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빠른독해 바른독해 구문독해(2022) MINI TEST
빠른독해 바른독해 구문독해(2022) MINI TEST
빠른독해 바른독해 구문독해(2022) MINI TEST
MINI TEST 4회 - 4~6
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MINI TEST 4회 - 4~6
In December 1938, a British stockbroker named Nicholas Winton got a call from a friend who was working with refugees in Czechoslovakia. When he invited Winton to visit the refugee camps, Winton accepted. Arriving in Czechoslovakia, he was stunned by the poor living conditions of the refugees, most of whom were Jewish families fleeing the Nazis. Realizing that war could break out at any moment, Winton knew something had to be done. He had heard of rescue efforts to bring Jewish children to Britain and find homes for them, so he decided to do the same. Winton began taking applications from the refugee parents, working alone at first. But the project quickly expanded, with thousands of parents lining up outside the office he established in Prague. Next, Winton returned to London to raise money and find British families who would take care of the children. By day, he continued to work as a stockbroker, while devoting his evenings to the project. The first group of children was finally transported to London by plane just one day before the Nazis invaded Czechoslovakia. Winton went on to organize the departure of seven more groups of children, who were brought to the coast by train and then to Britain by ship. However, when the Nazi's invasion of Poland began World War Ⅱ, Europe's borders were closed, and his rescue project was forced to come to an end. Surprisingly, few people knew of his amazing efforts for many years after the war had ended. In fact, the general public didn't find out until Winton's wife discovered a scrapbook about the project nearly 50 years after the first transport. After this, Winton finally received recognition for his brave work and was even made a knight by Queen Elizabeth Ⅱ.
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1 In December 1938, a British stockbroker named Nicholas Winton got a call from a friend who was working with refugees in Czechoslovakia. 2 When he invited Winton to visit the refugee camps, Winton accepted. 3 Arriving in Czechoslovakia, he was stunned by the poor living conditions of the refugees, most of whom were Jewish families fleeing the Nazis. 4 Realizing that war could break out at any moment, Winton knew something had to be done. 5 He had heard of rescue efforts to bring Jewish children to Britain and find homes for them, so he decided to do the same. 6 Winton began taking applications from the refugee parents, working alone at first. 7 But the project quickly expanded, with thousands of parents lining up outside the office he established in Prague. 8 Next, Winton returned to London to raise money and find British families who would take care of the children. 9 By day, he continued to work as a stockbroker, while devoting his evenings to the project. 10 The first group of children was finally transported to London by plane just one day before the Nazis invaded Czechoslovakia. 11 Winton went on to organize the departure of seven more groups of children, who were brought to the coast by train and then to Britain by ship. 12 However, when the Nazi's invasion of Poland began World War Ⅱ, Europe's borders were closed, and his rescue project was forced to come to an end. 13 Surprisingly, few people knew of his amazing efforts for many years after the war had ended. 14 In fact, the general public didn't find out until Winton's wife discovered a scrapbook about the project nearly 50 years after the first transport. 15 After this, Winton finally received recognition for his brave work and was even made a knight by Queen Elizabeth Ⅱ.