2022_심화영어

166 Appendices Marathon with a world record time of 2:25:39. His win was doubly meaningful since he was the first Korean to win an international sporting event following Korea’s independence from Japanese colonialism. In addition, the coach of the Korean marathon team was Son Gijeong. You must be familiar with the story of how he refused to smile and looked downward when the national flag of Japan was raised at an Olympic medal ceremony. Because of this, Seo’s win and Son’s coaching were a source of tremendous pride and joy to the Korean people. Marathons also offered the Korean diaspora community in Boston opportunities to host visiting athletes and to demonstrate Korean national pride. In the 1950s, Koreans in the area prepared traditional food for Korean runners and cheered them on whenever the Boston Marathon was held. The marathon provided opportunities for the Korean diaspora community to celebrate its culture and heritage. Viewing & Doing B. Listen to an Example p. 120 Narrator: In 1909, at Harbin Railway Station, footsteps echo on the platform as Ahn Junggeun, a resolute Korean independence activist, paces nervously, concealing a hidden gun. A fellow Korean supporter approaches. Korean supporter: Ahn Junggeun, are you sure about this? It’s too dangerous. Ahn Junggeun: ( determined ) I am aware of the risks, but our country’s freedom is in danger. I must act, even if it means sacrificing my own life. Korean supporter: Your bravery inspires us all. But remember, the future of Korea depends on more than just one act. We must unite our people and continue the fight for independence. Narrator: As they talk, a Japanese military officer approaches them. Japanese military officer: What are you discussing so intently? Is there something you’re hiding? Ahn Junggeun: ( calmly ) Just a private conversation. Lesson 4 Preserving the Past, Celebrating the Present Interactive Communication Listen andWrite p. 101 W: Good afternoon, everyone. Today’s guest is Mr. Ilya Choi from Russia, a descendant of Korean independence activist Mr. Choi Jaehyeong. Welcome, Mr. Choi! M: Thank you. I’m honored to be here. W: Can you share your connection to Mr. Choi Jaehyeong? M: Sure. I am his fifth-generation descendant. W: Fascinating! How did you end up studying in South Korea? M: Through the Choi Jaehyeong Memorial Foundation, I came here as an exchange student. W: That’s incredible. How has your experience been in South Korea? M: It’s been a wonderful experience. Living here and being a descendant of Choi Jaehyeong has given me a deep sense of connection to this country. W: That’s great. What are your future plans? M: I plan to graduate with a degree in electronic engineering and embrace opportunities in both Russia and Korea. I am convinced this path will lead to success. W: Those are ambitious goals! Thank you, Mr. Choi, for sharing your story. I’ve no doubt at all that you have a bright future ahead. M: Thank you. It was a pleasure to be here. Active Communication Communication Task 1 p. 102 1 . W: Hello, students. Do you know what one of the oldest and best-known marathons in the world is? Yes, it is the Boston Marathon. As you may know, it originally started in 1897 as a local running event in Boston. In the middle of the twentieth century, Korean marathoners started to participate in the Boston Marathon. Seo Yunbok won the 1947 Boston