Dr. Schofield, a Foreigner Who Loved Korea
On February 28, 1919, a man came to Dr. Schofield’s ____.
Dr. Schofield, I have a special ____ to ask you.
What can I do for ____?
____ people are going to gather tomorrow for the independence of Korea.
Could you take pictures of the event and ____ them with the world?
At 2 p.m. on March 1, Dr. Schofield was hiding in a building and ____ a large group of people gathering outside.
He ____ to take pictures.
Unbelievable! There are so ____ people here.
I hope the world will learn about this ____ event through my pictures.
Do you know Seok Hopil?
His English name was ____ W. Schofield, but he loved his Korean name.
It ____ similar to his real name, and it also had a good meaning.
Dr. Schofield was a Canadian doctor, and he first came to Korea in 1916 to teach ____.
He wanted to teach in Korean, so he began to learn ____ right away.
He studied so hard that he was able to teach in Korean after ____ a few years.
He believed that every country has the right to be ____, so he helped the Korean independence movement.
On March 1, ____, Dr. Schofield heard people shouting for Korean independence in Tapgol Park.
He took ____ of the event with his camera.
He then wrote an article about the historic event and sent it to ____ newspapers with his pictures.
Dr. Schofield’s fight for ____ independence didn’t stop even after the March 1st Movement.
He continued to write about the terrible situation in Korea for foreign ____.
He was under the watchful ____ of the Japanese police, so he had to go back to Canada in 1920.
In 1958, he returned to Korea at the invitation of the Korean ____ and never left again.
For the rest of his life, he worked hard to help ____, especially poor students.
Dr. Schofield died in ____ 1970, and he was buried in Seoul National Cemetery.