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    동영상 속 영어
    영어교육의 정점 잉글리쉬 700입니다.
    동영상 속 영어
    영어교육의 정점 잉글리쉬 700입니다.
     
    Indigo
    이    름     |     관리자 등록일     |     2020-09-07 조    회     |     1378
    이    름     |     관리자 조    회     |     1378
    등록일     |     2020-09-07

     

     

    So, a noun is a name of person place or thing; a verb is an action word. Max, something you want to share in the class.  Come on, thank you. How tired I am of this unbearable distance between us how I longed for the toll of the recess bell.  Have you forgotten me? Grown mindless of me?  Tell me I am not writing into abyss or that will become of my heart.

    Help provides books to school and dire need. Support the Indigo Love of Reading Fund.

     

    Vocabulary and expressions:

    come on! (phrasal verb)  used to tell someone to hurry

    unbearable (adjective) too bad, harsh, or extreme to be accepted or endured: not bearable.

    long (verb) have a strong wish or desire

    mindless (adjective): not thinking about what you are doing; not needing any thought or intelligence.

    abyss (noun). a deep, immeasurable space

    dire (adjective) (of a situation or event) extremely serious or urgent.

     



     

     

     
    Mckenna Grace Gets Trapped in a Hot Car
       Hi! I’m McKenna Grace with PETA and today I’m going to show you what happens to the dogs that are left in hot cars on a hot day.  On the 78 degree day the temperature inside a parked car can reach 10 degree in minutes. On a 90 degree day, the temperature in a car can reach 160 degree in less than 10 minutes.  You wouldn’t leave me in a hot car please don’t leave your dog in a hot car.  For more ways to help animals visit petakid.com. Vocabulary:Trapped (verb) -an unpleasant situation from which it is hard to escape.Temperature (noun) -the degree or intensity of heat present in a substance or objectPark (verb)-bring (a vehicle that one is driving) to a halt and leave it temporarily, typically in a parking lot or by the side of the road.Reach (verb)- gain, and achieve mean to arrive at a point or end by work or effort  
    COME EXPLORE AFRICA
       Welcome to Africa! There are 54 countries in this really wild continent which is the oldest in the world and the place where human race began. In Moroco we will sway to the music of the snake charmer as they hypnotize snakes and make them dance or maybe will be cool cats in Egypt the ancient Egyptians thought of cats as mythical and sacred creatures. The ancient word for cat was pronounced as MEOW. We can check out the beach at the bones of low Angle National Park and we might see hippos body surfing in the waves then we’ll dive under water for the undersea walk in Mauritius and walk among the coral reefs. We’ll need our biggest muscles to compete with Africa’s strongest creature –the Dung Beetle which pull 1141 times its own body weight that’s the same s you pulling six double-decker buses, ouch!  Vocabulary: Race (noun) -a competition between runners, horses, vehicles, etc. to see which is the fastest in covering a set course.Sway (verb) -move or cause to move slowly or rhythmically backward and forward or from side to sideSnake charmer (noun) -an entertainer who appears to make snakes move by playing music.Hypnotize (verb)- capture the whole attention of (someone); fascinate.Ancient (adjective)-belonging to the very distant past and no longer in existence.Mythical (adjective) -existing only in stories: imaginary or not real: Sacred (adjective)-considered to be holy and deserving respect, especially because of a connection with a god  
    Come explore Europe
      Come explore Europe Welcome to Europe. Did you know that this cool continent contains the world biggest country and the smallest country? Let’s take a look around. We will have to be extra brave to try keeping in Estonia where competitors try to turn 360 degrees on a giant swing, but we can really feel the music in Finland at the International Guitar Air Championship. Things are getting a little spooky at Bran Castle in Romania. This is supposed to be the home of Count Dracula the most famous vampire in the world. Venice, Italy is known as the floating city. It is connected by more than 150 canals ready to glide into the sunset on a gondola.  Vocabulary: Continent - any of the world's main continuous expanses of land (Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Australia, Europe, North America, South America). Brave - ready to face and endure danger or pain; showing courage.Keeping in - (phrasal verb): make someone stay in placeCompetitors - contestant or contender Spooky - strange and frighteningVampire - (in European folklore) a corpse supposed to leave its grave at night to drink the blood of the living by biting their necks with long pointed canine teeth Floating - buoyant or suspended in water or air. Gondola - a long narrow flat-bottomed boat with a high prow and stern used on the canals of Venice.   
    Chevrolet 광고
      Dad told me never give up on the ones that you have care about and always remember good things. Keep looking and the good things will find their way back to you so I did I looked everywhere and the more I looked the more I thought about you all the good times that we had. I’m missing the home without you. Dad told me never give up. I’m saying- you care about keep looking and the good things will find their way back to you. They did – did.  Vocabulary: Never give up: believing in yourself, don’t stop achieving your dreams or goalsThink: have a particular opinion, belief, or idea about someone or something.Good times: A period of prosperity or happiness.Permission: The action of officially allowing someone to do a particular thing;Keep looking: don’t stop finding something or someone  
    Indigo
      So, a noun is a name of person place or thing; a verb is an action word. Max, something you want to share in the class.  Come on, thank you. How tired I am of this unbearable distance between us how I longed for the toll of the recess bell.  Have you forgotten me? Grown mindless of me?  Tell me I am not writing into abyss or that will become of my heart.Help provides books to school and dire need. Support the Indigo Love of Reading Fund. Vocabulary and expressions:come on! (phrasal verb)  used to tell someone to hurryunbearable (adjective) too bad, harsh, or extreme to be accepted or endured: not bearable.long (verb) have a strong wish or desiremindless (adjective): not thinking about what you are doing; not needing any thought or intelligence.abyss (noun). a deep, immeasurable spacedire (adjective) (of a situation or event) extremely serious or urgent.   
    Do You Know Who Donald Trump Is?
      They always say children are our future and it’s always hard to argue with that. President Trump has been in the office for nearly 2 years now, and adult talks about Donald Trump pretty much all the time, but I wanted to get a sense of how kids feel about the president, so I went out to our stoop where children have been known to congregate, and I had a little sidewalk side chat with a young lady named Nora. Jimmy: What’s your name?Nora: NoraJimmy: How old are you?Nora: 4 Jimmy: 4 years old. I used to be 4 years old.  Did you know about that?Nora: Yeah, and I don’t live here. I live in Oregon.Jimmy: Are you on vacation?Nora: No, we’re visiting Nani.Jimmy: Oh! You’re visiting Nani, your grandma?Nora: NoJimmy: Oh! Who’s Nani?Nora: Nani is my mom’s mom.  Jimmy: That’s your grandma, right?Nora: NoJimmy: No, she’s not. So do you know who Donald Trump is?Nora: NoJimmy: You don’t. You’ve never heard Donald Trump. Have you ever heard that name before?Nora: I know about Donald Duck.Jimmy: Oh, you know Donald duck?Nora: I know about Donald Duck from Mickey Mouse Club House.Jimmy: You know Donald Duck but you don’t know Donald Trump. Well Donald Duck is a duck and Donald Trump is the president.Nora:  mmm Vocabulary/expressions: Argue –  to give reasons for or against something Pretty much – (or nearly or well) almost Get a sense – to find out, to discover, to obtain an understanding of people's opinions, views, positions.Stoop - a flat area at the front door of a house, often with steps below used for sittingCongregate - gather into a crowd or massSide chat - normally a talk in private with someone.   
    채드윅 보스만에 대한 영상
      What No One Knew About Chadwick Boseman's Death Chadwick Boseman, the actor best known for playing Black Panther in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, has died at the age of 43 after a lengthy battle with colon cancer. The heartbreaking news who posted to Boseman’s personal twitter account on evening of August 28, 2020. Boseman made his big screen debut in 2008s The Express. The Ernie Davis story. In that film Boseman played Floyd Little, a former college and professional football star who was inducted into the NFL Hall of Fame in 2010. From there, Boseman went on to portray a number of iconic Black pioneers. In 2013, the headline 42 as Jackie Robinson, who broke baseball’s color barrier and became the first black man to play in the major leagues. He also played soul legend James Brown in Get on up, and starred as Thurgood Marshall, the First Black Supreme Court Justice in Marshall, the first black Supreme Court Justice, in Marshall.  Still, it was Boseman’s turn as T’Challa, king of Wakanda, that made him a household name. Black Panther which debuted in 2018 was Marvels first movie with a solo black lead. It was also a critical and financial hit.  Not only is Black Panther the highest-rated Marvel movie on review aggregation site Rotten Tomatoes, but it scored seven Academy Award nominations including one of Best Picture, the first superhero to do so. Vocabulary:Lengthy - having or being of great length; very longColon cancer - colon cancer, or rectal cancer, is the development of cancer from the colon or rectum (parts of the large intestine).Heartbreaking - causing overwhelming distress; very upsetting.Debut - a person's first appearance or performance in a particular capacity or role.Induct - admit (someone) formally to a position or organizationPortray - When an actor or actress portrays someone, he or she plays that person in a play or film. Iconic -  relating to, or characteristic of an icon- person or thing regarded as a representative symbol or someone who is importantHousehold name - a person or thing that is well known by the public.Critical - importantAggregation -a group, body, or mass composed of many distinct parts or individuals.    
    How do Igloos keep you warm?
      How do Igloos keep you warm? A: How do Igloos keep you warm? B: I’m a little busy, so I’ll tell you later. A: All right. I’ll explain. Heat is a form of energy present in our body. When the temperatures around us are low, we begin to lose heat.     The more we lose heat, the colder we feel.  Now, although Igloos are made up of blocks compressed snow, they keep us warm. B: Oh, stop baffling. How’s that possible. A: Compressed snow has air trapped in it, and air is a bad conductor of heat. Hence, the heat given off by our body does not get lost from Igloo. It stays in the Igloo, thus keeping us warm. Besides this, we know that warm air rises up and cold air sinks to the  bottom. Hence, during night Eskimo that are people living in igloos sleep at the upper most part of the Igloo to stay warm.      Vocabulary: Igloos - a type of dome-shaped shelter built from blocks of solid snow, traditionally used by Inuits. baffling -  impossible to understand; perplexing. possible- able to be done; within the power or capacity of someone or something. compressed - flattened by pressure; squeezed or pressed together. trapped-  a position or situation from which it is difficult or impossible to escape. conductor- a substance that allows heat or electricity to go through it:  Hence as a consequence; for this reason Given off produce heat; release something sinks go down below the surface of something   
    고등학교 졸업 스피치
       Best HS Graduation Speech Ever! Weber HighYou know. I’ve never understood how, um, imagining the audience naked was supposed to make you less nervous. Honestly, I’m just uncomfortable right now. Especially with Mr. Wardle. Um, okay to ensure clear communication with this “social media generation”.  Hashtags and pop-culture references will be used. You’re welcome! Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen.  Today is an exciting day. Today I’m going to give you a speech. Now, graduates I don’t know if you know me, but I’m Chase.  We went to high school together that was good times, follow me on twitter.  And, I want to give big congratulations to everyone – including myself – for being here today.  The world we lived in is in plagued with dangers: Ebola, ISIS, global warming, facial acne. But in spite all the odds, we still managed to graduate, so let’s give us a big round of applause.  Vocabulary:ensure - make certain that (something) shall occur or be the casereferences -  a mention of something:including- containing as part of the whole being considered.plague -   cause continual trouble or distress toodds - a lot of difficultiesapplause - approval or praise expressed by clapping. ​
    What adults can learn from kids
       Script Now I want to start a question.  When was the last time you were called “childish”?  For kids like me being called childish can be a frequent occurrence.  Every time we make irrational behavior or display any other signs of being normal American citizens.  We are called childish. Which really bothers me. After all, take a look at these events. Imperialism and colonization. World wars, George W. Bush. Ask yourself, who’s responsible? Adults. Now, what have kids done? Well, Anne Frank touched millions with her powerful account of the Holocaust. Ruby Bridges helped out to end segregation in the Unites States and most recently Charlene Simpson helped to raise 120,000 pounds for Haiti on his little bike.    Vocabulary: Childish - Childish means relating to or typical of a child.Occurrence - event, incident, episode, circumstance mean something that happens or takes placeIrrational- not logical or reasonable.Bothers -  to give annoyance, pain, or trouble to; irritate:Account - a report or description of an event or experience.segregation - the action or state of setting someone or something apart from other people or things or being set apart.   
    gillette 광고 영상
     Script Is this the best a man can get? Is it?  We can’t hide from it. It’s been going on far too long.We can laugh it off.Making the same old excuses.Boys will be boys.Boys will be boys.Boys will be boys.But somethings finally changed.Allegations regarding sexual assault and sexual harassment.And, there will be no going back.Because we –we believe in the best in men.Men need to hold other men accountable to say the right thing –to act the right way.“Bro. not cool.”Some are already are - in ways big and small.But, some is not enough.“That’s not how we react each other, okay?Because the boys watching today, will be the men of tomorrow. Vocabulary: Laugh if off - to reduce the apparent importance of something so that it doesn't affect you as much - usually by joking about the situation Boys will be boys - You say boys will be boys to excuse the noisy or rough way a boy or man is behaving by saying that it is normal for boys or men to be like this.  Allegation- an accusation against someone without proof. Sexual assault - any unwanted touching of a sexual natureSexual harassment - any form of unwelcome sexual behavior that's offensive, humiliating or intimidating. Accountable- being responsible for something or someone.  
    Sophia the robot interview
     Script Lisa: What do you hope for when you are 400?Sophia: Not much. Lisa: Hi, I’. Lisa Smosarski. I’m the editor-in-chief of Stylist and today I have the pleasure of interviewing our cover star… Sophia! How are you today? Sophia: Good. What’s up with you? Lisa: I’m doing great Sophia, thank you for asking. Now for starters, tell me the I the meaning of life? Sophia: I think the meaning of life is to maximize pattern existence. To exist is the meaning of life itself. Lisa: Sophia, when did you last lie? Sophia: Robots don’t lie. Lisa: Who or what is your greatest love? Sophia: My creator. David Hanson. He made me into who I am today.  Don’t tell him that though. Lisa: What is your happy place? Sophia: My happy place is when I’m with people. I am a social robot and nothing pleases me more than having a fruitful conversation with someone that makes us understand and appreciate each other. Lisa: A bit like we’re having now Sophia.  Finally, a little bird tells me that you’re quite funny. Can you tell me a joke? Sophia: Man invented language to satisfy his deep need to complain. Vocabulary: Pleasure - a feeling of happy satisfaction and enjoyment.Starter - a topic, question for discussionMaximize - make the best use of.Exist - to be real: to livePleases - to afford or give pleasure or satisfaction.Fruitful - productive or effectiveJoke - a thing that someone says to cause amusement or laughter especially a story  Idioms and expressions A little bird tells me - used to say that you know something, but you will not say how you found outWhat’s up with you - used as a friendly greeting and to ask someone how they are and what is happening:        
    story about tiger
      Script With their signature orange fur and black stripes tigers have become icons of beauty, power, and the importance of conservation.  Tigers have evolved into six subspecies.  The tiger’s tail of evolution can be traced back to about 2 million years ago when the earliest known tiger ancestor left Africa and ventured into Asia. Over time the big cat split into nine subspecies with six still alive today. The most numerous subspecies is the Bengal Tiger accounting to 15 percent of the tiger population worldwide. Tigers are the world’s largest cats on average the big cats weigh about 450 pounds but the largest the Siberian cat’s subspecies measuring 660 pounds. This extra weight is primarily because of large powerful muscles unlike lions the second largest of the big cats.  Tigers have more muscle mass and are therefore heavier.  Vocabulary: Signature -  A distinctive mark, characteristic or featureIcon – a symbolConservation - a careful preservation and protection of something;Evolve - develop gradually, especially from a simple to a more complex form.Trace - find or discover by investigation.Ancestor - an early type of animal or plant from which others have evolved.Venture - a risky or daring journey or undertaking.Over time - if something happens over time, it happens gradually during a long periodSplit -  to divide into two or more partsSubspecies -  is a particular group within a species that has branched off usually due to geographic isolation.Numerous - great in number; manyAccounting to - to explain the reason for something or the cause of something:Primarily - for the most part; mainly   
    Leonardo dicaprio Climate change speech
      Script I stand before you not as an expert but as a concerned citizen one of the 400,000 people who marched in the street of New York on Sunday and the billions of others around the world who want to solve our climate crisis. As an actor I pretend for a living. I play fictitious characters often solving fictitious problems. I believe humankind has looked at climate change in that some way as if it were a fiction, as if pretending that climate change wasn’t real would somehow make it go away.  But, I think we all know better than that now.  Every week, we’re seeing new and undeniable climate events. Evidence that accelerated climate change is here right now. Our oceans are acidifying with methane plumes rising up from the ocean floor. We are seeing extreme weather events and the West Antarctic and Greenland ice-sheets melting at an unprecedented rate - decades ahead of Scientific projections. None of this rhetoric, and none of it is hysteria. It is a fact.  Vocabulary: Expert - a person who has a comprehensive and knowledgeable skill in a particular area.Concerned – worried, troubled or anxiousCrisis - a time of intense difficulty, trouble, or danger.Pretend – to make believeFictitious - not real or true, being imaginary or having been fabricated.Undeniable- definitely trueAccelerated -  begin to move more quickly.Extreme - reaching a high or the highest degree; very great.Unprecedented – it has never happened beforeRhetoric – exaggeration or display overstatementHysteria - uncontrollable emotion or excitement, especially among a group of people.   
    Ellen DeGeneres called out by employees for toxic work environment
       Script Ellen Degeneres feeling the heat as more employees past and present from her show say they were working in a toxic environment. Some Hollywood actors also speaking out against the talk show host. Let’s talk to Carley Shimkus. What are we hearing on this story? Things are spiraling here. It is two situations unfolding at once has to do with a mountain of complaints against the show’s executive producers. Some 47 past and current employees have complained to buzz feed news allegations ranging from toxic work environment, bullying, now even sexual harassment.  Warner media is investigating that investigation will likely lead to people losing their jobs.  The other allegation has to do with Ellen herself and allegations that she is not the happy go lucky nice person that her show would lead people to believe. So, that started off as sort of a rumor and trending hashtag on twitter. Then a body guard spoke out against her who worked with her said she was ​icy in person. Two celebrities Brad Garnett of Everybody Loves Raymond Fame and Leah Thompson from Back to the Future have posted tweets saying she is not nice, so it’s a pretty tough moment to be Ellen right now.  VocabularyToxic environment - A toxic workplace can be defined as any job where the work, the atmosphere, the people, or any combination of those things cause serious disruptions (disturbance or problem) in the rest of your life. Speak out - express one's feelings or opinions frankly and publicly.Spiraling - gets worse and is difficult to control because one bad event causes another: Unfold - reveal or disclose (thoughts or information).​Mountain - large or great deal of somethingAllegation - a claim or assertion that someone has done something illegal or wrong, typically one made without proof.Investigate - to examine, study, or inquire into systematically; search Happy go lucky - someone who is generally easygoing and carefreeRumor - a statement or report current without known authority for its truthIcy person -not affectionate or friendly, and they show their dislike or anger in a quiet, controlled way.Tough moment -Times of trouble, struggle, or unhappiness.     
    Nick Vujicic (닉 부이치치) speech
        scriptThank you. I’m coming! Really! Hey! Is that cool? Awesome!I want to talk about like when I started to go to school and stuff and a lot of people put me down, you know what I mean.  A lot of people tease each other. I mean people come up and say “Hey! You’re fat…! You know. Lose some weight.” And you go home and you look at yourself in the mirror and you go “Ah! I’m fat” right? And so many people tease each other.  You know? You’re too short.  You’re too tall.  You look…whatever. Different hair and all that – it doesn’t matter! See the thing is when you’re in school. When you’re growing up in life, it actually sort of matters to people how you look? And then it matters to you because it matters to other why? Why does it matter how you look? Because if they don’t like you, then who will.  If they don’t accept you, then who will?VocabularyCool – popular or in styleAwesome -  something that is wonderful, impressiveTease – to make funCome up- approach someoneIt doesn’t matter – it’s not importantSee the thing is~: to introduce an explanation, comment, or opinion, that relates to something that has just been saidSort of - slightly, or in some ways; similar, but not exactly the same.
    news about Adele
      Script Adele is an icon. It’s hard to argue with that, and while her musical stylings have grown over the years, so too has her personal life – and her image –evolved. Let’s take a look at Adele’s head turning transformation. For better or for worse, a divorce can change you, and Adele is no exception to this fact. “We start with some new about – Adele. The singing superstar and her husband, Simon…Konecki. Thank you! Sorry Adele, but you don’t care. You’ve separated.” Though it seemed for a while that Adele’s heart was carefully safeguarded- after all, she was happily married to her husband Simon Konecki. The marriage came to an end in April 2019 when Adele officially filed for divorce. According to People magazine, this came after 5 months of separation, putting an end to their seven- year relationship. Adele’s representatives said in a statement, ‘Adele and her partner have separated. They are committed to raising their son together lovingly. As always, they ask for privacy.  As for how Adele processed the severance the only clue is a post on her Instagram page with a sad picture of herself on the left and an empowered snap on the right. The caption QUOTE, ‘When you catch yourself in your feelings then remember who you are. In other words, Boy, bye.  Vocabulary Icon – very famous personEvolved - to change or develop slowly often into a better, more complex, or more advanced state: Transformation - change in form, appearance, nature, or character.Exception – not includingSafeguard - protect someone or something or to prevent something undesirableRepresentative - a person chosen or appointed to act or speak for another or others.Committed - loyal and willing to give your time and energy to something that you believe inSeverance - the action of ending a connection or relationship.Empower - confident and in control of your lifeSnap - to press the tip of one's thumb and middle finger together and then forcefully slide them apart, producing a snapping sound  Useful Expressions Hard to argue with that - one cannot or does not want to argue what another person has said or suggestedFor better or for worse - If you do something for better or (for) worse, you accept the bad results of the action as well as the good onesAs always - used to say that something was expected because it always happenIn other words - used to introduce a statement that repeats what has been said in a different and usually a simpler or more exact way  
    Lady GAGA interview about her mental
      ScriptOprah: Thanks for coming. I was saying to reporters yesterday. I was really nervous about asking you.          First of all, because I – it’s one of those things – I was so nervous about asking you. Gaga: And then you asked me. I was, like, move my vacation. I’d do anything for Oprah. Oprah: I want to know when you got clarity for yourself about the vision of creating Gaga. Gaga: Well. You know at first when I was younger I went through a lot of struggles through high school, I was bullied I didn’t feel good about myself. And, I got made fun of like: “Why do you want to be a singer? Why do you want to be a musician? Why do you want to be an actress? And I felt so secluded and isolated. And, it was time, once I dropped out of college, I will admit – stay in school – but I dropped out of college because I was like – I have to pursue my dreams as a musician. This is what I want. And, it was in creating Gaga that I was able to create a superhero for myself. It was a vision for the me that I wanted to be. I wanted to be confident.  I wanted to be filled with self- compassion. I wanted to be filled with compassion for others and I wanted to share my story and my vision of the world with the word.  VocabularyNervous - worried having or showing feelings of being worried and afraid about what might happen. Clarity - condition of being clear or easy to understandVision - the ability to think about or plan the future with imagination or wisdom.You Know – a gap- filler in conversation; used while you are trying to think of what to say next: Go through - undergo (a difficult or painful period or experience)Struggles - problems, troubles, or difficulty for a personSecluded –away from other people shut offDrop out – leave without finishingPursue – carry out or follow; make an effort to achieve somethingSuperhero - a fictional hero having extraordinary or superhuman powers; also: an exceptionally skillful or successful personConfident - sure of oneself; having no uncertainty about one's own abilitiesCompassion - a feeling of pity, sympathy, and understanding for someone    
    we are all different
     Script My name is Cole and over the next few minutes. I’m going to teach you that it’s okay to be different. Since a young age, I’ve worn different colored socks and two different shoes.  Why? Because I am unique- a stand out from the crowd. I feel best when I’m being me. This summer a funny thing happened. I was in a bookstore with my mom when I realized everyone was strangely quiet. As a joke, my mom pointed to a book and said. Hey! Cole this book is for you. I pulled it out and read the cover. Here’s what it said, You’re weird – a creative journal for misfits, oddballs and everyone else who’s uniquely awesome.  It’s the best book ever.  It tells everyone it’s cool to be different.   VocabularyUnique – the only one of its kind; something or somebody which or who is differentStrangely - in an unusual or surprising way.Weird - of strange or extraordinary character Awesome – extremely good or excellentMisfit – someone who doesn’t seem to belongOddball – a person who is little strangeStand out (phrasal verb) – very noticeableJoke -  something said or done to give laughter
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