【C英】CROWN Lessen5

【教科書】高1 CROWN

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もえこ

もえこ

高校1年生

いいね&フォローお願いします🌼
良ければ他のノートも見ていってください🌟

コメント

もえこ
著者 もえこ

どる!さん
コメントありがとうございます🌟
時間があれば出していこうと思います!

るみ
るみ

あと、リクエストでlesson7からもぜひ出してください!
お願いします!

るみ
るみ

きれいです!!
同じ教科書なので参考にさせてもらいます(´◡`๑) 

もえこ
著者 もえこ

コメントありがとうございます🌟
CROWNという教科書です!

🦖🧬☺︎pi_pi☺︎🧬🦖
🦖🧬☺︎pi_pi☺︎🧬🦖

綺麗でみやすいですね🌷
これって、教科書?

ノートテキスト

ページ1:

Food Bank
Food banks collect surplus food from companies, supermarkets,
and farmers and give it to people who need help. Charles E.
McJilton started the first food bank in Japan, Second Harvest
Japan (2HJ).
同格関係
1
In 1991 I was a university exchange student
[living in a part of Tokyo where there were many
130343
day laborers. When the economy went down, they
G-2
悪くなって
could not find jobs. I often saw them sleeping on
私はよく彼らが路上で寝ているのを見た。
the streets. Their lives were not easy. Many men
became alcoholics. Stopping drinking is not easy,
飲酒をやめる
but people can change their lives; it is never too
day laborers life
late.
決してない
通すぎるということは
Several years later, I decided to make a self-
数年後
help center. Without the right "tools" (an address,
a phone number, a place to store things and take a
後ろから修
bath), it is hard to get off the streets. This center
would give people the "tools" to help themselves.
うから 自ら努力する
However, by 1997 I had found that there was
1997 #72*1=
something missing inside of me. I had a lot of
自分の内側に
"head knowledge" about homelessness, but lacked
脳の知識
"heart knowledge."
心の知識
get
stop
surplus [sá:rplis] Charles E. McJilton [fá:rlz i: məkdşiltn] harvest [hú:rvost]
ールズ・F・マクシルト
day laborer [dét léibǝrǝr] economy likánami] alcoholic jalkahálik] self-help
BA
センター
center (sentar
tool (tú:
道具
missing (mism] knowledge [nálids] homelessne
ない
Ro
ホームシス

ページ2:

Lesson
From January 1997 until April 1998, I lived
along the Sumida River in a cardboard house.
1997年1月から1998年4月段ボールハウスに住んだい
This experience changed me. I saw the world with
the eyes of a homeless person. I experienced
ホームレスの人の目で
homelessness and saw hungry people every day. 5
To my surprise, my neighbors did not lose hope.
They helped me in many different ways. Many did
多くの異なる
G-3
some kind of work, such as collecting cans. I kept
working in a Japanese company without telling
my co-workers where I lived. Every day I could 10
doesn't matter if
see that people are people; it
気づく
人間はみな同じである
それは問題ではない
they work in a company or live on the streets.
~かどうか
The Sumida River
News