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저 배울때하고 얼마나 수준차이가 나나 궁금해서
얼마전에 한번 찾아봤어요.
(이미 다 알고 계신지도 모르겠습니다만 중1영어 수준을 알면
여러모로 참고가 될 것 같아서요..)
지학사의 중1 영어교과서랍니다.
우리때하고는 정말...확실히 다르네요.우리때는 한 페이지에 고작 서너줄
hello등등 인사하는 것부터 배웠던거 같은데...
LESSON 1. Welcome to Mi-na‘s Homepage
Let’s Read
ABOUT ME
Hi. I'm Hong Mi-na. Hong is my last name. Mi-na is my first name. I'm thirteen years old. I'm from Busan, Korea. I live in Seoul now. I go to Hana Middle School. I like music.
LESSON 2. Family Newspaper
Let’s Read
MI-NA'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER
March 29th, 2001
I LOVE MY FAMILY
This is my family: my mother, my father, my older brother Min-su, my little brother Min-ho and me. My father is an engineer, and my mother is a nurse. We have a dog. She is a wonderful pet. Her name is June.
JUNE, MY BEST FRIEND
Hello! This is my dog, June. She has small ears, a small nose, and a big mouth. She has big black eyes. She has short legs. She has brown hair. She is my best friend. I love her very much.
A NEW FRIEND FROM AMERICA
I have a new friend. His name is Mike. He is from America. He is my English teacher's son. He is thin. He has blue eyes and short hair.
LESSON 3. Hana Middle School
Let’s Read
Hana Middle School
This is our school. It's 37 years old. There are 780 students and 34 teachers. We have a computer center and a library. We have a gym and a music room, too.
Our Classroom
This is our classroom. There are 40 students in our class. Our homeroom teacher is Ms. Kim Su-ji. She is a music teacher. She is a good singer. She is special to us.
We have many computers in our classroom. We use them for many subjects and activities. We don't use them for games. We all like our teacher and classroom.
LESSON 4 Happy Mother's Day, Mom!
Let’s Read
Mother's Day is the second Sunday in May in America. Americans celebrate Father's Day, too. It's the third Sunday in June. In Korea, we honor our mother and father on the same day. It is Parents' Day. What day is it this year?
Moms are great. Write about your mom to your English teacher.
May 4th, 2001
Dear Mrs. Johnson,
Hello. To me, my mom is the best mom in the world. She is my best friend. She loves me and I love her. She trusts me and I trust her. Why? She's my mom.
yours truly,
Hong Mi-na
LESSON 5. How Often Do You Watch TV?
Let’s Read
Do you often watch television? How many hours do you watch it every day? The bar graph below shows the TV viewing habits of Koreans.
We all watch TV almost every day. Teenagers watch it 179 minutes a day. People in their fifties watch it 203 minutes a day.
TV gives us a lot of pleasure. Too much TV, however, takes us away from other things. We just watch TV and don't exercise regularly. We just watch TV and don't read books. We just watch TV and don't help our parents. What do you think of your TV viewing habits?
LESSON 6. What's the Weather Like?
Let’s Read
Shelly Park works for the Weather Station in Seoul. She is talking about the weather around the world.
I'm Shelly Park on the Weather Station. Here is today's weather around the world. First, we have Helen Lee from Busan, Korea.
Okay, Shelly. It's hot and sunny here in Busan. Lots of people are swimming at the beach. It's 32 degrees. Now, Kitty Brown in New Zealand.
Thank you, Helen. It is very cold in Queenstown, New Zealand today. It's snowing now. Some children are making snowmen in the park. A lot of people are going skiing in the mountains these days. Now, Bob James in London.
Thanks, Kitty. It's raining hard in London today. Many people are carrying umbrellas. Some young people are walking in the rain. Now, back to the Weather Station, Shelly.
LESSON 7. How Was Your Summer?
Let’s Read
Saturday, July 21st. Warm and sunny.
My parents and I visited my grandparents today. They're farmers. They grow rice and vegetables. They have animals, too. They work very hard.
After lunch, my parents and I worked in the fields. It was hard work, but I learned a lot about farming.
Sunday, August 5th. Rainy.
There's an old couple in my neighborhood. They are poor and they have no children. My mother and I went to their house this afternoon. We cleaned their house and washed their clothes. We made some food for them and had dinner together. We did the dishes after dinner. We came back home at eight. I feel tired now, but I feel proud of myself.
LESSON 8. Do You Want to Join Me?
Let’s Read
Mi-na : Let's make plans for next month.
Mike : Okay, do you have any ideas?
Mi-na : Yes. How about taking some classes at the Seoul Community Center?
Mike : That's great idea. Let's go and pick up a class schedule there.
Mi-ma : Here is the list of the classes. Let's take a look at it.
Mike : There are five classes on Saturday and four classes on Sunday.
Mi-na : What are you going to take, Mike?
Mike : I'd like to take a swimming class. Do you want to join me?
Mi-na : No thanks. Maybe next time.
Mike : Why?
Mi-na : Because I took it last month.
Mike : Oh, I see. What are you going to take, then?
Mi-na : I'm going to take a bowling class on Saturday. And I'd like to take a computer class on Sunday. You like computer games, don't you?
Mike : Yes, I do. I'd like to join you on Sunday.
Mi-ma : Wonderful.
LESSON 9. Can You Wrap It, Please?
Let’s Read
Mike needed some things at the store. Mike and Ann went shopping together. They pushed the cart. They walked up and down the aisles. They just looked at the yellow bananas, the green peas, and the orange carrots. They saw candy and chocolate. Mike didn't put anything in the cart.
They walked up and down every aisle, and their shopping cart was still empty. They were getting very tired.
Ann said, You needed something at the store, didn't you? Yes, I did. said Mike. But I can't remember anything. It wasn't peas or carrots. I just cannot remember!
Next Time, make a shopping list and be a wise shopper. said Ann. You can write everything down. Then you won't forget it.
That's it! said Mike. Thank you, Ann. Now I remember! I need some paper and pencils for a shopping list.
LESSON 10. It’s Next to the Subway Station
Let’s Read
The subways in Seoul are clean, safe and fast. Therefore, visitors to Seoul often travel by subway. They don't have to look very hard for a station. They can see subway signs everywhere in Seoul.
There are many different lines in the subway system. Each line has a different number and a different number and a different color. For example, red is for Line 1, green for Line 2, orange for Line 3, blue for Line 4 and violet for Line 5.
visitors can find subway maps in all the stations and on the trains. They can use different lines and follow any route.
There are many ticket machines in the stations.
First, check the fare for your destination.
Second, press your destination button.
Third, insert coins.
Finally, take your ticket and change.
LESSON 11. Watch Out!
Let’s Read
Rules are important for every group. There are many rules at home and at school. There are many rules in sports, too. Without rules, people cannot get along with others and they will not be safe. Therefore, people have to obey the rules in their group.
Sometimes, people have to obey the rules for safety reasons. These are safety rules. There are many important safety rules around us. At home, for example, you must not touch an electric cord with a wet hand. It is very dangerous. You can get a shock. At the corner, you must wait for the green light. Streets are very dangerous places. Drivers sometimes can't see you.
What are the rules for safe biking? What do you do in case of a fire? Mrs. Johnson gave her class a group project about safety. Let's look at the reports below.
LESSON 12. What’s the Matter?
Let’s Read
Ahchoo! That was a big sneeze. Ahchoo! Ahchoo! You can't stop sneezing. Your nose is runny. Your throat is sore. Your stomach aches, too. It's no fun. You feel terrible.
Some germs can make your body sick. Sometimes your body fights the germs. Then, you have a fever and your body temperature rises.
Many illnesses, like colds and flu, can spread from one person to another. Do you have a friend with a cold? His or her cold germs can get into your body through your nose and mouth. Then, in a few days, you may catch that cold, too.
Do you have a cold yourself? Don't spread your germs to your family or your friends. Sneezes and coughs can spread your germs. So cover your face and sneeze or cough. Use tissues and blow your nose. Wash your hands very often.
Sometimes you get sick and go to a doctor in a clinic. The doctor may check your temperature. He may look down you throat and listen to your heart. He may say, "You have a cold. You should get some rest and take a hot bath." He may give you some medicine. Sometimes the doctor may give you a shot. You may not like it, but be brave. Your body will fight the germs, and you will feel better soon.
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