| Sakura: |
Hello, Tom. Can I ask you some questions about your school in America? |
| Tom: |
【 a 】 |
| Sakura: |
Thank you. ①I’m ( ) in learning about schools in other countries.
In Japan, we often eat school lunch in our classrooms together.
Please tell me about your school. |
| Tom: |
I see. Well, in my country, we don’t eat lunch in the classroom.
Students usually go to a cafeteria and eat lunch there. |
| Sakura: |
What’s a “cafeteria”? |
| Tom: |
It’s a big lunch room for students and teachers. |
| Sakura: |
【 b 】 Our school doesn’t have one. What do students eat for lunch? |
| Tom: |
Some students bring their own lunch.
Other students buy lunch at the cafeteria.
We can ( A ) our food from the menu.
For example, hamburgers, pizzas, sandwiches, salads, and so on.
We can buy many kinds of food every day.. |
| Sakura: |
【 c 】 |
| Tom: |
Today is my first day here, so I want to know about school lunch here. |
| Sakura: |
OK. In my school, many students usually eat the same dish for school lunch.
Of course, the menu changes every day. |
| Tom: |
You have various dishes, too. Do you like your school lunch? |
| Sakura: |
【 d 】 By the way, in this school, some students not only study subjects, but
also do other things.
②They ( ) care of our fields and water school flowers.
Please tell me about such work in your school. |
| Tom: |
【 e 】 Students in my school don’t have such work at school.
However, we help our families at home. |
| Sakura: |
That’s interesting. How about school uniforms? We have them. |
| Tom: |
Our school does not have school uniforms. I usually wear a T-shirt there. |
| Sakura: |
I didn’t know that! There are big differences between your school and ours.
I want to visit your school someday. |