問題一覧
1
Do not give up hope.
2
how to survive a prison sentence
3
freedom
4
to serve as a contrast with the caged bird
5
commotion or excitement of activity
6
The eagle catches the wind stream and glides toward the horizon.
7
dreams that are not realized but that die unfulfilled
8
singing
9
A prisoner should make every effort to live and to be as optimistic as possible.
10
. . . always remember / to eat every last piece of bread— / also, don’t forget to laugh heartily.
11
Thinking of roses and gardens is bad because gardens are ordered spaces like a prison, whereas seas and mountains are wild and will remind the prisoner of freedom.
12
A prisoner who lives alone in a small prison cell may feel cut off or disconnected from life outside, completely enclosed within his or her isolation.
13
It sings
14
His tune is heard / on the distant hill / for the caged bird / sings of freedom.
15
Like the caged bird, African Americans cannot live free and natural lives., Like the caged bird, African Americans are confined by forces outside their control., Like the caged bird, Africans Americans can only long for freedoms they have never experienced.
16
The board voted to fund an expansion of our program.
17
Don’t say it’s no big thing: / it’s like the snapping of a green branch / to the man inside.
18
a jewel and the heart
19
You can survive ten or fifteen years in prison if your heart remains hopeful and cheerful.
20
The crunch of the tart apple reminded me of how long it had been since I had eaten.
21
touch
22
The icy streets glittered in the car’s headlights.
23
Ana shared a draft of her story with Mr. Conner, who offered her suggestions for improvement.
問題一覧
1
Do not give up hope.
2
how to survive a prison sentence
3
freedom
4
to serve as a contrast with the caged bird
5
commotion or excitement of activity
6
The eagle catches the wind stream and glides toward the horizon.
7
dreams that are not realized but that die unfulfilled
8
singing
9
A prisoner should make every effort to live and to be as optimistic as possible.
10
. . . always remember / to eat every last piece of bread— / also, don’t forget to laugh heartily.
11
Thinking of roses and gardens is bad because gardens are ordered spaces like a prison, whereas seas and mountains are wild and will remind the prisoner of freedom.
12
A prisoner who lives alone in a small prison cell may feel cut off or disconnected from life outside, completely enclosed within his or her isolation.
13
It sings
14
His tune is heard / on the distant hill / for the caged bird / sings of freedom.
15
Like the caged bird, African Americans cannot live free and natural lives., Like the caged bird, African Americans are confined by forces outside their control., Like the caged bird, Africans Americans can only long for freedoms they have never experienced.
16
The board voted to fund an expansion of our program.
17
Don’t say it’s no big thing: / it’s like the snapping of a green branch / to the man inside.
18
a jewel and the heart
19
You can survive ten or fifteen years in prison if your heart remains hopeful and cheerful.
20
The crunch of the tart apple reminded me of how long it had been since I had eaten.
21
touch
22
The icy streets glittered in the car’s headlights.
23
Ana shared a draft of her story with Mr. Conner, who offered her suggestions for improvement.