[이벤트] (5/31) 리딩맵 이벤트 지문 안내

2025.05.27 15:44

Level 1 / Sprout A -1 

Unit 2 Grandma's House


We go to grandma’s house. 

We pass the school.

We pass the hospital. 

We pass the bank. 

We pass the fire station.

Here is grandma’s house. 

We push the bell. 

Ring, ring!

“Hello, grandma!”



Level 1 / Sprout A -2 

Unit 8 Let's Clean Up


School is over today. 

Let’s clean the classroom.

Let’s put the books on the shelf. 

Okay!

Let’s put the pencils in the drawer. 

Sure!

Let’s put the trash in the trash can. 

Alright!

Let’s put our chairs under the desks. 

No problem!

The classroom is clean now. 

Bye, school!

See you again!


Level 2 / Sprout B -1 

Unit 2 Fun with Shapes


I can draw shapes. 

Draw a square.

It can be a shop, a truck, 

or a box of toys!

Draw a circle.

It can be the sun, a face, 

or a flower!

Draw a triangle.

It can be a hat, a roof, 

or an ice cream cone!

Shapes can be anything!




Level 2 / Sprout B -2

Unit 1 Guessing Game


Does it have wings? 

No, it doesn’t! 

Does it have legs? 

Yes, it does!

Does it have a big body? 

No, it doesn’t!

Does it have a green body? 

Yes, it does!

Does it eat bugs? 

Yes, it does!

Does it speak like you? 

No, it doesn’t!

Oh, I know! 

Is it an alien? 

Ha-ha-ha! 

No! It is a frog!




Level 3 / Bud -1 

Unit 2 Who Is Your Hero?


Many kids have heroes.

Nancy’s pet rabbit runs into the street. 

Her uncle saves it.

He is Nancy’s hero!

Sammy’s homework is difficult. 

Sammy’s brother helps him. 

He is Sammy’s hero!

Candy forgets her lunch.

Her friend gives her a sandwich. 

She is Candy’s hero! 

Heroes are everywhere.

They are your friends and family. 

You can be a hero, too. 

Try it today!




Level 3 / Bud -2

Unit 1 Octopus's Day


Octopus has a dangerous life. 

But Octopus is smart.

Octopus is having breakfast. 

Shark wants breakfast too! 

Look out, Octopus!

Shark swims to Octopus. 

Octopus changes color. 

Shark can’t see him!

Oh! Shark finds Octopus! 

Octopus shoots ink. 

Shark’s eyes hurt!

Shark is angry now! He chases Octopus. 

Octopus cuts one leg off.

Shark eats Octopus’s leg. Yum! 

Shark swims away. 

What about Octopus?

Don’t worry! His leg will grow again! 

Smart Octopus can do amazing things! 



Level 4 / E3 -1 

Unit 1 What Color Are Kisses?


I write a letter to my friend. 

I want to finish it with a kiss. 

But what color are kisses?

Are they red like sweet strawberries?

Are they orange like a warm fire?

Are they yellow like happy sunflowers?

Are they blue like a summer sky?

Are they black like the strange night sky? 

I know – I will draw five kisses,

one in each color!

My friend will love all the kisses.




Level 4 / E3 -2

Unit 8 Liar, Liar!


Peter feels bored.

So, he thinks of an idea.

He shouts, “Help! Rats are in the house!” 

His dad runs to him.

But he doesn’t see rats. 

“Sorry. I’m just kidding.”

The next day, Peter feels bored again. 

He shouts, “Help! A dog is biting me!” 

His mom runs to him.

But there is no dog.

“Sorry. I’m just kidding!”

A few days later, Peter gets stuck in mud. 

“Help! I’m stuck!” he yells.

But nobody comes to help him.

Later Dad says, “No one believes a liar.” 

Peter cries and says,

“I will not lie anymore.”




Level 5 / E4 - 1

Unit 5 Sing “Happy Birthday!”


Have you sung 'Happy Birthday'? It's a very known song. A long time ago, two sisters made up this song. One sister was a kindergarten teacher. Her name was Patty. The other sister loved music. She was a musician. Her name was Mildred. They liked to make easy songs for kids. They made a song to greet their class. It said, 'Good Morning to All.' Then Patty changed the words for birthdays. Now, everyone sings it on birthdays. It is the most famous birthday song. Remember, when you sing it, you make people happy!




Level 5 / E4 - 2

Unit 1 Real or Fake?


Mozart and Salieri

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was a music genius. He made more than 600 beautiful songs. The movie “Amadeus” tells about Mozart. In the movie, Antonio Salieri is an enemy of Mozart. Salieri makes music too. But more people like Mozart's songs. This makes Salieri feel jealous of Mozart's talent. Salieri uses poison to hurt Mozart! But is this story true? Salieri was very good at creating music. He was a teacher of Beethoven. He was nice to musicians who were poor. So, was Salieri really Mozart's bad enemy? What’s your guess?



Level 6 / E5 - 1

Unit 5 Learn from Danger


In San Francisco, there's a special school. This school believes in learning by doing risky things. Gever Tulley thinks some parents are too protective. So he started a school called Brightworks. It's in a big warehouse.


Kids and teachers built the school together. They added tree houses and swings. Here, children can use power tools. They can play with a bit of danger. But, they always have a teacher's assistance.


They don't just sit in class. They explore big ideas. For example, they learn about movement. They see how physics can make airplanes fly. Tulley wants parents to not be scared. He wants them to overcome their fear. He believes kids learn new things by doing them.




Level 6 / E5 - 2

Unit 5 An Interesting Place to Visit


In Croatia, there's a legend. It says giants came to a big valley. They started building big towns there. They ended up with extra rocks, or spare stones. So what did they do for fun? They built a small town for a joke! This tiny town was called Hum. Hum is super small. It's only as long as a soccer field! Only 28 people live there. There are just two roads.


In Hum, there are about 20 structures. You'll find two churches and a post office. It also has a restaurant and a museum. It’s surrounded by walls. There's a gate you walk through to enter. Isn't that interesting? If you visit Hum, you can take a tour. This tour is short. Walking through the whole town just takes 10 minutes.




Level 7 / E6 - 1

Unit 5 The Fast Man


Long ago, a king from France was on a journey through Spain. He felt hungry and asked his attendant to look for food. The attendant found a small house that belonged to a not-so-rich man. He asked him to provide food for the king.


Quickly, the man took eggs and beat them into a mixture. He then cooked them in a pan. The man whipped up the meal quickly. Seeing how fast the man was, the king exclaimed, “Quel homme leste!” In French, this means “What a quick man!” The word 'omelet' is similar to 'homme leste,' a French phrase meaning 'quick man.' This is the reason behind the dish's name.


Omelets are easy and fast to make. You just need to mix some eggs, cook them, and you're done. You can change the flavor by adding ham, tomatoes, or onions. Why not give it a try yourself?




Level 7 / E6 - 2

Unit 1 Wonders from Waste


Ragged, worn clothes, used bottles, and old kids' books… How should we deal with our trash? We can either recycle or upcycle it! But how are they different? Recycling is an industrial process. It breaks down old plastic, metal, and paper into basic materials. This turns them into new products. Plastic bottles get shredded into bits and then melted. After, it is spun into a new yarn. This creates outfits, footwear, and bags. Upcycling, though, doesn't need big factories. At home, you can turn an old bottle into a beautiful vase with a nice ribbon. Or you can stack old books to create a mini-table. Upcycling lets you be creative. It is a cool way to handle waste. Both methods are great for Earth. What's your plan for your old items today?




Level 8 / E7 - 1

Unit 7 The Cultural Significance of Origami


Origami is more than just paper folding. It's a special art from Japan. It's like family recipes that get passed down through generations. Every fold you make is like adding a special touch to a recipe. You can see people selling origami art near yummy food vendors in Japan. Both are very important in Japanese life.


Eating your favorite comfort food makes you happy, right? Origami does the same thing. The paper for origami is often special, like the special foods used in cooking. Some papers even come from certain places, just like special foods do.


When you fold origami, you're following steps, like cooking. Every fold adds something special to the art, just like ingredients make food tasty. This makes origami an important part of Japan's culture.


Next time you see an origami figure or enjoy a good savory meal, think about how both have their own special spot in culture. Just like there are many different foods, there are many styles of origami. Each one is unique in its own presentation.



Level 8 / E7 - 2

Unit 5. The Power of Practice


In 2005, a young girl from Korea, Ji-Yoon Park, was ready to play her violin. She delicately touched the strings with her bow. Everyone watching was super quiet. They were waiting to hear her play. When she started, it was clear she wasn't just any violinist. At only 18, she played like a seasoned pro. She played with lots of emotion.


Ji-Yoon started playing the violin at four years old. She was really good right away. But she knew she had to work hard to be amazing. So, she practiced a lot. This was even when she had to move or get used to new teachers. She practiced every day, even after school.


Playing the violin was Ji-Yoon's big dream. She entered contests in her country. Soon, people in other places noticed her. One judge said she was "a budding flower about to blossom." Now, Ji-Yoon is a renowned violinist. She plays concerts all over the world. Her story shows us that practice can make dreams come true. This is true even when things are tough. So, if you have a dream, keep practicing. Never give up!




Level 9 / E8 - 1

Unit 7. Augmented Reality in the Classroom


Have you ever thought about how tech can make learning cooler? A great way is with Augmented Reality (AR). AR is different from Virtual Reality. Virtual Reality takes you to a new world. AR adds cool digital things to our real world.


Let's think about studying history. With AR, you use your phone to look at your textbook. You can see a 3D model of an ancient pyramid. Or someone famous like Napoleon. This makes learning fun. It also helps you understand and remember better.


AR can help with science and math too. Imagine wearing AR glasses. These glasses let you explore the human body in biology. Or see 3D shapes in math. This method of learning is immersive. It makes you more curious. It makes learning a fun adventure for teachers and students.


However, there are some downsides to AR in schools. One big issue is the cost. It can be expensive to get these cool tech tools. Also, not everyone can have smartphones or AR glasses. This can make learning not fair for everyone. And sometimes, AR isn't as good for subjects like philosophy. Despite these issues, AR has a big chance to change learning. It can make learning more interactive and personal for everyone. This can improve access to learning for all students.





Level 9 / E8 - 2

Unit 7. Ice Cream and Crime: A Curious Link


Have you ever heard that when more ice cream is sold, there are also more crimes? It might sound strange, but studies have shown this pattern. But don't worry—it doesn't mean ice cream makes people bad.

At first, people thought eating ice cream made folks violent. But experts now say that the weather is actually the cause. When it's hot, people buy ice cream to cool off. Hot weather, however, can also make people feel grumpy. This sometimes leads to more arguments or crimes.


This is called "correlation, not causation." It means that just because two things happen together, it doesn't mean one caused the other. So, while ice cream sales and crime rates may rise at the same time, eating ice cream isn’t the reason for more crimes.

Next time someone mentions that ice cream and crime are connected, you can explain that it's just the hot weather making both things happen more often.