Joy English · 레벨 C1 · 문화와 공동체joy-english.com

한 마을의 소리 지도에 관한 라디오 특집

이름:날짜:

한 라디오 기자가 은퇴한 전기 기술자를 따라가는데, 그는 자신의 항구 마을이 어떤 소리를 내는지 기록으로 남기기 위해 일상의 소리를 녹음합니다.

오디오와 정답 확인: https://joy-english.com/ko/listening/seaside-sound-map-feature

태도, 의견, 추론

듣고 가장 알맞은 답을 고르십시오. 일부 답은 직접 언급되지 않습니다.

What first made Idris take recording seriously?
- a) He realised he could not remember the old ferry horn
- b) The council asked him to document the harbour
- c) His school wanted recordings for a history lesson
- d) A festival in the town had been cancelled
What does Idris think about recordings of everyday sounds?
- a) They are too dull to share with schools
- b) They are easy to make but hard to store
- c) They should be replaced by festival recordings
- d) They matter more than recordings of special events
How did Odile react to the project at the beginning?
- a) She was angry that her shop had been recorded
- b) She found it slightly foolish
- c) She volunteered immediately to help
- d) She was worried about the noise of her shutter
What changed Odile's attitude?
- a) A researcher explained the scientific value
- b) She heard her shutter on the radio
- c) A child's comment gave her a new way of hearing her shutter
- d) Her customers asked to listen to it
What have the researchers found about noise along the seafront?
- a) The average noise level has doubled
- b) The new road has made the seafront quieter
- c) Noise has fallen at night but risen by day
- d) Sudden loud events have become more common, although the average is similar
What concern lies behind Idris calling the project "a hobby that happens to have grown rather large"?
- a) It depends too heavily on him alone
- b) He wants to charge people for the recordings
- c) He has run out of money to continue
- d) He believes the town does not want it
Why does Idris insist that trainees listen for a full minute?
- a) To give the microphone time to warm up
- b) To stop them recording too many clips
- c) To make them notice sounds before they capture them
- d) To check that the area is silent
What is the main idea of the feature?
- a) Modern machines record sound better than people hear it
- b) Paying attention to everyday sounds can preserve a place's character
- c) Small towns are noisier than they used to be
- d) Retired people make the best researchers

세부 내용 듣기

다시 듣고 빠진 단어나 숫자를 입력하세요. 숫자는 단어나 아라비아 숫자로 써도 됩니다.

Idris has been recording for ___ years.
The ferry horn was replaced ___ years ago.
The sound map holds just over ___ clips.
One clip captures rain falling on a tin ___.
The boy said Odile's shutter sounded like a ___ waking up.
Idris was recording on a grey ___ morning.

정답

태도, 의견, 추론

a) He realised he could not remember the old ferry horn여객선 경적이 교체된 뒤 그는 그 음높이를 기억해 낼 수 없다는 것을 깨달았고, 그것이 계기가 되어 본격적으로 녹음하기 시작했습니다.
d) They matter more than recordings of special events그는 평범한 소리가 가장 가치 있다고 말하는데, 축제는 누구나 녹음할 수 있기 때문입니다.
b) She found it slightly foolish그녀는 처음에 그것이 좀 어리석다고 생각했고 어리둥절했다고 말합니다.
c) A child's comment gave her a new way of hearing her shutter한 소년이 그녀의 셔터 소리가 용이 깨어나는 소리 같다고 말했고, 그 뒤로 그녀는 그 소리를 예전처럼 듣지 못합니다.
d) Sudden loud events have become more common, although the average is similar평균 소음 수준은 크게 오르지 않았지만, 최고 소음이 훨씬 더 자주 나타나게 되었습니다.
a) It depends too heavily on him alone그는 자신이 마이크 한 대를 가진 한 사람일 뿐이라는 점을 걱정합니다. 마을이 이 프로젝트를 이어받아야만 자신보다 오래 이어질 것입니다.
c) To make them notice sounds before they capture them그는 기계는 사람이 이미 알아차린 것만 담아내므로 주의 깊게 듣는 것이 먼저라고 말합니다.
b) Paying attention to everyday sounds can preserve a place's character이 특집은 평범한 소리를 녹음하는 일이 사람들이 자기 마을을 독특하게 만드는 것을 알아차리고 간직하는 데 어떻게 도움이 되는지 보여 줍니다.

세부 내용 듣기

six / 6해설자는 그가 이 일을 6년 동안 해 왔다고 말합니다.
three / 3Idris는 오래된 여객선 경적이 3년 전에 교체되었다고 말합니다.
four hundred / 400해설자는 이 지도에 400개가 조금 넘는 음원이 담겨 있다고 말합니다.
roof음원 중 하나는 양철 지붕에 떨어지는 빗소리입니다.
dragon소년은 셔터 소리를 용이 깨어나는 소리에 비유했습니다.
Thursday이 특집은 흐린 목요일 아침에 시작됩니다.

스크립트

Narrator: On a grey Thursday morning in the harbour town of Selmouth, a retired electrician named Idris Vane is standing very still beside the fish market, holding a microphone in a fluffy grey cover. He has been doing this for six years. His aim is to build a sound map of the town: hundreds of short recordings, each tied to the place where it was made.

Idris: People think a town looks like something. I'd say it sounds like something, too, and that we only notice when a sound is about to vanish. The old ferry horn was replaced three years ago. Nobody complained, but I went down that week and found I couldn't remember the pitch of the one I'd heard all my life.

Narrator: That loss prompted him to start recording in earnest. The map now holds just over four hundred clips, and local schools use them to teach history. A good few are unremarkable by design: a bus door, a shutter being pulled down, rain on a tin roof.

Idris: The ordinary ones are the most valuable. Anyone can record a festival. It's the Tuesday morning sounds that nobody thinks to keep.

Narrator: Not everyone was convinced. Odile Marsh, a shopkeeper whose shutter features in the collection, admits she was bemused at first.

Odile: I thought it was a bit daft, if I'm honest. Who wants to listen to my shutter? But then a boy from the primary school played it back, and he said it sounded like a dragon waking up. I've never heard it the same way since.

Narrator: The project has a practical side as well. Acoustic researchers are using the recordings to measure how noise has changed along the seafront since the new road opened. Their early finding is that the average level has not risen much, but the peaks, the sudden loud events, have become far more frequent, and those, they suspect, matter more for sleep.

Idris: What worries me is that I'm only one man with one microphone. Were the town to take this on, it would outlast me. At the moment it's a hobby that happens to have grown rather large.

Narrator: He has begun training teenagers to take over, starting with one simple rule: listen for a full minute before you press record. As Idris puts it, the machine only captures what the person has already noticed.