Joy English · 레벨 B1 · 지역 사회joy-english.com
자원봉사자와의 라디오 인터뷰
이름:날짜:
지역 라디오 진행자가 자원봉사자와 마을에서 매달 열리는 행사에 대해 이야기합니다.
오디오와 정답 확인: https://joy-english.com/ko/listening/repair-cafe-volunteer
인터뷰 이해하기
인터뷰를 들으세요. 가장 알맞은 답을 고르세요.
- 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?
세부 내용 듣기
다시 듣고 빠진 단어나 숫자를 입력하세요. 숫자는 단어나 아라비아 숫자로 써도 됩니다.
- 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 ___.
정답
인터뷰 이해하기
- b) A free event where people get help fixing their thingsMina는 사람들이 고장 난 물건을 가져오면 자원봉사자들이 고치는 것을 도와주는 무료 행사라고 말합니다.
- a) She brought a damaged coat to the café그녀가 아끼는 코트가 찢어졌고, 이웃이 카페에 대해 알려 주어서 고치러 갔습니다.
- c) She works in a bank그녀는 자신이 엔지니어가 아니며 평일에는 은행에서 일한다고 말합니다.
- a) Patience and curiosity그녀는 전문가일 필요는 없고 참을성 있고 호기심이 조금 있으면 된다고 말합니다.
- b) Owners must stay and help with the repairMina는 유일한 규칙이 물건 주인이 남아서 함께 돕는 것이라고 말합니다. 주인들이 배우기를 바라기 때문입니다.
- d) She thinks it is quite good그녀는 결과가 꽤 괜찮다고 말합니다.
- c) Many people bring bikes and have to waitMina는 자전거 수리에는 항상 긴 줄이 있다고 말합니다.
세부 내용 듣기
- Saturday매달 첫 번째 토요일에 열립니다.
- one / 1 / one o'clock / 1 o'clock / 1pm / 1 pm / 1:00 / 1.00 / 13:00 / 13.00Mina는 10시부터 1시까지 진행된다고 말합니다.
- Mill행사는 Mill Street에 있는 주민 센터에서 열립니다.
- forty / 40Mina는 보통 방문객이 약 40명 온다고 말합니다.
- two thirds / two-thirds / 2/3Mina는 물건의 약 3분의 2가 고쳐진다고 말합니다.
- grandfather / grandad / granddad / grandpa그 라디오는 그의 할아버지의 것이었습니다.
스크립트
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!