1.
Introduction
Every country has its own customs and polite behavior. What is polite behavior? What is its _____________, rude behavior? These are difficult questions to answer because concepts of politeness - or courtesy - vary within cultures and across cultures. Here is the key to finding the answer.
① similarity
② opposite
③ synonym
④ description
⑤ definition
2.
Korean Ways
For the Korean, politeness and manners are very important. Many of the attitudes about politeness are similar to American ones; however, there are a few differences. One of the biggest differences that I have noticed in Korea is that Koreans seem to help and show respect to the elderly _____________ I or many of my friends do. This means they don't begin eating before the older person, they don't smoke in front of someone older, and they give up their seat to the elderly.
① better than
② less than
③ a little better than
④ a little more than
⑤ much more than
3.
The other day, when I was on the bus, an old lady boarded and immediately three young people offered her their seats. I was surprised by this. I asked a Korean friend why this was so. He said, "In Korea, we try to think of all people as part of the family. We even call complete strangers 'Uncle' or 'Aunt'." He then asked, "If it were your mother getting on the bus, what would you do?" Of course, I would also get up. But the problem is that I don't often think of other people as being _________.
① different from me
② similar to me
③ unrelated to me
④ relatives to me
⑤ closely related to me.
4.
I have been studying Korean for several years now and the more I study the language, the more I am attracted to Korean words for their different kinds of relationships. I have many brothers, sisters, aunts, or uncles. In Korea, everyone can be related to me _____________________. !
① but I want them to be
② though I want them to be
③ for I want them to be
④ if I want them to be
⑤ as I want them to be
5.
Also, I think that Koreans are very _________. One thing that really surprised me the other day was when I went on a picnic to the beach with members from my local soccer club. Ice cream was bought for everyone, but they were still one short. This is because somebody had brought a friend with him and the person buying the ice cream had only bought enough ice cream for the club members who had signed up to go on the picnic. The person handing out the ice creams realized the mistake, but there was no time to go and buy another one. He gave his ice cream to the extra person without saying anything.
① foolish
② friendly
③ generous
④ stingy
⑤ unfriendly
6.
The person handing out the ice creams realized the mistake, but there was no time to go and buy another one. He gave his ice cream to the extra person without saying anything. I thought what I would have done in a similar situation. I ______________, "Sorry. You didn't sign up for the trip and there is one ice cream short!" And then I would eat the ice cream myself.
① need have said
② might have said,
③ should have said
④ must have said
⑤ couldn't have said
7.
American Ways
Politeness is very important to the American, too. However, for the American, politeness is related to The Golden Rule and the Bill of Rights. The Golden Rule states,"Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." That is, treat others __________________. This Golden Rule is related to the Bill of Rights and the concepts related to it, namely equality, individual rights and responsibilities.
① if you want them to treat you
② as you want to treat them
③ when you want them to treat you
④ as they want you to treat themselves
⑤ as you want them to treat you
8.
We Americans are taught that everyone is equal. Because of this, we have to wait our turn. We have to wait in line at bus stops, wait for food at the table, wait at meetings until questions are raised, wait at stop signs when driving, etc. To wait one's turn is related to the concept of "first come, first served." This is one thing that ______________. Only a few Koreans seem to be willing to wait their turn!
① all Koreans do
② some Koreans do
③ not all Koreans do
④ a lot of Koreans do
⑤ none of Koreans do
9.
Also, keeping promises is very important to Americans. If someone cannot keep an appointment, he or she is expected to notify the other person in advance. Americans often say, "If you can't keep a promise, don't make it." Respecting another person's privacy is also important to Americans. One way Americans respect privacy is by ________________. This means they don't ask questions like, "How old are you?," "How much do you weigh?," or "What's your salary?“
① refusing personal questions
② not asking personal questions
③ greeting personal questions
④ accepting personal questions
⑤ asking personal questions
※ 밑줄 친 부분의 의미파악문제.
10.
Introduction
Every country has its own customs and polite behavior. What is polite behavior? What is its opposite, this? These are difficult questions to answer because concepts of politeness - or courtesy - vary within cultures and across cultures. Here is the key to finding the answer.
① rude behavior
② arrogance
③ ignorance
④ impoliteness
⑤ etiquette
11.
Korean Ways
For the Korean, politeness and manners are very important. Many of the attitudes about politeness are similar to American ones; however, there are a few differences. One of the biggest differences that I have noticed in Korea is that Koreans seem to help and show this to the elderly a little more than I or many of my friends do. This means they don't begin eating before the older person, they don't smoke in front of someone older, and they give up their seat to the elderly.
① response② concern
③ intimacy④ respect
⑤ contempt
12.
The other day, when I was on the bus, an old lady boarded and immediately three young people offered her their seats. I was surprised by this I asked a Korean friend why this was so. He said, "In Korea, we try to think of all people as part of this. We even call complete strangers 'Uncle' or 'Aunt'." He then asked, "If it were your mother getting on the bus, what would you do?" Of course, I would also get up. But the problem is that I don't often think of other people as being closely related to me.
① friendship② family
③ relatives④ the nation
⑤ neighborhood
13.
I have been studying Korean for several years now and the more I study the language, the more I am attracted to Korean words for their different kinds of these. I have many brothers, sisters, aunts, or uncles. In Korea, everyone can be related to me if I want them to be!
① expression(these). This means they don't ask questions like, "How old are you?," "How much do you weigh?," or "What's your salary?“ People in Korea are asking me these kinds of questions all the time. I don't mind so much, really, but many Americans would.
① family members② personal questions
③ education④ social activity
⑤ career
※ 다음 ( )안의 단어 중 문맥에 맞는 것으로 연결된 것을 고르시오.
19.
Korean Ways
For the Koreans, politeness and manners are very important. Many of the attitudes about politeness are similar ㉮[to, with] American ones; however, there are ㉯[few, a few] differences. One of the biggest differences that I have noticed in Korea is that Koreans seem to help and show respect to the elderly a little more than I or many of my friends do. This means they don't begin eating before the older person, they don't smoke in front of someone ㉰[elder, older], and they give up their seat to the elderly.
㉮ ㉯㉰
① tofewelder
② withfewelder
③ toa fewolder
④ witha fewolder
⑤ toa fewelder
20.
The other day, when I was on the bus, an old lady boarded and immediately three young people offered ㉮[her, to her] their seats. I was surprised by this. I asked a Korean friend why this was so. He said, "In Korea, we try ㉯[thinking, to think] of all people as part of the family. We even call complete strangers 'Uncle' or 'Aunt'." He then asked, "If it ㉰[was, were] your mother getting on the bus, what would you do?"
㉮ ㉯㉰
① herthinkingwas
② to herto thinkwere
③ herthinkingwere
④ to herto thinkwas
⑤ herto thinkwere
21.
Also, I think that Koreans are very generous. One thing that really surprised me the other day was ㉮[which, when] I went on a picnic to the beach with members from my local soccer club. Ice cream was bought for everyone, but they were still one short. This is because somebody had brought a friend with ㉯[him, himself] and the person buying the ice cream had only bought enough ice cream for the club members who ㉰[signed, had signed] up to go on the picnic.
㉮ ㉯㉰
① whichhimsigned
② whenhimhad signed
③ whichhimselfsigned
④ whenhimselfhad signed
⑤ whichhimhad signed
22.
The person ㉮[handed, handing] out the ice creams realized the mistake, but there was no time to go and buy ㉯[other, another] one. He gave his ice cream to the extra person without saying ㉰[nothing, anything]. I thought what I would have done in a similar situation. I might have said, "Sorry. You didn't sign up for the trip and there is one ice cream short!" And then I would eat the ice cream myself.
㉮ ㉯㉰
① handedothernothing
② handingothernothing
③ handedanotheranything
④ handinganotheranything
⑤ handedanothernothing
23.
American Ways
Politeness is very important to the American, ㉮[too, either]. However, for the American, politeness is related to The Golden Rule and the Bill of Rights. The Golden Rule states,"Do unto others as you would ㉯[get, have] them do unto you." That is, treat others as you want them ㉰[treat, to treat] you. This Golden Rule is related to the Bill of Rights and the concepts related to it, namely equality, individual rights and responsibilities.
㉮ ㉯㉰
① toogettreat
② eithergetto treat
③ too havetreat
④ eitherhaveto treat
⑤ toohaveto treat
24.
We Americans are ㉮[teaching, taught] that everyone is equal. Because of this, we have to wait our turn. We have to wait in line at bus stops, wait for food at the table, wait at meetings until questions are ㉯[risen, raised], wait at stop signs when driving, etc. To wait one's turn is related to the concept of "first come, first ㉰[serving, served]." This is one thing that not all Koreans do. Only a few Koreans seem to be willing to wait their turn!
㉮ ㉯㉰
① teachingrisenserving
② taughtrisenserved
③ teachingraisedserving
④ taughtraisedserved
⑤ teachingraisedserved
25.
Also, keeping promises is very important Americans. If someone cannot keep an appointment, he or she is expected to notify ㉮[another, the other] person in advance. Americans often say, "If you can't keep a promise, don't make ㉯[one, it]." Respecting another person's privacy is also important to Americans. One way Americans respect privacy is ㉰[not by, by not] asking personal questions. This means they don't ask questions like, "How old are you?," "How much do you weigh?," or "What's your salary?“
㉮ ㉯㉰
① anotheronenot by
② the otheronenot by
③ anotheritby not
④ the otheritby not
⑤ anotheritnot by
※ 어법상 틀리는 부분을 고르시오.
26.
Introduction
Every country ①has its own customs and polite behavior. What is polite behavior? What is ②its opposite, rude behavior? These are ③difficult questions to answer because concepts of politeness - or courtesy - vary within cultures ④and across cultures. Here is ⑤the key to find the answer.
27.
Korean Ways
For the Korean, politeness and manners are very important. Many of the attitudes about politeness ①are similar to American ones; however, there are a few differences. One of the biggest differences ②that I have noticed in Korea is ③that Koreans seem to help and show respect to the elderly a little more than I or ④many of my friends do. This means they don't begin eating before the older person, they don't smoke in front of someone older, and they ⑤give up their seat to elderly.
28.
The other day, when I ①was on the bus, an old lady boarded and immediately ②young three people offered her their seats. I was surprised by this. I asked a Korean friend ③why this was so. He said, "In Korea, we try to think of all people as part of the family. We even ④call complete strangers 'Uncle' or 'Aunt'." He then asked, "If it were your mother ⑤getting on the bus, what would you do?" Of course, I would also get up.
29.
But ①the problem is that I don't often think of other people ②as closely related to me. I ③have been studying Korean for several years now and ④the more I study the language, the more I am attracted to Korean words for their different kinds of relationships. I have many brothers, sisters, aunts, or uncles. In Korea, everyone can be related to me ⑤if I want them to be!
30.
Also, I think that Koreans are very generous. One thing ①that really surprising me the other day was when I went on a picnic to the beach with members from my local soccer club. Ice cream was bought for everyone, but they ②were still one short. ③This is because somebody had brought a friend with him and the person ④buying the ice cream had only bought ⑤enough ice cream for the club members who had signed up to go on the picnic.
31.
①The person handing out the ice creams realized the mistake, but there ②was no time to go and buy another one. He gave his ice cream to the extra person ③with saying anything. I thought ④what I would have done in a similar situation. I might have said, "Sorry. You didn't sign up for the trip and there is one ice cream short!" And then ⑤I would eat the ice cream myself.
32.
American Ways
Politeness is very important to the American, too. However, for the American, ①politeness is related to The Golden Rule and the Bill of Rights. The Golden Rule ②is stated,"Do unto others ③as you would have them do unto you." That is, treat others ④as you want them to treat you. This Golden Rule is related to the Bill of Rights and ⑤the concepts related to it, namely equality, individual rights and responsibilities.
33.
We Americans ①are taught that everyone is equal. ②Because of this, we have to wait our turn. We have to wait in line at bus stops, wait for food at the table, wait at meetings ③until questions raised, wait at stop signs when driving, etc. To wait one's turn is related to the concept of "first come, first served." This is one thing that ④not all Koreans do. ⑤Only a few Koreans seem to be willing to wait their turn!
34.
Also, ①keeping promises is very important Americans. If someone cannot keep an appointment, he or she is expected to ②notify to the other person in advance. Americans often say, "If you can't keep a promise, ③don't make it." Respecting another person's privacy is also important to Americans. ④One way Americans respect privacy is by not ⑤asking personal questions.
35.
This means they don't ask questions like, "How old are you?," "①How much do you weigh?," or "②How's your salary?“ People in Korea are ③asking me these kinds of questions all the time. I don't mind so much, really, but ④many Americans would. Another difference is that Americans seem to use words like "Please, Thank you, Excuse me or I'm sorry" ⑤muck more than Koreans do.
※ 주어진 문장이 들어가기에 적당한 곳을 고르시오.
36.
however, there are a few differences.
Korean Ways
① For the Korean, politeness and manners are very important. ② Many of the attitudes about politeness are similar to American ones; ③ One of the biggest differences that I have noticed in Korea is that Koreans seem to help and show respect to the elderly a little more than I or many of my friends do. ④ This means they don't begin eating before the older person, they don't smoke in front of someone older, and they give up their seat to the elderly. ⑤
37.
I was surprised by this.
The other day, when I was on the bus, an old lady boarded and immediately three young people offered her their seats. ① I asked a Korean friend why this was so. ② He said, "In Korea, we try to think of all people as part of the family. ③ We even call complete strangers 'Uncle' or 'Aunt'." ④ He then asked, "If it were your mother getting on the bus, what would you do?" ⑤ Of course, I would also get up.
38.
The person handing out the ice creams realized the mistake, but there was no time to go and buy another one.
Also, I think that Koreans are very generous. ① One thing that really surprised me the other day was when I went on a picnic to the beach with members from my local soccer club. ② Ice cream was bought for everyone, but they were still one short. ③ This is because somebody had brought a friend with him and the person buying the ice cream had only bought enough ice cream for the club members who had signed up to go on the picnic. ④ He gave his ice cream to the extra person without saying anything. ⑤
39.
That is, treat others as you want them to treat you.
American Ways
① Politeness is very important to the American, too. ② However, for the American, politeness is related to The Golden Rule and the Bill of Rights. ③ The Golden Rule states,"Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." ④ This Golden Rule is related to the Bill of Rights and the concepts related to it, namely equality, individual rights and responsibilities. ⑤
40.
To wait one's turn is related to the concept of "first come, first served."
① We Americans are taught that everyone is equal. ② Because of this, we have to wait our turn. ③ We have to wait in line at bus stops, wait for food at the table, wait at meetings until questions are raised, wait at stop signs when driving, etc. ④ This is one thing that not all Koreans do. ⑤ Only a few Koreans seem to be willing to wait their turn!
41.
If someone cannot keep an appointment, he or she is expected to notify the other person in advance.
Also, keeping promises is very important Americans. ① Americans often say, "If you can't keep a promise, don't make it." ②Respecting another person's privacy is also important to Americans. ③ One way Americans respect privacy is by not asking personal questions. ④ This means they don't ask questions like, "How old are you?," "How much do you weigh?," or "What's your salary?“ ⑤ People in Korea are asking me these kinds of questions all the time.
※ 주어진 문장에 이어지는 글의 어순이 맞는 것을 고르시오.
42.
Every country has its own customs and polite behavior.
A. Here is the key to finding the answer.
B. These are difficult questions to answer because concepts of politeness-or courtesy- vary within cultures and across cultures.
C. What is polite behavior? What is its opposite, rude behavior?
① A --- B --- C
② B --- A --- C
③ C --- B --- A
④ A --- C --- B
⑤ B --- C --- A
43.
For the Korean, politeness and manners are very important.
A. One of the biggest differences that I have noticed in Korea is that Koreans seem to help and show respect to the elderly a little more than I or many of my friends do.
B. This means they don't begin eating before the older person, they don't smoke in front of someone older, and they give up their seat to the elderly.
C. Many of the attitudes about politeness are similar to American ones; however, there are a few differences.
① A --- B --- C
② B --- A --- C
③ C --- B --- A
④ A --- C --- B
⑤ C --- A --- B
44.
A. He then asked, "If it were your mother getting on the bus, what would you do?" Of course, I would also get up. But the problem is that I don't often think of other people as being closely related to me.
B. The other day, when I was on the bus, an old lady boarded and immediately three young people offered her their seats. I was surprised by this. I asked a Korean friend why this was so. He said, "In Korea, we try to think of all people as part of the family. We even call complete strangers 'Uncle' or 'Aunt'."
C. I have been studying Korean for several years now and the more I study the language, the more I am attracted to Korean words for their different kinds of relationships. I have many brothers, sisters, aunts, or uncles. In Korea, everyone can be related to me if I want them to be!
① A --- B --- C
② B --- A --- C
③ C --- B --- A
④ A --- C --- B
⑤ B --- C --- A
45. 위 글의 제목으로 알맞은 것은?
① Koreans' Respect for the Elderly
② The Difference in Cultures
③ Koreans' Concept of Family
④ Koreans' Kinds of Relationships.
⑤ Koreans' Consideration of Others
46.
A. This is because somebody had brought a friend with him and the person buying the ice cream had only bought enough ice cream for the club members who had signed up to go on the picnic. The person handing out the ice creams realized the mistake, but there was no time to go and buy another one.
B. Also, I think that Koreans are very generous. One thing that really surprised me the other day was when I went on a picnic to the beach with members from my local soccer club. Ice cream was bought for everyone, but they were still one short.
C. He gave his ice cream to the extra person without saying anything. I thought what I would have done in a similar situation. I might have said, "Sorry. You didn't sign up for the trip and there is one ice cream short!" And then I would eat the ice cream myself.
① A --- B --- C
② B --- A --- C
③ C --- B --- A
④ A --- C --- B
⑤ C --- A --- B
47. 위 글의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것은?
① 필자는 축구를 좋아한다.
② 회원들만 바닷가로 야유회를 갔다.
③ 아이스크림의 개수가 모자랐다.
④ 같이 온 사람을 배려하였다.
⑤ 필자는 그런 면에 놀라움을 나타냈다.
48.
Politeness is very important to the American, too.
A. This Golden Rule is related to the Bill of Rights and the concepts related to it, namely equality, individual rights and responsibilities.
B. However, for the American, politeness is related to The Golden Rule and the Bill of Rights.
C. The Golden Rule states,"Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." That is, treat others as you want them to treat you.
① A --- B --- C
② B --- A --- C
③ C --- B --- A
④ B --- C --- A
⑤ C --- A --- B
49.
We Americans are taught that everyone is equal.
A. To wait one's turn is related to the concept of "first come, first served."
B. This is one thing that not all Koreans do. Only a few Koreans seem to be willing to wait their turn!
C. Because of this, we have to wait our turn.
D. We have to wait in line at bus stops, wait for food at the table, wait at meetings until questions are raised, wait at stop signs when driving, etc.
① A --- C --- B --- D
② D --- B --- A --- C
③ C --- D --- A --- B
④ D --- C --- B --- A
⑤ C --- B --- A --- D
50.
A. Respecting another person's privacy is also important to Americans. One way Americans respect privacy is by not asking personal questions. This means they don't ask questions like, "How old are you?," "How much do you weigh?," or "What's your salary?“
B. People in Korea are asking me these kinds of questions all the time. I don't mind so much, really, but many Americans would. Another difference is that Americans seem to use words like "Please, Thank you, Excuse me or I'm sorry"muck more than Koreans do.
C. Also, keeping promises is very important Americans. If someone cannot keep an appointment, he or she is expected to notify the other person in advance. Americans often say, "If you can't keep a promise, don't make it."
① A --- B --- C
② B --- A --- C
③ C --- B --- A
④ A --- C --- B
⑤ C --- A --- B
51. 위 글에 주제로 알맞은 것은?
① 약속 지키기의 중요성
② 미국인의 사생활 존중
③ 양 국민의 생활방식의 차이점들
④ 미국인의 생활방식
⑤ 미국인의 독특한 예절방식
※ 본문을 읽고 물음에 답하시오.
Korean Ways
For the Korean, politeness and manners are very important. Many of the attitudes about politeness are similar to American ones; however, there are a few differences. One of the biggest differences that I have noticed in Korea is that Koreans seem to help and show respect to the elderly a little more than I or many of my friends do. This means they don't begin eating before the older person, they don't smoke in front of someone older, and they give up their seat to the elderly.
52. 위 글에 나타난 필자의 한국인에 대한 태도로 알맞은 것은?
① favorable② critical
③ indifferent④ ignoring
⑤ sympathetic
※ 본문을 읽고 물음에 답하시오.
The other day, when I was on the bus, an old lady boarded and immediately three young people offered her their seats. I was surprised ( ⓐ ) this. I asked a Korean friend why this was so. He said, "In Korea, we try to think of all people ( ⓑ ) part of the family. We even call complete strangers 'Uncle' or 'Aunt'." He then asked, "If it ㉠be your mother getting on the bus, what would you do?" Of course, I would also get up. But the problem is that I don't often ㉡think of other people as being closely related to me. I ㉢study Korean for several years now and the more I study the language, the more I am attracted ( ⓒ ) Korean words for their different kinds of relationships. I have many brothers, sisters, aunts, or uncles. In Korea, everyone can be related to me if I want them to be!
53. 밑줄 친 ㉠과 ㉢의 동사를 문맥에 맞게 고친 것은?
① is ---- am studying
② was ---- have studied
③ were ---- have been studying
④ was ---- have been studying
⑤ is ---- have studied
54. 밑줄 친 ㉡을 대신할 수 없는 것을 고르시오.
① expect② regard
③ look upon④ take
⑤ consider
55. ⓐⓑⓒ에 알맞은 것을 차례대로 나열된 것을 고르시오.
① at --- of --- by
② by --- as ---- to
③ for --- to --- by
④ with --- as --- to
⑤ up --- with --- of
※ 본문을 읽고 물음에 답하시오.
Also, I think that Koreans are very generous. One thing that really surprised me the other day was when I went on a picnic to the beach with members from my local soccer club. Ice cream was bought for everyone, but they were still one short. This is because somebody had brought a friend with him and the person ㉠buying the ice cream had only bought enough ice cream for the club members who had signed up to go on the picnic. The person ㉡handing out the ice creams realized the mistake, but there was no time to go and buy another one. He gave his ice cream to the extra person without ㉢saying anything. I thought ㉣what I would have done in a similar situation. I ㉤say, "Sorry. You didn't sign up for the trip and there is one ice cream short!" And then I would eat the ice cream myself.
56. 위 글 앞에 올 내용으로 알맞은 것은?
① 나라마다 다른 예절방식
② 한국인의 공손함
③ 예절의 필요성
④ 공손함의 표현방법
⑤ 미국인의 예의범절
57. 밑줄 친 ㉠㉡㉢ 가운데 용법이 다른 것은?
58. 밑줄 친 ㉣을 아래와 같이 바꿔 표현할 때 빈칸에 알맞은 단어를 적으시오.
what I would have done ____ I _____ ______ in a similar situation,
59. 밑줄 친 ㉤의 동사를 문맥에 맞게 고친 것이 아닌 것은?
① could have said
② would have said
③ must have said
④ need have said
⑤ might have said
※ 본문을 읽고 물음에 답하시오.
American Ways
Politeness is very important to the American, too. However, for the American, politeness is related to The Golden Rule and the Bill of Rights. The Golden Rule states,"Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." That is, treat others ㉠[ them, as, to treat, you, want you ]. This Golden Rule is related to the Bill of Rights and the concepts related to it, namely equality, individual rights and responsibilities. We Americans are taught that everyone is equal. Because of this, we have to wait our turn. We have to wait in line at bus stops, wait for food at the table, wait at meetings until questions ㉡raise, wait at stop signs when ㉢drive, etc. To wait one's turn is related to the concept of "first come, first served." This is one thing that not all Koreans do. Only a few Koreans seem to be willing to wait their turn!
60. 위 글의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것은?
① 공손함은 미국인에게도 중요하다.
② 황금의 규칙이란 네가 다른 사람에게 대접받고 싶은 만큼 그에게 대우하라는 것이다.
③ 미국인에게는 평등이 중요하다.
④ 차례를 지키는 것이 생활화되어 있다.
⑤ 소수의 한국인은 차례를 잘 지키지 않는다.
61. ㉠의 [ ]안의 주어진 단어들을 문맥에 맞게 배열하시오.
62. ㉡㉢을 문맥에 맞게 고쳐 적으시오.
※ 본문을 읽고 물음에 답하시오.
Also, keeping promises is very important Americans. If someone cannot keep an appointment, he or she is expected to notify the other person in advance. Americans often say, "If you can't keep a promise, don't make it." Respecting another person's privacy is also important to Americans. One way Americans respect privacy is by not asking personal questions. This means they don't ask questions like, "How old are you?," "How much do you weigh?," or "What's your salary?“ People in Korea are asking me these kinds of questions all the time. I don't mind so much, really, but many Americans would. Another difference is that Americans seem to use words like "Please, Thank you, Excuse me or I'm sorry"muck more than Koreans do.
63. 위 글의 제목으로 알맞은 것은?
① The Importance of Keeping Promises
② The Respect of Other Person's Privacy
③ The Examples of Politeness of Americans
④ Differences of Politeness between Korea and America
⑤ The Concept of Equality
64. 다음 빈칸에 들어갈 적절한 단어를 써넣으시오.
For the Korean, politeness and manners are very important. Many of the attitudes about politeness are _________ to American ones; however, there are a few differences. One of the biggest differences that I have noticed in Korea is that Koreans seem to help and show respect to the elderly a little more than I or many of my friends do. This means they don't begin eating before the older person, they don't smoke in front of someone older, and they give up their seat to the elderly.
65. 다음 빈칸에 공통으로 들어갈 단어를 넣으시오.
○They _________ their seat to the elderly.
○When I was on the bus, an old lady boarded and immediately three young people ______ her their seats.
66. 다음 글의 “I"의 태도로 알맞은 것은?
One thing that really surprised me the other day was when I went on a picnic to the beach with members form my local soccer club. Ice cream was bought for everyone, but they were still one short. This is because somebody had brought a friend with him and the person buying the ice cream had only bought enough ice cream for the club members who had signed up to go on the picnic. The person handing out the ice creams realized the mistake, but there was go time to go and buy another one. He gave his ice cream to the extra person without saying anything. I thought what I would have done in a similar situation. I might have said, "Sorry. You didn't sign up for the trip and there is one ice cream short!" And then I would eat the ice cream myself.
① selfish ② generous
③ greedy④ rational
⑤ frugal
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힘들었어요 ㅠ 4과 기출문제입니다^^
이상------------윤지후--------------
