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ボランティアへのラジオインタビュー
名前:日付:
地元のラジオのパーソナリティが、町で毎月開かれるイベントについて、ボランティアの女性に話を聞きます。
音声と答え合わせ:https://joy-english.com/ja/listening/repair-cafe-volunteer
インタビューの内容を理解する
インタビューを聞いて、最も適切な答えを選びましょう。
- What is a repair café?
- How did Mina first become involved?
- What does Mina do during the week?
- What does Mina say a volunteer needs?
- What is the café's one rule?
- How does Mina feel about the number of things they manage to fix?
- Why does the café want more volunteers who can repair bikes?
細かい点を聞き取る
もう一度聞いて、抜けている単語または数字を入力しましょう。数字は単語でも算用数字でも書けます。
- The repair café takes place on the first ___ of every month.
- It is open from ten until ___.
- The community hall is on ___ Street.
- They usually get around ___ visitors.
- About ___ of the things people bring get fixed.
- The young man's radio belonged to his ___.
解答
インタビューの内容を理解する
- b) A free event where people get help fixing their thingsミナは、壊れたものを持ってくると、ボランティアが直すのを手伝ってくれる無料のイベントだと言っています。
- a) She brought a damaged coat to the caféお気に入りのコートが破れたとき、近所の人がそのカフェのことを教えてくれたので、彼女は直してもらいに行きました。
- c) She works in a bank彼女は、自分はエンジニアではなく、平日は銀行で働いていると言っています。
- a) Patience and curiosity専門家である必要はなく、忍耐強くて少し好奇心があればよいと彼女は言っています。
- b) Owners must stay and help with the repairミナは、唯一のルールは持ち主がその場に残って手伝うことだと言っています。持ち主に覚えてほしいからです。
- d) She thinks it is quite good彼女は、結果はなかなかよい、と言っています。
- c) Many people bring bikes and have to waitミナは、自転車の修理にはいつも長い行列ができると言っています。
細かい点を聞き取る
- Saturday毎月第1土曜日(the first Saturday)に開かれます。
- one / 1 / one o'clock / 1 o'clock / 1pm / 1 pm / 1:00 / 1.00 / 13:00 / 13.00ミナは、10時から1時までだと言っています。
- Millイベントは Mill Street の公民館(community hall)で開かれます。
- forty / 40ミナは、たいてい約40人(forty)の来場者があると言っています。
- two thirds / two-thirds / 2/3ミナは、3分の2(two thirds)ほどが直ると言っています。
- grandfather / grandad / granddad / grandpaそのラジオは彼のおじいさんのものでした。
スクリプト
Jamal: Good morning, and welcome to Community Corner. With me in the studio is Mina Haddad, who volunteers at the Riverside Repair Café. Mina, what exactly is a repair café?
Mina: It's a free event where people bring things that are broken, and volunteers help them fix them. We see lamps, kettles, bikes, torn jackets, all sorts of things.
Jamal: How did you get involved?
Mina: Three years ago, my favourite coat tore at the pocket. A neighbour told me about the café, so I went along. A volunteer showed me how to sew it, and by the end of the morning I was helping other people with their clothes.
Jamal: So you're not an engineer?
Mina: Not at all. I work in a bank during the week. You don't need to be an expert, just patient and a bit curious.
Jamal: When and where does it happen?
Mina: On the first Saturday of every month, from ten until one, at the community hall on Mill Street. We usually get around forty visitors.
Jamal: And does everything get fixed?
Mina: About two thirds of things, which I think is pretty good, really. Our one rule is that owners stay and help. We want them to learn, not just collect their things.
Jamal: Do you have a favourite moment?
Mina: Last spring, a young man brought in a radio that belonged to his grandfather. When it played music again, he was so happy he nearly cried. Moments like that make it all worth it.
Jamal: And are you looking for more volunteers?
Mina: Yes, especially people who can repair bikes. There's always a long queue for those!