쉐도잉 연습: Conservation: A Love Story | Elsaphan Njora | TED - YouTube로 영어 말하기 배우기
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(Music) (Singing in Swahili) Hii safari ni ya mapenzi Nina haja ya kuenzi (Singing in English) Here’s my hand. Take me now.
85 문장
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(Music) (Singing in Swahili) Hii safari ni ya mapenzi Nina haja ya kuenzi (Singing in English) Here’s my hand. Take me now.
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Don't resist. Don't ask me how.
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For the last three and a half years, I have travelled more than I have ever done in all my years.
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I have interacted with cultures, landscapes and legends across the land.
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And I've been enriched by these vast experiences that I'm so fortunate to have.
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So much so that some of my songs are starting to sound like travel journals.
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“Hii safari ni ya mapenzi” means “this journey is of love.” From the crater in Silali to the springs at Mzima.
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The cool blue waters of Lake Challa to the sandy beaches of Robinson Island.
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The waterfalls at Ruskebe to the island of Sumba.
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The small elephants of Aberdares to the giants in Amboseli.
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The sometimes feisty buffaloes of Mount Kilimambogo to the lilac-breasted roller in the plains.
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The rivers, the valleys, the people.
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I am in awe of what this country has to offer.
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This wealth, this beauty is meant to be shared.
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It is meant to be passed on.
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After all, we too found it here.
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And we are direct beneficiaries of the intentional or accidental conservation efforts of the past.
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The question is: What shall we leave for those who are coming after us?
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Allow me to take you on a journey.
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Let us start in a county called Nyahururu, in a peculiar water body called Lake Ol' Bolossat, which is both a salty and fresh water lake.
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It is possible that one day we might not have it anymore.
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Delaying to take measures to curb cultivation around riparian land near the lake will most certainly lead to its destruction.
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And in a few years time, it might as well never have existed.
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But a lake is not just a lake.
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Now let's go to Machakos County.
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The land of the long-distance traders.
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The flat landscape of enchantment and the crescendo music lovers.
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(Singing in Swahili) The home of the great seer who prophesied the coming of the British.
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And once home to a vast indigenous forest whose remnants can be found at Kiima Kimwe, which means "one hill." There, at the sacred hill of the Akamba, you'll see there was evidence that this was a vast forest.
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However, Machakos today stands in contrast to what our ancestors once called home.
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Massive deforestation has transformed a large section of it into a semi-arid expanse where water is scarce.
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Now the forest and the legends, and the stories might as well never have existed.
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But the forest is not just a forest.
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These are ecosystems that support a great number of species from birds, land animals, fish, insects, plants, some of which are endemic to the area and serve as nature's order in the great equation of balance.
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The very same balance that we are here to discuss.
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But our farmers need land to till.
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And when we need wood, don't we?
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But pause. This is not a piece to patronize.
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Instead, it's to paint a picture of perhaps what could be possible if we took action, and to bear the news of the efforts that have been taken so far.
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The proverbial what if, but now with a motive to reconsider, reconfigure and recruit.
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What if there is another way to go about it?
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What if there's another way to coexist with nature, make a living and leave an inheritance for those who are coming after us?
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Let us go to Kilifi County, right next to the Indian Ocean.
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Somewhere at the shores of Watamu stands a testament of what could be if we reimagined conservation.
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A group called Dabaso, through research and collaboration, began planting mangroves 20 years ago in an effort to conserve.
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20 years of insults and ridicule, doubts and second thoughts.
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But now the shores breathe more life into the world and give better sanctuary for sea life.
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And an establishment called Crab Shack Hotel stands as a tourist attraction, a pillar of conservation and commerce, merging nature, community and profit in an eco-friendly existence.
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And back in Machakos, they are making better use of the land, and they are repopulating the indigenous seedlings.
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With the efforts of conservationists, we might just see the return of the trees of old.
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And at Lake Ol’ Bolossat they are resettling the farmers, and they are saving the lake.
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It is no longer a thing of what if.
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It's a possibility.
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We can save our ecosystems, our species and our futures.
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We can. The evidence is clear across the world.
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So what is taking us so long?
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I've never understood why it takes so much effort to do what we know we need to do.
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Maybe it is a human condition to procrastinate until it is too late in order to catch that edge, that elusive high of uncertainty, thinking we have some kind of control.
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Only problem is, there is no control.
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However, I believe that if we search deep inside for something bigger, something bigger than ourselves, then we light a fire that can take us all the way to a better world.
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Now I'm no expert, but I believe at the core of conservation is love.
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Love for the land, love for the people of the land and most importantly, love for those who will come after us.
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And with this, I think we can find a way to work together in a manner that will benefit nature and community, in a manner that will give honor and dignity.
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And so this journey has to be a journey of love.
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And while that may take longer, the effects are profound and far-reaching enough to keep the world breathing.
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Finally, let me complete this journey with imagination.
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I will ask you to indulge me.
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Close your eyes.
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I'm talking to you guys.
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Close your eyes.
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I want you to envision that place that you want transformed.
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Do you have it?
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You have it?
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So I want us to take this journey together.
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On the count of three, I want you to say it out loud.
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One. Two. Three.
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(Audience speaks) (Singing in Swahili) Hii safari ni ya mapenzi Nina haja ya kuenzi (Singing in English) Here’s my hand. Take me now.
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Don't resist. Don't ask me how.
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Ooh! I'm on fire for you.
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I'm on fire.
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Ooh! I'm on fire for you.
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I'm on fire.
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Ooh! I'm on fire for you.
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I'm on fire.
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(Applause)
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이 수업에 관하여
이번 수업에서는 환경 보호와 사랑에 관한 에세이를 통해 영어 스피킹 능력을 향상시키는 데 집중할 것입니다. 이 비디오의 내용을 바탕으로 자연과 해양 생물, 보존의 중요성에 관한 여러 가지 주제를 다루고, 여러분의 발음을 교정하며 효과적인 영어 쉐도잉 기법을 연습할 것입니다. 또한, 이 수업을 통해 새로운 어휘를 배우고 실제 대화에서 어떻게 활용할 수 있는지 알아보겠습니다.
주요 어휘 및 구절
- conservation - 보존
- ecosystem - 생태계
- deforestation - 삼림 벌채
- endemic - 고유의
- mangroves - 맹그로브
- collaboration - 협력
- sanctuary - 보호구역
- inheritance - 유산
연습 팁
여러분의 영어 발음을 교정하고 스피킹 능력을 향상시키기 위해, 이번 비디오의 속도와 톤을 잘 살려서 쉐도잉을 하는 것이 중요합니다. shadowspeak 기법을 활용해, 비디오의 특정 구간을 반복해서 따라 부르세요. 예를 들어, 만약 발음이 어려운 단어가 있다면, 그 부분을 천천히 반복해 보세요. 영어 쉐도잉을 할 때는 문장의 감정을 잘 표현하는 것도 중요합니다. 발화 속도를 조절하고 문맥에 따라 강조를 두어 보세요. 이는 영어 발음 교정에 큰 도움이 됩니다. 또한, shadowspeaks 같은 쉐도잉 사이트를 이용하여, 다양한 발음과 억양을 배우며 연습해보세요. 꾸준한 연습이 곧 여러분의 스피킹 능력을 크게 향상시킬 것입니다.
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