공통영어2 동아 이병민 2과 변형문제

My name is Jiwoo, and I’m a first grader at Hankook High ____.

Two ____ I truly love are animals and travel.

I used to watch ____ documentaries as a child and have always been fascinated by different animals around the world.

So, when I saw a ____ about a volunteer camp in Kenya, I knew this was what I wanted to do during my summer break.

When I arrived at the airport in Nairobi, Kenya’s capital, I ____ my first taste of Kenya—busy, exciting, and warm.

When I went outside, I was greeted by the camp ____, Henry.

____ volunteers from different countries also arrived at similar times, and we started making new friends right away.

We got into a large van and drove ____ the crowded city.

Although English is widely ____ in Kenya, the people here also use Swahili.

The first ____ word we learned was jambo, which means “hello.”

Henry took ____ of us to the Nairobi National Museum, where I became fascinated by the diverse cultural and natural heritage of Kenya.

Going from ____ to hall, I learned about Kenya’s many natural resources and animals, different communities and languages, and even important artists.

One of the most impressive displays was the statue of Ahmed, an ____ with massive tusks.

It symbolizes the movement against illegal ____ in Kenya.

Then we headed to the Kigio Wildlife ____ where we would begin our volunteer work.

There, several ____ were waiting to welcome us.

The camp house was ____ from stone and olive wood.

After an ____ day, I fell asleep the minute my head hit the pillow.

In the morning, volunteers were ____ what they were going to do.

I was assigned to “the ____ survey” group.

At the conservancy, ____ were 26 giraffes.

All of them had ____ and could be identified by the spots on their bodies.

Like the ____ fingerprint, the pattern of spots on a giraffe is unique.

Our group’s job was to find the ____ and identify them using cameras and binoculars.

Then we had to ____ their locations and activities.

We often needed to take pictures of both ____ of the animal for identification. It wasn’t easy.

This required us to go around the giraffe to the ____ side before it ran away.

Later, back at the camp, we had to ____ our photos of the giraffes with the ones in the identification book.

We ____ only successfully identified most of the giraffes but also discovered new baby giraffes that were not in the book yet!

My assignment for today was to search for illegal animal ____ on the conservancy.

Hunters illegally set up wire traps and ____ for animals to get caught.

To stop this from happening, my group drove out to the field with ____ experienced trap spotters.

There, we ____ out and looked for traps.

We found a lot of wire ____ on the ground.

Some traps were ____ in the bushes and others were attached to fences.

Every time we found a ____, we were saving the life of an animal.

It was ____ of the most rewarding moments during my time in Kenya.

Today’s camp dinner was chapati, which is one of the most popular Kenyan ____.

It’s made with flour dough and fried in oil, so it’s crispy on the outside but ____ inside.

It was served with fried vegetables and ____, and everything was so delicious!

All the volunteers loved it, regardless of ____ they were from.

____ eating more than enough, we went outside and looked at the brilliant stars.

Because Kenya is located on the equator, the stars in the night sky were ____ and new to me.

Watching the stars while listening to the sounds of wild animals in the distance was ____ an unreal experience.

Tomorrow, some of us are planning to visit baby ____ in the elephant orphanage in Nairobi.

These baby elephants ____ lost their mothers to hunters looking for ivory.

So far, I have learned so much ____ this volunteer work.

I have traveled to a new ____ of the world and made a small but positive impact on the lives of the animals here.

My stay ____ has been filled with unique experiences and surprises.

I ____ what other wonderful things are waiting for me in my remaining days in Kenya!