2015_관광영어

Listening Scripts 257 Lesson 2 Traditional Korean Food P. 194 Situation 1 Providing Information about Tradi- tional Korean Food Listen and Do A. K: I’d like to introduce general kinds of traditional Korean food. This picture shows typical main dishes and side dishes. F1: Wow, there are so many different kinds of food! K: As you see, Koreans enjoy different cooking styles. F2: Wow, this is quite a spread. What is the main dish? K: The staple food of the Koreans is bap , steamed rice. It may also include some other grains. F1: Oh, I see. Hmm, isn’t this gimchi ? K: Yes, it is. Gimchi is fermented vegetables seasoned with red pepper, garlic, green onion, and salt-fermented seafood. F2: How does it taste? Is it spicy? K: Yes. I’m afraid that a lot of people from other countries only think of gimchi as spicy food. Actually, it has a lot of vitamins and fiber. F1: That’s why gimchi is called a health food. B. F1: I’m getting kind of hungry. K: Then, I’d recommend bibimbap . F2: What is bibimbap ? K: Bibimbap is a bowl of rice mixed with meat and vege- tables. F1: Oh, I had bibimbap on my flight to Korea. K: Maybe you did. Bibimbap is one of the most popular in-flight meals. Even some Hollywood celebrities have tried it for their health. F2: Maybe it’s popular because it’s nutritious. K: It’s nutritious because it has nutritious ingredients. It’s made with different vegetables, beef, eggs, or seafood. It also has some red pepper paste and sesame oil or soy sauce. F2: That sounds really good. It’s making me hungry. F1: I think I’ll get some bibimbap right now! Lesson 3 Korean Scenic Spots and Tourist Attractions P. 200 Situation 2 Guiding Visitors to Korean Scenic Spots Listen and Do W: What’s a good place to go sightseeing? M: I’d recommend Manjanggul Cave. W: Manjanggul Cave? Where is it? M: It is in Gujwa, which is on the east side of Jeju. W: OK. Can you tell me more about it? M: Actually, Manjanggul Cave is a 7.4-kilometer lava tube. Inside the cave, there are some lava tube structures. The 7.6-meter lava column is the largest of its kind in the world. You can’t miss it! W: I’m looking forward to seeing it. Oh, is there an admis- sion fee? M: Yes, the admission is 2,000 won for adults, 1,000 won for youths and soldiers, and 1,000 won for children. And opening hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. W: Thank you for your help. M: My pleasure. Check Up A-1 W: Is there an admission fee? M: ⓐ I’d recommend Bijarim Forest. ⓑ It’s located on the east side of Jeju. ⓒ Yes. It is 3,500 won. A-2 M: It looks like it’s falling from the heavens. While you walk along the path through the subtropical trees, you will be able to hear the magnificent sound of the falling water. The waterfall is 22 meters high, 12 meters wide and 20 meters in depth. You can’t miss it! Why don’t you see it for yourself? Lesson 4 Korean Historical Sites P. 206 Situation 2 Guiding Visitors to Korean Historical Sites Listen and Do M: Good morning. Now, we’re heading for Gyeongju. When we get there, we are going to visit Bulguksa Temple and Seokguram Grotto, and you’ll have a chance to experience Korean Buddhist culture. When we get to the temple area, you should compare Dab- otap with its image on the Korean 10-won coin. Then, you’ll visit the Gyeongju National Museum, where you can see some fabulous Buddhist art work of the Silla Dynasty. Don’t miss the Anapji section, which shows the fancy lifestyle of the nobles and King Seongdeok’s Divine Bell, better known as Emile Bell. The last stop will be Cheomseongdae, the oldest observatory in the East. What’s interesting is that it’s made of 365 stones, which represents the number of days in a year and 28 steps, which symbolize the main group of stars. We’re going to finish our itinerary looking at Cheomseongdae after sunset.

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