Future Literacy 150-2 영한 Unit 01,02,03,04,05,06,07,08

art

n. 예술
Art is becoming more and more interesting.

movement

n. 움직임
Then the eyes follow your movements.

media

n. 매체
New media art is unique for each person.

unique

adj. 특별한
New media art is unique for each person.

experience

n. 경험
Every person’s experience will be different.

one-of-a-kind

adj. 특이한
Like the pieces of art, each one is one-of-a-kind.

technology

n. 기술
Thanks to this new technology, there are new ways for us to enjoy art!

instead of

prep. 대신에
Instead of just looking at a piece of art, you can do much more.

piece

n. (작품)한 점
Instead of just looking at a piece of art, you can do much more.

interact

v. 소통하다
You can interact with it.

part

n. 일부
In other words, you become part of the art.

bring together

phr v. 화합시키다
New technology brings people together with artists’ art.

control

v. 통제하다
One artist uses computers to control his art.

wall

n. 벽
His art is a wall full of robot faces.

close

adv. 가까이
The robots’ eyes open when you stand close to it.

interactive

adj. 상호적인
There are interactive art museums.

slide

n. 미끄럼틀
People are encouraged to go down slides.

tire

n. 타이어
They can walk in tires.

feature

v. 특징으로 하다
Artechouse features a combination of art and science.

combination

n. 조합
Artechouse features a combination of art and science.

location

n. 장소
It has many locations in the United States.

project

v. 비추다
It projects famous artwork onto walls.

museum

n. 박물관
There are interactive art museums.

visitor

n. 방문객
Visitors become part of the art.

inside

prep. ~의 안에
People can walk around inside the artwork.

artwork

n. 미술품
People can walk around inside the artwork.

exhibit

n. 전시품
Many art exhibits are colorful.

colorful

adj. 다채로운
Many art exhibits are colorful.

area

n. 구역
Some are like play areas.

encourage

v. 권장하다
People are encouraged to go down slides.

lesson

n. 수업
Take guitar lessons online!

free

adj. 무료의
And some online lessons are even free!

alone

adv. 혼자
You can also learn alone through online lessons.

through

prep. ~을 통해
You can also learn alone through online lessons.

nervous

adj. 긴장한
Many students feel nervous when there is someone watching them.

watch

v. 지켜보다
Many students feel nervous when there is someone watching them.

worry

v. 걱정하다
But you don’t need to worry about this during online lessons.

reason

n. 이유
There are many reasons to do this.

whenever

conj. 언제든지
Online lessons can start in the morning or at night, whenever you want.

cancel

v. 취소하다
You can easily cancel or change the time of your lesson if you need to.

save

v. 절약하다
Online lessons can also save money.

face-to-face

adj. 대면하는
Each hour of face-to-face lessons costs about the same as the whole course of online lessons.

cost

v. 비용이 들다
Each hour of face-to-face lessons costs about the same as the whole course of online lessons.

whole

adj. 전체의
Each hour of face-to-face lessons costs about the same as the whole course of online lessons.

course

n. 강의 과정
Each hour of face-to-face lessons costs about the same as the whole course of online lessons.

ballet

n. 발레
In the 1960s, Tharp studied ballet and modern dance in New York.

hard

adv. 열심히
Tharp worked very hard.

way

n. 방식
Many people liked her new way of dancing.

become

v. 되다
Tharp became famous because of it.

famous

adj. 유명한
Tharp became famous because of it.

style

n. 방식, 스타일
Tharp’s dance school became famous because of her new style.

collaborate

v. 협력하다
Tharp collaborated with many dancers.

modern

adj. 현대의
In the 1960s, Tharp studied ballet and modern dance in New York.

decide

v. 결정하다
In 1965, Tharp decided to open her own dance school.

open

v. 개업하다
In 1965, Tharp decided to open her own dance school.

own

adj. 자신의
In 1965, Tharp decided to open her own dance school.

combine

v. 결합하다
Dancers in her school combined ballet and natural movement.

natural

adj. 자연스러운
Dancers in her school combined ballet and natural movement.

skip

v. 뛰다
For example, the dancers ran, walked, and skipped while they danced.

extinct

adj. 멸종한
Would you like to see extinct animals living on Earth again?

egg

n. 난자
Then they would put that DNA into an egg in a female elephant.

female

adj. 여성의
Then they would put that DNA into an egg in a female elephant.

grow

v. 자라다
It would grow inside the elephant, and 22 months later, a woolly mammoth would be born.

later

adv. ~후에
It would grow inside the elephant, and 22 months later, a woolly mammoth would be born.

plan

n. 계획
If their plan works, other extinct animals could be brought back to life, too.

bring back

phr v. 되찾게 하다
If their plan works, other extinct animals could be brought back to life, too.

scientist

n. 과학자
There are scientists who want to bring some extinct animals back to life.

life

n. 삶
There are scientists who want to bring some extinct animals back to life.

woolly

adj. 털이 뒤덮인
One of those animals is the woolly mammoth, a relative of today’s elephants.

relative

n. 친척, 동족
One of those animals is the woolly mammoth, a relative of today’s elephants.

body

n. 시체
In 2013, a woolly mammoth’s body was found frozen.

frozen

adj. 언
In 2013, a woolly mammoth’s body was found frozen.

DNA

n. 디엔에이
The scientists want to use that DNA to make a copy of the animal.

copy

n. 복사본
The scientists want to use that DNA to make a copy of the animal.

smart

adj. 똑똑한
Octopuses are very smart.

pipe

n. 파이프, 관
Then it went down a pipe.

create

v. 창조하다
They created a game with a small bottle.

bottle

n. 병
They created a game with a small bottle.

bounce

v. 튀다, 튀기다
They bounced and passed the bottle around.

pass

v. 건네주다
They bounced and passed the bottle around.

fact

n. 사실
These facts show us how clever the octopus is.

compared to

phr prep. ~와 비교하여
Compared to other similar-sized animals, the octopus has a very big brain.

brain

n. 두뇌
Compared to other similar-sized animals, the octopus has a very big brain.

clever

adj. 영리한
It uses its big brain to do clever things.

aquarium

n. 수족관
Inky lived in the National Aquarium of New Zealand.

escape

v. 탈출하다
But it found a way to escape.

push

v. 밀다
First, it pushed out of a small gap at the top of its tank.

gap

n. 틈
First, it pushed out of a small gap at the top of its tank.

tank

n. 탱크, 수조
First, it pushed out of a small gap at the top of its tank.

life cycle

n. 생애 주기
The life cycle of a frog has four stages.

gill

n. 아가미
They have gills so that they can breathe underwater.

breathe

v. 숨쉬다
They have gills so that they can breathe underwater.

underwater

adv. 수중에서
They have gills so that they can breathe underwater.

front

adj. 앞의
Then, their front legs grow.

finish

v. 끝나다
This cycle finishes after about 14 weeks, when the tadpole finally becomes a young frog.

finally

adv. 마침내
This cycle finishes after about 14 weeks, when the tadpole finally becomes a young frog.

stage

n. 단계
The life cycle of a frog has four stages.

begin

v. 시작하다
It begins with an egg.

spring

n. 봄
In the spring, a mother frog lays her eggs in a pond.

lay

v. 낳다
In the spring, a mother frog lays her eggs in a pond.

pond

n. 연못
In the spring, a mother frog lays her eggs in a pond.

tadpole

n. 올챙이
After about ten days, a tadpole comes out of each egg.

each

adj. 각각의
After about ten days, a tadpole comes out of each egg.

tail

n. 꼬리
Tadpoles have long tails and look a little like small fish.

lose

v. 잃다
When an animal loses their old skin or hair, it is called shedding.

rub

v. 문지르다
To shed its skin, the snake rubs against a rock or a tree to make a rip.

against

prep. ~에 대고
To shed its skin, the snake rubs against a rock or a tree to make a rip.

rock

n. 바위
To shed its skin, the snake rubs against a rock or a tree to make a rip.

rip

n. 찢어진 곳
To shed its skin, the snake rubs against a rock or a tree to make a rip.

get out

phr v. 나가다
Then it uses water to help get out of the old skin.

various

adj. 다양한
This is one of the various reasons why snakes are interesting creatures.

skin

n. 피부, 허물
When an animal loses their old skin or hair, it is called shedding.

shed

v. 벗다
The way snakes shed their skin is interesting.

interesting

adj. 흥미로운
The way snakes shed their skin is interesting.

stretch

v. 늘어지다
Their skin does not stretch like other animals’.

come off

phr v. 떨어지다
It comes off like a sock.

layer

n. 막, 겹
The old skin comes off when a layer of new skin grows underneath it.

underneath

prep. ~의 밑에
The old skin comes off when a layer of new skin grows underneath it.