Dinleme – Interview with an exchange student
Listen and answer the questions. The text is below the test.
Sonuçlar
Gale comes from the UK and studies Sociology in South Korea. School Magazine talks to her about her life in Korea.
#1. Where do Gale’s family live?
#2. How many sisters or brothers does Gale have?
#3. Where is Gale’s roommate from?
#4. What time do classes start?
#5. What time does Gale get up?
#6. What doesn’t Gale do after school?
#7. What does Gale think about Korean people?
Dinleme Metni
Gale comes from the UK and studies Sociology in South Korea. School Magazine talks to her about her life in Korea.
SM: Where are you from, Gale?
Gale: I’m originally from Ottawa, Canada, but my family live in Kansas, the USA.
SM: Can you tell us about your family? Do you have any sisters or brothers?
Gale: I don’t have any sisters or brothers. I’m the only child of my parents.
SM: You are the only child of your parents, and you are far away from your parents. Isn’t it difficult for you and for your parents?
Gale: Yes, it’s sometimes difficult, but I like being here.
SM: What’s your typical school day like here?
Gale: I live on the campus. Students live in single or double rooms. The rooms are very comfortable. I share my room with another exchange student from Spain. I get up at 7:30 a.m. and have breakfast in the shared kitchen. Classes start at 9 a.m. and finish at 1 p.m. Then students have lunch. There are great cafes and canteens on the campus. There are classes until 5 p.m.
SM: What do you usually do after school?
Gale: I usually do sport or just meet friends after school. Then I study of course.
SM: What do you think about Korean people and culture?
Gale: I think Korean people are very welcoming, and the Korean culture is very colorful.
SM: What’s your message for our readers?
Gale: If you want my opinion, they should visit here if they have the opportunity.