( ) one ( ) my classes
( ) Stanford University. Each ( )
14 teams received an envelope ( ) five dollars
and was told they could spend ( ) much time ( )
they wanted planning. However, ( ) they opened
the envelope, they had two hours ( ) generate (
) much money ( ) possible.
I gave them ( ) Wednesday afternoon ( )
Sunday evening ( ) complete the assignment. Then,
( ) Sunday evening, each team had to send me one
slide (describeを適切な形にしなさい) what they had done, and ( )
Monday afternoon each team had three minutes ( )
present their project ( ) the class.
What would you do if you were given this challenge? When I ask most groups
this question, someone usually shouts out, “Go ( )
Las Vegas,” or “Buy a lottery ticket.” This
gets a big laugh. These folks would take a significant risk (「〜の見返りに」となるように3語で書きなさい)
a small chance ( ) earning a big reward. The next
most common suggestion is ( ) set up a car wash
or lemonade stand, (useを適切な形にしなさい) the five dollars ( )
buy the starting materials. This is a fine option ( )
those interested ( ) earning a few extra dollars
( ) spending money ( )
two hours. However, most ( ) my students eventually
found a way ( ) move (「はるかに上回る」となるように2語で書きなさい)
the standard responses. They took seriously the challenge ( )
question traditional assumptions―(exposeを適切な形にしなさい) a wealth ( )
possibilities―in order to create ( ) much
value ( ) possible.
How did they do this? Here’s a clue: the team that made the most
money didn’t use the five dollars (「全く」となるように2語で書きなさい). They realized
that focusing ( ) the money actually (frameを適切な形にしなさい)
the problem much too tightly. They understood that five dollars is essentially
nothing and decided ( ) reinterpret the problem
more broadly: “What can we do ( ) make money
if we start ( ) absolutely nothing?”
So what did they do? Most ( ) the teams were remarkably
inventive. One group identified a problem common ( )
a lot of college towns―the frustratingly long lines at popular restaurants
( ) Saturday night. The team decided ( )
help those people who didn’t want to wait ( )
line. They paired ( ) and booked reservations (
) several restaurants. ( )
the times ( ) their reservations approached, they
sold each reservation for (「最高」となるように2語で書きなさい) 20 dollars to customers
who were happy ( ) avoid a long wait.