| 한글 OX 문제 수 1포인트/5문제,1지문 | 5 |
| 영어 OX 문제 수 1포인트/5문제,1지문 | 5 |
| 영한 해석 적기 문제 수 1포인트/5문제,1지문 | 3 |
| 스크램블 문제 수 2포인트/5문제,1지문 | 3 |
| 단어 뜻 적기 문제 수 1포인트/10문제,1지문 | 10 |
| 내용 이해 질문 문제 수 1포인트/5문제,1지문 | 1 |
| 지문 요약 적기 문제 수 2포인트/5문제,1지문 | 1 |
| 반복 생성 시험지 세트 수 | 1 |
| PDF 출력 설정 |
|---|
| # | 영어 지문 | 지문 출처 |
|---|---|---|
| 지문 1 |
What makes silver more valuable to us than other minerals?↵
↵ Silver is valued for its beauty, rarity, and durability, making it both useful and precious.↵ ↵ Historically, its monetary value has been recognized for thousands of years.↵ ↵ The 'Lydian Lion,' minted in modern-day Turkey around 2,700 years ago, is thought to be the oldest coin, made from an alloy of gold and silver.↵ ↵ The Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations imported silver from ancient Armenia, boosting trade in the Mediterranean.↵ ↵ After these civilizations declined, classical Greece rose, and the silver mines of Laurium near Athens financed their naval fleet.↵ ↵ The Romans later adopted silver as a main currency.↵ ↵ Silver connected East and West through trade, especially in the Middle Ages when Europeans traded silver for Chinese goods like gunpowder, tea, ceramics, and silk.↵ ↵ The Spanish discovered silver mines in Mexico and Peru, trading South American silver for Chinese silk.↵ ↵ This trade facilitated the exchange of goods and ideas, playing a role in advancing collective learning and global civilization. |
| 해석 | 스크램블 | 문장 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 지문 1 | 1. | ✅ | ✅ | What makes silver more valuable to us than other minerals? |
| 2. | ✅ | ✅ | Silver is valued for its beauty, rarity, and durability, making it both useful and precious. | |
| 3. | ✅ | ✅ | Historically, its monetary value has been recognized for thousands of years. | |
| 4. | ✅ | ✅ | The 'Lydian Lion,' minted in modern-day Turkey around 2,700 years ago, is thought to be the oldest coin, made from an alloy of gold and silver. | |
| 5. | ✅ | ✅ | The Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations imported silver from ancient Armenia, boosting trade in the Mediterranean. | |
| 6. | ✅ | ✅ | After these civilizations declined, classical Greece rose, and the silver mines of Laurium near Athens financed their naval fleet. | |
| 7. | ✅ | ✅ | The Romans later adopted silver as a main currency. | |
| 8. | ✅ | ✅ | Silver connected East and West through trade, especially in the Middle Ages when Europeans traded silver for Chinese goods like gunpowder, tea, ceramics, and silk. | |
| 9. | ✅ | ✅ | The Spanish discovered silver mines in Mexico and Peru, trading South American silver for Chinese silk. | |
| 10. | ✅ | ✅ | This trade facilitated the exchange of goods and ideas, playing a role in advancing collective learning and global civilization. |