Duckie, (going/go) to the store for me, will you?

I need a bottle of (milk/milks) and six apples.

No problem. Wow, he is really (fastly/fast)!

I want to move through the trees (alike/like) him.

He was so fast, (wasn't/didn't) he?

Who?

Did (anyone/someone) pass by here?

You know, I can't see well (while/during) the day.

I feel sorry for you. Don't worry.

I can see (clear/clearly) at night.

Hello. Can I give you a hand?

Please hold the door (to/for) me.

Thanks. I just saw you. You were so fast!

I really envy (your/you). Look (for/at) you. You are special, too.

Right! He has hands. I have wings.

We are just different. We are all special.

Everyone can do something well.

Can I help you? Yes, please.

I need a bottle of milk (at/from) the top shelf.

Thank you. I dropped my bananas!

Where are (them/they)? Calm down.

They're down there. Just (waiting/wait) here.

Look! You can swim well, (won't/can't) you?

Yes, my feet are different.

You have special feet!

 

We Are Special

우리는 특별해요

Duckie, go to the store for me, will you?

Duckie, 나를 위해 가게 좀 다녀와라, 그럴래?

I need a bottle of milk and six apples.

우유 한 병과 사과 여섯 개가 필요해.

No problem.

알겠어요.

Wow, he is really fast!

와, 그는 정말 빠르네!

I want to move through the trees like him.

나도 그처럼 나무 사이로 가고 싶어.

He was so fast, wasn't he?

그는 아주 빨랐어요, 그렇죠?

Who?

누구?

Did someone pass by here?

누군가가 여기 지나갔니?

You know, I can't see well during the day.

너도 알겠지만, 나는 낮에는 잘 볼 수 없단다.

I feel sorry for you.

유감이네요.

Don't worry.

걱정 마.

I can see clearly at night.

난 밤에 깨끗하게 볼 수 있단다.

Hello. Can I give you a hand?

안녕. 내가 널 도와줄까?

Please hold the door for me.

날 위해 문 좀 잡아 줘.

Thanks.

고마워.

I just saw you.

나 방금 너 봤어.

You were so fast!

무척 빠르더라!

I really envy you.

네가 정말 부러워.

Look at you.

너를 봐.

You are special, too.

너도 특별해.

Right!

맞아!

He has hands.

그는 손이 있지.

I have wings.

나는 날개가 있어.

We are just different.

우리는 단지 다를 뿐이야.

We are all special.

우리는 모두 특별해.

Everyone can do something well.

모두가 뭔가를 잘할 수 있어

Can I help you?

도와줄까?

Yes, please.

네.

I need a bottle of milk from the top shelf.

맨 위 선반에 있는 우유 한 병이 필요해요.

Thank you.

고맙습니다.

I dropped my bananas!

내 바나나를 떨어뜨렸어!

Where are they?

어디 있지?

Calm down.

진정해.

They're down there.

저 아래에 있어.

Just wait here.

여기서 기다려.

Look!

봐!

You can swim well, can't you?

너 수영을 잘하는구나, 그렇지?

Yes, my feet are different.

응, 내 발은 좀 달라.

You have special feet!

너는 특별한 발을 가지고 있네!

 

어법선택문제 

 

“Hands off!” “Watch (out/off)!” “Hey!” “This is my spot!”

Germs are everywhere, but it is impossible (to see/seeing) them with your eyes. 

There (is/are) two major kinds of germs: bacteria and viruses. 

Bacteria are very small creatures. 

Some (is/are) good. 

They can help you (digest/digesting) the food (what/that) you eat. 

Others are bad and can make you sick. 

Viruses are germs (that/who) can only live inside the cells of (other/another) living bodies. 

They cause diseases such as the flu. 

“I'm in! Time (to/for) attack!” “Yay! (Success/Succeed)!” 

"Bad" germs can enter your body through your skin, mouth, nose, and eyes. 

What (happens/is happened) when they invade? 

(Making/Make) more copies of me. Now! 

The germs multiply in the body. 

Your body becomes a war zone. 

You start to feel (tired/tiring) and weak.  

“We have an invader! Come (quick/quickly).” 

(Luckily/Lucky), your body has an army of defense. 

The T cells sound the alarm! 

It's my job (for/to) defend the body. 

The B cells arrive to fight the germs with antibodies. 

That was a nice meal! Are there any more germs (to eat/eaten)? 

The macrophage cells show up and (eat/eating) germs. 

Together, this army is (calling/called) the white blood cells. 

If all goes well, they (win/won) the fight. 

In a few days, you start to feel better. 

The body remembers the invader, (so/but) it cannot make copies of (itself/themselves) again. 

Fine. Next year, I'll send (up/in) my cousin. He'll see you then (for/on) another fight! 

But the germs are smart, too. 

They can change form and (tricky/trick) the body.  



What can I do now? 

There are several ways to protect yourself (with/from) germs. 

Oh, no! I can't hold on. 

First, wash your hands with soap and warm water. 

A (balanced/balancing) diet will keep your body (strongly/strong) and healthy. 

“I'm ready to fight any germs.” 

“Me too, Bring it (off/on).” 

It is also important to (exetcising/exercise) regularly and get plenty of sleep. 

“What? It's "Game Over" (to/for) my cousins, too?” 

“We give up.” 

“We can't make you sick.”

Finally, get the necessary shots. 

They are the best defense against germs. 

If you follow these steps, you (will/should) not be a victim of "bad" germs.  


 

3과 Healthy Life, Happy Life

 

“Hands off!” “Watch out!” “Hey!” “This is my spot!”

손 떼! 조심해! 야! 여긴 내 자리야! 

Germs are everywhere, but it is impossible to see them with your eyes. 

세균은 어디에나 있지만, 그것을 눈으로 보는 것은 불가능합니다.

There are two major kinds of germs: bacteria and viruses. 

두 가지 종류의 주요 세균이 있는데, 박테리아와 바이러스입니다.

Bacteria are very small creatures. 

박테리아는 아주 작은 생명체입니다.

Some are good. 

어떤 것들은 이롭습니다.

They can help you digest the food that you eat. 

그것은 당신이 먹는 음식을 소화하는 것을 도울 수 있습니다.

Others are bad and can make you sick. 

다른 어떤 것들은 해롭고 당신을 아프게 할 수 있습니다.

Viruses are germs that can only live inside the cells of other living bodies. 

바이러스는 다른 생명체의 세포 안에서만 살 수 있는 세균입니다.

They cause diseases such as the flu. 

그것들은 독감과 같은 질병을 일으킵니다.

“I'm in! Time to attack!” “Yay! Success!” 

나 들어왔다! 공격할 때다! 예이! 성공이다!

"Bad" germs can enter your body through your skin, mouth, nose, and eyes. 

“해로운” 세균들은 당신의 피부, 입, 코 그리고 눈을 통해 당신의 몸에 들어갈 수 있습니다.

What happens when they invade? 

그것들은 침입하면 어떤 일이 일어날까요? 

Make more copies of me. Now! 

나를 더 복제해. 지금! 

The germs multiply in the body. 

세균은 몸 안에서 증식합니다.

Your body becomes a war zone. 

 당신의 몸은 교전 지역이 됩니다.

You start to feel tired and weak. 

당신은 피곤하고 힘이 없어지는 것을 느끼기 시작합니다. 







“We have an invader! Come quickly.” 

침입자가 있다! 빨리 와.

Luckily, your body has an army of defense. 

다행히, 당신의 몸에는 방어 군이 있습니다.

The T cells sound the alarm! 

 T세포가 경보를 울립니다!

It's my job to defend the body. 

몸을 방어하는 것은 내 일이야.

The B cells arrive to fight the germs with antibodies. 

 B세포는 항체로 세균과 싸우기 위해 도착합니다.

That was a nice meal! Are there any more germs to eat? 

훌륭한 식사였어! 먹을 세균이 더 있나? 

The macrophage cells show up and eat germs. 

 대식세포가 나타나서 세균을 먹습니다.

Together, this army is called the white blood cells. 

모두 합쳐서, 이 군대는 백혈구라고 불립니다.

If all goes well, they win the fight. 

모든 것이 잘 되면, 가들은 싸움에서 이깁니다.

In a few days, you start to feel better. 

며칠 지나면, 당신은 회복되기 시작합니다.

The body remembers the invader, so it cannot make copies of itself again. 

신체는 침입자를 기억해서 침입자는 자신을 다시 복제 할 수 없습니다.

Fine. Next year, I'll send in my cousin. He'll see you then for another fight! 

좋아. 내년에 내 사촌을 보낼게. 그는 그때 또 다른 전투에서 너를 만날 거야!

But the germs are smart, too. 

하지만 세균들도 똑똑합니다.

They can change form and trick the body. 

그들은 형태를 바꿔서 몸을 속일 수 있습니다.



What can I do now? 

내가 이제 뭘 할 수 있을까? 

There are several ways to protect yourself from germs. 

세균으로부터 자신을 보호할 수 있는 몇 가지 방법이 있습니다.

Oh, no! I can't hold on. 

오 안돼! 붙잡을 수 없잖아.

First, wash your hands with soap and warm water. 

먼저, 비누와 따뜻한 물로 손을 씻으세요.

A balanced diet will keep your body strong and healthy. 

균형 잡힌 식사는 당신의 몸을 튼튼하고 건강하게 유지해 줄 것입니다.

“I'm ready to fight any germs.” 

나는 어떤 세균과도 싸울 준비가 되어있다.

“Me too, Bring it on.” 

나도 그렇다. 덤벼봐.

It is also important to exercise regularly and get plenty of sleep. 

규칙적으로 운동하고 잠을 많이 자는 것도 중요합니다.

“What? It's "Game Over" for my cousins, too?” 

뭐라고? 내 사촌에게도 “게임 끝”이라고? 

“We give up.” 

우리가 포기할게.

“We can't make you sick.”

우리는 너를 아프게 할 수 없지.

Finally, get the necessary shots. 

마지막으로, 필수적인 예방 접종을 해.

They are the best defense against germs. 

그것은 세균을 막는 최고의 방어야.

If you follow these steps, you will not be a victim of "bad" germs. 

만약 여러분이 이런 과정을 따른다면, “나쁜” 세균의 희생자가 되지 않을 거야.

 

 

Peter is visiting Korea (to meet/meeting) a friend, Mina, (to/from) a sister school. 

Peter is going to (staying/stay) at her grandfather's house for a week. 

(Where/When) he arrives, Mina shows him (to/x) the guest room. 

Peter, you will stay here. 

This guest room is full of traditional (Korea/Korean) things. 

Look (at/after) this pillow. 

What are these things? 

They're bats. 

Bats (in/on) my pillow? 

That's scary! 

Not really. 

In Korea, bats are symbols of (lucky/luck) and a long life. 

That's surprising. 

In many Western countries, bats remind people (of/to) darkness and scary things. 

Mina shows (to/x) Peter her grandfather's room. 

Peter and Mina's grandfather meet and greet each (another/other). 

Hi, Peter! Have you ever (saw/seen) this kind of lock before? 

No, I haven't. It's so (old/older) that I can't really tell. 

But is it a fish? 

Yes. For a long time, Koreans (have thought/thought) that fish are good guards. 

Fish don't close their eyes, (so/even) when they sleep. 

That's interesting. 

We think fish can watch over valuable things. 

That's why this lock looks (like/x) a fish. 

Now I understand. 

They go outside and (walking/walk) around the garden. 

What is on the piece of paper? 

It looks scary. 

Do you mean this painting of a rooster? 

Oh, is it a rooster? 

Yes, it is. Roosters (crow/crowing) every morning. 

Their crowing means that a new day is beginning. 

For many years, Korean (have believed/believed) evil spirits go away when a rooster crows. 

Really? I've never heard that before. 

Actually, I'm afraid of darkness and evil spirits. 

Could you draw a rooster (of/for) me, Mina? 

Sure. I'll draw a big rooster (of/for) you! 

Put the drawing (under/above) your door. 

Then it will protect you. 

Yes, I will. 


Peter's Diary 

May 28 

I'm enjoying this trip so (much/many) that I want to stay longer. 

I love all the traditional Korean symbols in this house. 

Now I understand a lot of (them/it). 

I want to visit Korea again with my family.

 

 

 

[1-3] 다음을 읽고, 물음에 답하시오.

(a)Visit Boram Library

There is a special place for teenagers: Boram Library.

It is next (b)to Boram Middle School.

The library has about 95,000 books and 15,000 DVDs.

Teenagers can read books and (c)watch movies here.

They can also join Book Making, Future Writers, and other programs.

Here(  * ) Boram Library, people can also meet a cute street cat, Norang.

Norang comes to the library every morning and (d)seats (  *  )at the front door.

Ms.Ahn, the librarian, says, "He doesn't read books, but he reads your mind. 

Say hello to him, and he'll (e)greet you with a meow."

 

1. (a) - (e) 중 잘못된 곳은?

(1) a   (2) b  (3)c   (4)d   (5)e 

 

2. 위 글에 ( * ) 에 들어갈 전치사로 알맞은 것은?

(1) in (2) at  (3) on  (4) from  (5) to 

 

3. 위 글의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것은?

(1) 도서관에 9만 5천권의 책이있다.

(2) 십대들이 도서관에서 책도 보고 영화도 볼 수 있다.

(3) 십대들이 참여할 수 있는 여러 프로그램도 있다.

(4) 도서관에 오면 Norang이라는 이름의 고양이를 볼 수 있다.

(5) Norang이는 가까이가면 물지 모르니 지켜보기만 해야한다.

 

[4-6] 다음을 읽고 질문에 답하세요.

 

Sodam Park Is For Everyone! 

[가.Sodam park is a very important place to me and many other.]

I often visit the park for family picnics. A lot of people relax or exercise at the park.

But these days this (a. love/lovely) place is getting dirty.

Some people walk their dogs without a leash and (b. aren't/don't) clean up after their dogs.

Some teens leave trash everywhere. We must keep this park (c. clean/cleaning).

This is a place for everyone!

 

4. [가.]문장에서 틀린 곳 2군데를 찾아 고치시오.

 

5. a,b,c 두 단어중 알맞은 것으로 연결된 것은?

(1) love - aren't - clean

(2) love - don't - clean

(3) lovely - aren't - cleaning

(4) lovely - don't - clean

(5) love - don't - cleaning 

 

6.  글의 주제는?

(1) 공원에서의 피크닉은 기분을 좋게한다.

(2) 공원 소음을 줄이자.

(3) 개를 공원에 데려오지말자.

(4) 소담공원을 다른 곳으로 옮기자.

(5) 소담공원을 깨끗하게 사용하자.

 

[7-8] 다음 글을 읽고 물음에 답하세요.

Ad Green Flea Market

Save Money and Help the Environment! You can buy things at low prices.

Most items are 1,000 - 5,000 won.

When? 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. every 4th Saturday (~부터) March (~까지) November

Where? Next to Boram Sports Center

For more information, visit www.greenfleamarket.org

 

7. 위 글의 내용과 일치하는 것은?

(1) 벼룩시장을 줄여야 한다는 글이다.

(2) 벼룩시장에서 낮은 가격에 물건사기는 힘들다.

(3) 대부분 가격이 5천원을 넘는다.

(4) 위치는 보람스포츠센터 옆에서 열린다.

(5) 3월부터 11월 매주 토요일마다 열린다.

 

8. 위에 (부터) , (까지) 를 영어로 쓰세요.

 

[9-10] 다음을 읽고 질문에 답하세요.

The next market is ( 가 ) June 27.

There is something ( 나 ) everyone!

We welcome sellers.

Don't throw (  다 ) your old clothes, shoes, or books.

They will be A. use to someone.

 

9. 가.나.다 에 들어갈 말로 알맞은 것은?

(1) on - to - out

(2) on - for - away

(3) in - for - away

(4) in - to - to

(5) on - for - with

 

10. A.use 는 잘 못 쓰인 헝태이다. 유용한 이라는 뜻의 단어로 바꿔쓰세요. 

 

 

 

[ Gateway ] 


John was once in the office of a manager, Michael, when the phone rang. Immediately, Michael bellowed, “That disgusting phone never stops ringing.” 

전에 John이 관리자 Michael의 사무실 안에 있었을 때, 전화벨이 울렸다. 즉시 Michael은 “저 지긋지긋한 전화기는 결코 벨 소리를 멈추지 않네.”라고 고함을 질렀다.  

He then proceeded to pick it up and engage in a fifteen-minute conversation while John waited. 

그러고 나서 이어서 그는 그 전화기를 집어 들고, John이 기다리는 동안 15분간 통화했다.  

When he finally hung up, he looked exhausted and frustrated. He apologized as the phone rang once again. 

마침내 그가 전화를 끊었을 때, 그는 기진맥진하고 낙담한 것처럼 보였다. 전화벨이 다시 한 번 울리자 그는 사과했다.  

He later confessed that he was having a great deal of trouble completing his tasks because of the volume of calls he was responding to. 

나중에 그는 자신이 응답하는 전화의 양 때문에 자신의 업무를 완수하는 데 많은 어려움이 있다고 고백했다.  

At some point John asked him, “Have you ever considered having a certain period of time when you simply don’t answer the phone?” 

어느 순간 John은 그에게 “당신이 그냥 전화를 받지 않는 특정한 기간을 가져보는 것을 생각해 본적이 있나요?”라고 물었다.  

Michael said, “As a matter of fact, no,” looking at him with a puzzled look. 

Michael은 어리둥절한 표정으로 그를 바라보면서, “사실은 없어요.”라고 말했다.  

It turned out that this simple suggestion helped Michael not only to relax, but to get more work done as well. 

이 간단한 제안은 Michael이 긴장을 풀도록 도와주었을 뿐만 아니라 더 많은 일도 또한 완수하도록 도와주었다는 것이 밝혀졌다.  

Like many people, he didn’t need hours of uninterrupted time, but he did need some! 

많은 사람처럼, 그는 방해받지 않는 여러 시간이 필요한 것은 아니었지만, 정말이지 얼마간은 그런 시간이 필요했다!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

어법문제


John was once in the office of a manager, Michael, (when/where) the phone rang. Immediately, Michael bellowed,  “That disgusting phone never stops (to ring/ringing).”  
He then proceeded to pick (it/them) up and engage in a fifteen-minute conversation while John waited.  
When he finally hung up, he (looked/looks) exhausted and frustrated. He apologized as the phone rang once again.  
He later confessed that he (was having /having) a great deal of trouble completing his tasks because of the volume of calls he was (responding/responded) to.  
At some point John asked him, “Have you ever considered (had/having) a certain period of time  when you  simply don’t answer the phone?”  Michael said, “As a matter of fact, no,” looking at him with a (puzzled/puzzling) look.  
It turned (on/out) that this simple suggestion (helped/helping) Michael not only to relax, but to get more work done as well.  
Like many people, he didn’t need hours of (interripted/uninterrupted) time, but he did need some! 

 

10강 Exercise 01




Tim Wallach, the third baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgers, was ready to hang it up. 

LA 다저스의 3루수, Tim Wallach는 야구를 그만둘 준비가 되어 있었다.  

Once a great hitter, he had been batting poorly for two consecutive seasons. 

한때 위대한 타자였던 그는 두 시즌 연이어 타격이 좋지 않았다.  

But Reggie Smith, a first-year batting coach on the team, wouldn’t let Wallach quit. 

하지만 팀의 1년차 타격 코치인 Reggie Smith는 Wallach를 그만두게 하려고 하지 않았다.  

He encouraged him and told him that he could get his “stroke” back with a little extra work. 

그는 그를 격려했고 약간의 추가적인 노력으로 그가 자신의 ‘타격’을 되찾을 수 있다고 말했다.  

So during the off-season, Smith worked with him three times a week. 

그래서 오프 시즌 기간에 Smith는 일주일에 세 번씩 그와 함께 연습했다.  

This is the way Wallach described those sessions: “Reggie was positive from day one. Regardless of whether I felt I was having a bad day and was struggling, he’d find something good about what happened. You just don’t see that often. People tend to work off the negatives, but Reggie wouldn’t do that, and he wouldn’t let me do it either.” 

Wallach가 그 기간에 대해 다음과 같이 설명했다. “Reggie는 첫날부터 긍정적이었습니다. 제가 힘든 하루를 보내고 있고 허우적거리고 있다고 생각하는지 여부와 상관없이, 그는 일어난 일에 대해 좋은 점을 발견하려고 했습니다. 우리는 정말 그것[좋은 점]을 자주 보지는 못합니다. 사람들은 부정적인 것들을 제거하려는 경향이 있지만 Reggie는 그렇게 하지 않으려 했고, 제가 그렇게 하는 것도 또한 허용하려고 하지 않았습니다.”  

Wallach finished the year with twenty-three home runs and a .280 batting average. 

Wallach는 23개의 홈런과 2할 8푼의 타율로 그 해를 마감했다.  

He gave all the credit to Reggie Smith’s coaching and encouraging words.

그는 Reggie Smith의 지도와 격려의 말에 모든 공(功)을 돌렸다. 

 

어법문제


Tim Wallach, the third baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgers, was ready to hang it up. Once a great hitter, he had been (batted/ batting) poorly for two consecutive seasons. But Reggie Smith, a first-year batting coach on the team, wouldn’t let Wallach  (quitting/quit). He encouraged him and told him (it/that) he could get his “stroke” back with a little extra work.  So during the off-season, Smith worked with him three times a week.  This is the way Wallach described those sessions: “Reggie was (positively/positive) from day one.  Regardless of whether I felt I was having a bad day and was (struggled/struggling), he’d find something good about what  (is happened/happened).   You just don’t see that often. People tend to work off the negatives, but Reggie (won't/wouldn’t) do that, and he wouldn’t let me do it (neither/either).” Wallach finished the year with twenty-three home runs and a .280 batting average. He gave all the credit to Reggie Smith’s coaching and (encouraged/encouraging) words.

 

 

 


10강 Exercise 02



The little girl was still young enough to see her guardian angel who was with her every day. 

그 어린 여자아이는 자신과 매일 함께 있는 자신의 수호천사를 볼 수 있을 정도로 여전히 어렸다.  

She played with her angel. They laughed and sang together. She told her mother she always had fun with her ‘friend’. 

그 여자아이는 자신의 천사와 놀았다. 그들은 함께 웃었고 노래했다. 그 여자아이는 자기 엄마에게 자기가 자기 ‘친구’와 항상 재미있게 논다고 말했다.  


Her mother believed her daughter to have an ‘invisible’ friend so commonly reported by young children and thought to be a friend from her imagination. 

 그 아이의 엄마는 자기 딸이 어린아이들이 매우 흔히 말하는 또 그 아이의 상상에서 나온 친구라고 생각되는 ‘눈에 보이지 않는’ 친구를 가지고 있다고 믿었다.  


The mother asked her daughter the friend’s name and her daughter told her it was Amiel. 

그 엄마는 자기 딸에게 그 친구의 이름을 물었고 그녀의 딸은 그녀에게 Amiel이라고 말했다.  

The little girl and Amiel spent many, many hours together in her younger years. 

그 어린 여자아이와 Amiel은 그 아이의 어린 시절에 참 많은 시간을 함께 보냈다.  

Every night at bedtime, Amiel would kiss the little girl good night. 

매일 밤 잠자리에 들 때 Amiel은 그 어린 여자아이에게 잘 자라고 뽀뽀를 해주었다.  

As the years moved on, the cloud became denser around Amiel and the little girl could not see or talk to her any more. 

해가 가면서 Amiel 주변에 구름이 더 짙어졌고 그 어린 여자아이는 더 이상 그녀를 보거나 그녀에게 말을 할 수 없었다.  

The little girl did not really notice because she became involved with her friends from school and lots of school activities. 

그 어린 여자아이는 자기가 학교 친구들과 관계를 맺고 많은 학교 활동들에 관여하게 되었기 때문에 사실 알아차리지 못했던 것이다.  

But Amiel was still with the little girl even though they didn’t talk or play anymore — Amiel was her guardian angel.

그러나 그들이 더 이상 이야기하거나 놀지 않더라도 Amiel은 여전히 그 어린 여자아이와 함께 있었는데, Amiel은 그 아이의 수호 천사였던 것이다. 

 

어법문제

 The little girl was still young enough (see/to see) her guardian angel (which/who) was with her every day.  She played with her angel. They laughed and sang together. She told her mother she always (had/having) fun with her ‘friend’.  Her mother believed her daughter to have an ‘invisible’ friend so commonly (reporting/reported) by young children  and thought to be a friend from her imagination. The mother asked her daughter the friend’s name and her daughter (telling/told) her it was Amiel.  The little girl and Amiel spent many, many hours together in her younger years. Every night at bedtime, Amiel would kiss the little girl good night. As the years moved on, the cloud became denser around Amiel and the little girl could not see or talk to her any more. The little girl did not really notice (although/because) she became involved with her friends from school and lots of  school activities. But Amiel was still with the little girl (because/even though) they didn’t talk or play anymore —  Amiel was her guardian angel.

 

 

10강 Exercise 03




A couple of years ago, a colleague of mine joined a project that had been running for a while. 

몇 년 전, 나의 동료 중 한 명이 한동안 진행되어 온 프로젝트에 합류했다.  

On his first day, my colleague met the project manager, and he explained a few things, then handed the new team member a set of documents. 

그가 합류한 첫날, 나의 동료는 프로젝트 관리자를 만났고, 그는 몇 가지 사항을 설명하며 새 팀 구성원에게 일련의 문서를 넘겨주었다.  

Some of those were huge — they contained the entire specification of a complex application. 

그것 중 일부는 거대했고, 복잡한 응용 프로그램의 전체 설명서를 포함하고 있었다.  

The project manager was visibly proud of the fact that his team had produced such comprehensive documentation. 

프로젝트 관리자는 자신의 팀이 그처럼 포괄적인 문서를 작성했다는 사실을 눈에 띄게 자랑스러워했다.  

A couple of hours later, I saw my colleague sitting in his office, in front of a large pile of paper, looking rather unhappy. 

몇 시간 뒤, 나는 나의 동료가 다소 불만스러운 표정으로 자기 사무실에서 산더미 같은 서류 앞에 앉아 있는 것을 보았다.  

A question about how he was getting on with the project materials revealed that the poor guy wasn’t getting on well at all. 

그가 프로젝트 자료를 어떻게 진행하고 있는지에 대한 질문을 하니, 그 딱한 사람이 전혀 잘 진행하지 못하고 있었다는 것이 드러났다.  

He said he was “drowning in the specification,” and that he couldn’t keep all the details in his mind. 

그는 자신이 ‘설명서 속에서 허우적대고’ 있으며, 그 모든 세부 사항을 기억할 수는 없다고 말했다.  

Eventually he learned many of those details, but more from discussions with the other team members over the next weeks than from reading the documentation.

결국 그는 그 세부사항 중 많은 부분을 습득했으나, 더 많은 부분은 문서를 읽는 것보다는 그다음 몇 주에 걸쳐 가졌던 다른 팀원들과의 논의를 통해서였다

 

 

어법문제

A couple of years ago, a colleague of mine joined a project that had been (run/running) for a while.  On his first day, my colleague met the project manager, and he explained a few things, then handed (to/x) the new team  member a set of documents. Some of those (was/were) huge — they contained the entire specification of a complex  application. The project manager was (visible/visibly) proud of the fact that his team had (been produced/produced) such  comprehensive documentation.  A couple of hours later, I saw my colleague (sat/sitting) in his office,  in front of a large pile of paper, (looked/looking) rather unhappy.  A question about how he was getting on with the project materials (revealing/revealed) that the poor guy wasn’t  getting  on well at all.  He said he was “drowning in the specification,” and that he couldn’t keep all the details in his mind. Eventually he learned many of those details, but more from discussions with (another/ the other) team members over the next weeks than from reading the documentation.


 

10강 Exercise 04



Detecting the remarkable powers of Blaise Pascal, his father had formed very definite resolutions as to his education. 

Blaise Pascal의 뛰어난 능력을 발견하고, 그의 아버지는 그의 교육에 관해 매우 명확한 결심을 했다.  

His chief maxim was always to keep the boy above his work. 

 그의 주된 좌우명은 늘 그 아들을 자신의 일보다 우선하는 것이었다.  

And for this reason he did not wish him to learn Latin till he was twelve years of age, when he might easily acquire it. 

그리고 이런 이유로 그는 그의 나이가 12살이 되기까지는 그가 라틴어를 배우기를 바라지 않았는데, 그때가 되면 그가 그것을 쉽게 습득할 수도 있을 것이었다.  

In the meantime, he sought to give him a general idea of grammar — of its rules, and the exceptions to which these rules are liable — and so to fit him to take up the study of any language with intelligence and facility. 

그러는 동안에 그는 그에게 문법, 즉 문법 규칙과 이 규칙들이 피할 수 없는 예외에 관한 대체적인 개념을 알려주어서 그가 총명하고 수월하게 어떤 언어 공부라도 시작할 수 있게 해 주려고 노력했다.  

He endeavoured further to direct his son’s attention to the more marked phenomena of nature, and such explanations as he could give of them. 

그는 더 두드러지는 자연 현상과 자신이 그것들에 대해 해 줄 수 있는 그런 설명으로 자기 아들의 관심을 돌리려고 한층 더 애썼다.  

But here the son’s perception outstripped the father’s power of explanation. 

하지만 이것에 있어서 아들의 지각력은 아버지의 설명 능력을 능가했다.  

He wished to know the reason of everything; and when his father’s statements did not appear to him to give the reason, he was far from satisfied.

그는 모든 것의 이유를 알고 싶어 했고, 아버지가 말한 것이 자신에게 이유를 알려 주는 것 같지 않으면, 그는 전혀 만족하지 않았다. 

 

 

어법문제


(Detected/Detecting) the remarkable powers of Blaise Pascal, his father had (been forming/formed) very definite resolutions as to his  education.  His chief maxim was always to keep the boy above his work. And for this reason he did not wish him (learning/to learn) Latin till he was twelve years of age, when he might easily acquire it.  In the meantime, he sought to give him a general idea of grammar — of its rules, and the exceptions (of which/to which) these rules are liable — and so to fit him to take up the study of any language with intelligence and facility. He endeavoured further to direct his son’s attention to the more (marking/marked) phenomena of nature, and such explanations as he could  give of them. But here the son’s perception outstripped the father’s power of explanation. He wished to know the reason of everything; and when his father’s statements (was/did) not appear to him to give the reason, he was far from (satisfying/satisfied). 

 

 

1. 아래 밑줄 친 부분과 바꿔 쓸 수 있는 문장은?

You should finish your homework now.

(1) You may finish your homework now.

(2) You don't have to finish homework now.

(3) You will finish your homework now.

(4) You'd better finish your homework now.

(5) You can finish your homework now.

 

2. 아래의 상황의 말에 해줄수 있는 조언은?

[ My mom's birthday is next week, but I don't have enough money. ]

(1) You don't write a letter.

(2) You wrote a letter.

(3) You may write a letter.

(4) You should write a letter.

(5) You can't write a letter.

 

3. 다음 문장을 순서대로 나열하세요.

(가) May I help you?

(나) Thanks. Well, I like this jacket. How much is it?

(다) Yes, please. Can I try on this jacket?

(라) Yes, of course. You can try on any item in our store.

 

 

4. 대화에 알맞게 아래 단어들을 배열하세요.

가 : ( I, home, May, go, now,?)

나 : Yes, you may.

 

[5-7] 아래 글을 읽고 물음에 답하시오.

A : Excuse me. (a) I'm looking for a gift for my mother.

B : (b)How about this scarf?

A : (c) She already has good one. (가)Oh, how much this phone case is? I like it.

B : It's ten dollars.

A : It's a little expensive. Can I get a discount?

B : (d) I'm sorry, but I can't. It's not on sale.

A : (e) Okay, I'll just take it. 

 

 

5. 윗 글 (가) 문장에서 잘 못된 부분을 찾아 고치세요.

 

6. (a)-(e) 문장 중 잘못된 것은?

 

7. 윗 글과 내용이 일치하지 않는 것은?

(1) A는 가게에 온 손님이다.

(2) B는 가게에 점원이다.

(3) A는 어머니 선물을 사러 갔다.

(4) A는 할인받기를 원했다.

(5) A는 할인받지 못하자 물건을 사지 않았다. 

 

8. 다음을 영어로 올바르게 옮긴 것은?

나는 영어 배우는 것을 즐긴다.

(1) I enjoy learn English.

(2) I enjoy learnt English.

(3) I enjoy to learn English.

(4) I enjoy learning English.

(5) I enjoy to learning English.

 

9. 아래 빈칸에 들어갈 말로 적절하지 않은것은?

She _____________________________ last night.

(1) was at home

(2) claened her room

(3) read some books

(4) ate some cookies

(5) plaied tennis 

 

10. 아래 두 문장을 하나로 만들 때 빈 칸에 들어갈 말로 알맞은 것은?

I wrote a report.

I finished it.

-   I  __________________________________.

(1) finished wrote a report.

(2) finished write a report.

(3) finished writing a report.

(4) finished to write a report.

(5) finished to wrote a report.

 

[11-12] 다음 글을 읽고 질문에 답하시오.

This backpack is just like new!

I have a backpack for sale.

I bought it three months ago, and it was 90 dollars.

It is black outside and pink inside.

It is 50 centimeters tall and 25 centimeters wide.

I'm selling (가)it for 30 dollars.

Email: blackpinkbag4sale@email.com

 

11. 다음 문장 중 윗 글 내용과 일치하지 않는것은?

(1) 물건을 팔려고 쓴 글이다.

(2) 3개월 전에 구입했다.

(3) 겉은 검정이고 안은 분홍색이다.

(4) 50cm 너비에 25cm길이이다.

(5) 샀던 가격에서 60달러를 뺀 가격에 팔고 있다. 

 

12. 다음의 (가) it 이 뜻하는 단어를 윗 글에서 찾아 쓰시오.

 

 

13. 빈 칸에 알맞은 것은?

Ashley _________________ lunch at her mom's place last week.

(1) has    (2) is having    (3) will have  (4) had   (5) can't have 

 

14. 밑줄 친 부분의 쓰임이 다른 하나는?

(1) Listening to music is my hobby.

(2) She is dancing on the stage.

(3) My mom loves baking cookies.

(4) I'll start jogging tomorrow.

(5) I don't enjoy reading comic books.

 

15. 빈 칸에 들어갈 말로 잘못된 것은?

My teacher bought a new house ___________.

(1) last weekend    (2) a week ago    (3) yesterday   (4) next month  (5) last night

 

16. 문법에 오류가 있는 문장 2개를 고르시오.

(1) Iron man were at the party last weekend.

(2) Did Captain America go home last night?

(3) Was Captain Marvel at home yesterday?

(4) Black Panther didn't finished my homework.

(5) Thanos killed many people.

 

[17-18] 다음 글을읽고 질문에 답하시오.

Riverside Park Flea Market

Every Saturday 10:00 - 16:00

Friday, May 25th

Tomorrow, my sister and I will sell things at the flea market!

We found many good items around the house.

I cleaned them, and she made their price tags.

(가)This things are ready for new owners now.

Woo-hoo!

 

17. 다음 질문에 대답할 수 없는 것은?

(1) When does the flea market start?

(2) Who cleaned the items?

(3) Where did they find good items?

(4) Who made the price tags?

(5) How much did they get?

 

18. 위 글에 (가)this 는 적절치 않은 단어다. 고쳐보세요.

 

[19-22] 다음 글을 읽고 질문에 답하세요.

We arrived at the flea market around ten o'clock. I put our items ( a ) the table.

My sister (가)shouting, "Good items here!' People enjoyed looking at them, but they didn't buy anything.

Then, a girl came. She said, "I like these shoes, But they're a little (나)cheap."

"Okay, then you can have a 20 percent (다)count," I said. She was our first customer! 

Time passed, and we got tired.  Then a woman said, “Keep trying!” 

She had a table next (  b  ) us. She gave some bread to us.  

We started shouting again, “Best prices here!” 

 

19.  윗 글(가) - (다) 는 잘 못 쓰여진 단어이다. 고쳐쓰세요.

(가)

(나)

(다)

 

20. 위 글의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것은?

(1) 저 자매는 10시쯔음 벼룩시장에 도착했다.

(2) 글쓴이의 여자형제가 좋은상품있다며 소리쳤다.

(3) 옆 테이블에서 빵을 줬다.

(4) 시간이 지나도 피곤하지 않았다.

(5) 첫번째 손님은 여자이다.

 

21. (a), (b) 에 들어갈 전치사는?

(1) on - for    (2) on - to  (3) in - to  (4) in - for   (5) at - to

 

[22-23] 다음 글을 읽고 문제에 답하세요.

In the (가)end, we sold many things.  How (나)much did we make? 

We got 24,000 won. That’s great!  How (다)will we use this money? 

First, we will save half of the money.  Then, we will (라)donate 20 percent of the rest for hungry children. 

After that, we will (마)going shopping.  Maybe we will buy things at the flea market at low prices! 

 

22. (가)-(마) 중 잘 못 쓰인 단어는?

 

23. 윗 글의 내용과 일치하는 것은?

(1) 중간 쯤 저 자매는 물건을 많이 팔았다.

(2) 자매는 3만원 넘게 팔았다.

(3) 자매는 11,000원을 저금할 것이다.

(4) 자매는 2,400원을 배고픈 아이들에게 기부할 것이다.

(5) 남은 돈은 자매가 백화점가서 쇼핑할 예정이다. 

 

24. 빈 칸에 알맞지 않은 것은?

I ________________ to go skiing.

(1) want  (2) plan  (3) like  (4) enjoy  (5) decide

 

25. 의도하는바가 나머지와 다른 하나는?

(1) Of course  (2) That's all right  (3) Sounds great  (4) I don't think so  (5) I agree

 

26. 아래 단어들을 배열하세요.

A : Why do you take a taxi?

B : (save, because, I, time, can)

 

27. 빈 칸에 알맞는 것은?

A : Candy is a great dessert.

B : _____________________________________. It's too sweet.

(1) I think so.   (2) Sounds good.  (3) Of course  (4) I don't agree  (5) That's right.

 

28. 아래 문장들을 배열하세요.

A : I like its camera.

B : Why do you like it?

C : What do you like about your smartphone?

D : Because I can take nice pictures.

 

 

[29-31] 다음 글을 읽고 물음에 답하세요.

Today, I'm going to (가)telling you an important fact: Earth is not ( * ) center of ( * ) universe.

What are you (나)talk about, Copernicus?

Earth is ( * ) center, and ( * ) sun goes around it!

No, we were wrong. 

Earth goes around

the sun.

No way! (여기서 나가!)

 

29. (가), (나) 를 올바르게 고치시오.

 

30. (여기서 나가!) 영어단어 4개로 문장 만드시오.

 

31. ( * ) 에 들어갈 공통된 단어는?

 

 

 

[32- 34] 다음을 읽고 질문에 답하시오.

"Today, I'm going to talk about new (discover/discoveries)."

Until the 16th century, the center of the universe (was/were) Earth.

This was (obvious/obviously), and everyone believed it.

But copernicus asked, "Is it really true?"

His question started a big change.

Today, Earth isn't the center of the universe (b.더이상).

(가.This story teaches us an important lesson.)

 

32. 윗 글에 둘 중 하나 고르는 어법 선택하시오.

 

33. (b.더이상) 을 영어로 바꾸세요.

 

34. (가) 부분을 3형식으로 잘 바꾼 문장은?

(1) This story teaches to us an important lesson.

(2) This story teaches us to an important lesson.

(3) This story teaches an important lesson for us.

(4) This story teaches an important lesson to us.

(5) This story teaches an important lesson on us.

 

[35-38] 다음 글을 읽고 물음에 답하세요.

There are (a. others) examples in history. In the past, humans couldn't travel through the air.

But some people began to wonder, "Can we travel through the air?"

The Wright brothers also asked this question, and they finally made an airplane.

The same went (b. to) the submarine. Traveling under the water looked (c. impossibly), but people finally found a way.

It's still going on today. Where does meat come from? Of couse, it comes from animals.

But some scientists wanted (d. getting) meat in a different way.

"How about plants?" they wondered. They used beans and peas, and they made new, healthy "meat."

( 가 ), it doesn't taste like beans or peas. It tastes exactly like real meat.

Do you want to find out new things?

( 나 ) look around and (명백한 것들에 질문을 해라), just like history's great inventors!

 

35. (a)-(d) 까지 다 잘 못 쓰였는데 고쳐쓰세요.

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

 

36. (명백한 것들에 질문을 해라)를 3단어로 영어로 쓰시오.

 

37. (가) (나) 에 들어갈 알맞은 단어의 짝은?

(1) Unfortunately - So

(2) Unfortunately - Then

(3) Surprisingly - Then

(4) Surprisingly - So

(5) Since - So

 

38. 다음 어법상 잘못된 문장은?

(1) I enjoy learning Japanese.

(2) I want to go home.

(3) She planned to study abroad.

(4) He decided running every day.

(5) I hope to be a lawyer.

 

39. 어법상 옳은 것은?

(1) I will give you to this bag.

(2) She taught us for English.

(3) He made a cake for us.

(4) My mom bought me to a flower.

(5) My uncle sent a letter for me.

 

40. 밑줄 친 동사가 목적어를 두개 가지지 않는 것은? 

(1) Mr.Kim shows you some pictures.

(2) You buy my best friend a gift.

(3) I will tell him the story.

(4) I gave my dad a letter.

(5) She makes me happy.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

답!

1. (4)

2. (4)

3. 가 - 다 -라 -나

4. May I go home now?

5. this phone case is      - >      is this phone case

6. (d)

7. (5)

8. (4)

9. (5)

10. (3)

11. (4)

12. backpack

13. (4)

14. (2)

15. (4)

16. (1), (4)

17. (5)

18. these

19. shouted   /    expensive   /     discount

20. (4)

21. (2)

22. (마) going - > go

23. (5)

24. (4)

25. (4)

26. Because I can save time

27. (4)

28. C A B D

29. tell / talking

30. Get out of here

31. the

32. discoveries/ was / obvious 

33. anymore

34. (4)

35. other / for / impossible / to get/ 

36. question obvious things

37. (3)

38. (4)

39. (3)

40. (5)

 

 

 

 

 

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