賀露循環線 南隈口停留所 鳥取校 こども英語・英会話教室 | アミティー

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〒680-0903 鳥取県 鳥取市南隈521−1 イオンモール鳥取北外部棟 1F

TEL:0857-37-3575

受付時間:
火曜~金曜10:30~19:30/土曜10:00~19:00
開講時間:
火曜~金曜11:40~20:30/土曜10:10~19:00

鳥取校の教室紹介School

開講曜日

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受付時間:
火曜~金曜10:30~19:30/土曜10:00~19:00
開講時間:
火曜~金曜11:40~20:30/土曜10:10~19:00

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最寄り駅 賀露循環線 南隈口停留所
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The most dangerous game (part 1)

"OFF THERE to the right--somewhere--is a large island," said Whitney." It's rather a mystery--"

"What island is it?" Rainsford asked.

"The old charts call it `Ship-Trap Island,"' Whitney replied." A suggestive name, isn't it? Sailors have a curious dread of the place. I don't know why. Some superstition--"

"Can't see it," remarked Rainsford, trying to peer through the dank tropical night that was palpable as it pressed its thick warm blackness in upon the yacht.

"You've good eyes," said Whitney, with a laugh," and I've seen you pick off a moose moving in the brown fall bush at four hundred yards, but even you can't see four miles or so through a moonless Caribbean night."

"Nor four yards," admitted Rainsford. "Ugh! It's like moist black velvet."

"It will be light enough in Rio," promised Whitney. "We should make it in a few days. I hope the jaguar guns have come from Purdey's. We should have some good hunting up the Amazon. Great sport, hunting."

"The best sport in the world," agreed Rainsford.

"For the hunter," amended Whitney. "Not for the jaguar."

"Don't talk rot, Whitney," said Rainsford. "You're a big-game hunter, not a philosopher. Who cares how a jaguar feels?"

"Perhaps the jaguar does," observed Whitney.

"Bah! They've no understanding."

"Even so, I rather think they understand one thing--fear. The fear of pain and the fear of death."

"Nonsense," laughed Rainsford. "This hot weather is making you soft, Whitney. Be a realist. The world is made up of two classes--the hunters and the huntees. Luckily, you and I are hunters. Do you think we've passed that island yet?"

"I can't tell in the dark. I hope so."

"Why? " asked Rainsford.

"The place has a reputation--a bad one."

"Cannibals?" suggested Rainsford.

"Hardly. Even cannibals wouldn't live in such a God-forsaken place. But it's gotten into sailor lore, somehow. Didn't you notice that the crew's nerves seemed a bit jumpy today?"

"They were a bit strange, now you mention it. Even Captain Nielsen--"

"Yes, even that tough-minded old Swede, who'd go up to the devil himself and ask him for a light. Those fishy blue eyes held a look I never saw there before. All I could get out of him was `This place has an evil name among seafaring men, sir.' Then he said to me, very gravely, `Don't you feel anything?'--as if the air about us was actually poisonous. Now, you mustn't laugh when I tell you this--I did feel something like a sudden chill.

"There was no breeze. The sea was as flat as a plate-glass window. We were drawing near the island then. What I felt was a--a mental chill; a sort of sudden dread."

"Pure imagination," said Rainsford.

"One superstitious sailor can taint the whole ship's company with his fear."

"Maybe. But sometimes I think sailors have an extra sense that tells them when they are in danger. Sometimes I think evil is a tangible thing--with wave lengths, just as sound and light have. An evil place can, so to speak, broadcast vibrations of evil. Anyhow, I'm glad we're getting out of this zone. Well, I think I'll turn in now, Rainsford."

"I'm not sleepy," said Rainsford. "I'm going to smoke another pipe up on the afterdeck."

"Good night, then, Rainsford. See you at breakfast."

"Right. Good night, Whitney."

There was no sound in the night as Rainsford sat there but the muffled throb of the engine that drove the yacht swiftly through the darkness, and the swish and ripple of the wash of the propeller.

Rainsford, reclining in a steamer chair, indolently puffed on his favorite brier. The sensuous drowsiness of the night was on him." It's so dark," he thought, "that I could sleep without closing my eyes; the night would be my eyelids--"

An abrupt sound startled him. Off to the right he heard it, and his ears, expert in such matters, could not be mistaken. Again he heard the sound, and again. Somewhere, off in the blackness, someone had fired a gun three times.

Rainsford sprang up and moved quickly to the rail, mystified. He strained his eyes in the direction from which the reports had come, but it was like trying to see through a blanket. He leaped upon the rail and balanced himself there, to get greater elevation; his pipe, striking a rope, was knocked from his mouth. He lunged for it; a short, hoarse cry came from his lips as he realized he had reached too far and had lost his balance. The cry was pinched off short as the blood-warm waters of the Caribbean Sea dosed over his head.

He struggled up to the surface and tried to cry out, but the wash from the speeding yacht slapped him in the face and the salt water in his open mouth made him gag and strangle. Desperately he struck out with strong strokes after the receding lights of the yacht, but he stopped before he had swum fifty feet. A certain coolheadedness had come to him; it was not the first time he had been in a tight place. There was a chance that his cries could be heard by someone aboard the yacht, but that chance was slender and grew more slender as the yacht raced on. He wrestled himself out of his clothes and shouted with all his power. The lights of the yacht became faint and ever-vanishing fireflies; then they were blotted out entirely by the night.

Rainsford remembered the shots. They had come from the right, and doggedly he swam in that direction, swimming with slow, deliberate strokes, conserving his strength. For a seemingly endless time he fought the sea. He began to count his strokes; he could do possibly a hundred more and then--

Rainsford heard a sound. It came out of the darkness, a high screaming sound, the sound of an animal in an extremity of anguish and terror.

He did not recognize the animal that made the sound; he did not try to; with fresh vitality he swam toward the sound. He heard it again; then it was cut short by another noise, crisp, staccato.

"Pistol shot," muttered Rainsford, swimming on.

Ten minutes of determined effort brought another sound to his ears--the most welcome he had ever heard--the muttering and growling of the sea breaking on a rocky shore. He was almost on the rocks before he saw them; on a night less calm he would have been shattered against them. With his remaining strength he dragged himself from the swirling waters. Jagged crags appeared to jut up into the opaqueness; he forced himself upward, hand over hand. Gasping, his hands raw, he reached a flat place at the top. Dense jungle came down to the very edge of the cliffs. What perils that tangle of trees and underbrush might hold for him did not concern Rainsford just then. All he knew was that he was safe from his enemy, the sea, and that utter weariness was on him. He flung himself down at the jungle edge and tumbled headlong into the deepest sleep of his life.

When he opened his eyes he knew from the position of the sun that it was late in the afternoon. Sleep had given him new vigor; a sharp hunger was picking at him. He looked about him, almost cheerfully.

"Where there are pistol shots, there are men. Where there are men, there is food," he thought. But what kind of men, he wondered, in so forbidding a place? An unbroken front of snarled and ragged jungle fringed the shore.

He saw no sign of a trail through the closely knit web of weeds and trees; it was easier to go along the shore, and Rainsford floundered along by the water. Not far from where he landed, he stopped.

Some wounded thing--by the evidence, a large animal--had thrashed about in the underbrush; the jungle weeds were crushed down and the moss was lacerated; one patch of weeds was stained crimson. A small, glittering object not far away caught Rainsford's eye and he picked it up. It was an empty cartridge.

"A twenty-two," he remarked. "That's odd. It must have been a fairly large animal too. The hunter had his nerve with him to tackle it with a light gun. It's clear that the brute put up a fight. I suppose the first three shots I heard was when the hunter flushed his quarry and wounded it. The last shot was when he trailed it here and finished it."

He examined the ground closely and found what he had hoped to find--the print of hunting boots. They pointed along the cliff in the direction he had been going. Eagerly he hurried along, now slipping on a rotten log or a loose stone, but making headway; night was beginning to settle down on the island.

Bleak darkness was blacking out the sea and jungle when Rainsford sighted the lights. He came upon them as he turned a crook in the coast line; and his first thought was that be had come upon a village, for there were many lights. But as he forged along he saw to his great astonishment that all the lights were in one enormous building--a lofty structure with pointed towers plunging upward into the gloom. His eyes made out the shadowy outlines of a palatial chateau; it was set on a high bluff, and on three sides of it cliffs dived down to where the sea licked greedy lips in the shadows.

"Mirage," thought Rainsford. But it was no mirage, he found, when he opened the tall spiked iron gate. The stone steps were real enough; the massive door with a leering gargoyle for a knocker was real enough; yet above it all hung an air of unreality.

He lifted the knocker, and it creaked up stiffly, as if it had never before been used. He let it fall, and it startled him with its booming loudness. He thought he heard steps within; the door remained closed. Again Rainsford lifted the heavy knocker, and let it fall. The door opened then--opened as suddenly as if it were on a spring--and Rainsford stood blinking in the river of glaring gold light that poured out. The first thing Rainsford's eyes discerned was the largest man Rainsford had ever seen--a gigantic creature, solidly made and black bearded to the waist. In his hand the man held a long-barreled revolver, and he was pointing it straight at Rainsford's heart.

Out of the snarl of beard two small eyes regarded Rainsford.

"Don't be alarmed," said Rainsford, with a smile which he hoped was disarming. "I'm no robber. I fell off a yacht. My name is Sanger Rainsford of New York City."

The menacing look in the eyes did not change. The revolver pointing as rigidly as if the giant were a statue. He gave no sign that he understood Rainsford's words, or that he had even heard them. He was dressed in uniform--a black uniform trimmed with gray astrakhan.

"I'm Sanger Rainsford of New York," Rainsford began again. "I fell off a yacht. I am hungry."

The man's only answer was to raise with his thumb the hammer of his revolver. Then Rainsford saw the man's free hand go to his forehead in a military salute, and he saw him click his heels together and stand at attention. Another man was coming down the broad marble steps, an erect, slender man in evening clothes. He advanced to Rainsford and held out his hand.

In a cultivated voice marked by a slight accent that gave it added precision and deliberateness, he said, "It is a very great pleasure and honor to welcome Mr. Sanger Rainsford, the celebrated hunter, to my home."

Automatically Rainsford shook the man's hand.

"I've read your book about hunting snow leopards in Tibet, you see," explained the man. "I am General Zaroff."

Rainsford's first impression was that the man was singularly handsome; his second was that there was an original, almost bizarre quality about the general's face. He was a tall man past middle age, for his hair was a vivid white; but his thick eyebrows and pointed military mustache were as black as the night from which Rainsford had come. His eyes, too, were black and very bright. He had high cheekbones, a sharpcut nose, a spare, dark face--the face of a man used to giving orders, the face of an aristocrat. Turning to the giant in uniform, the general made a sign. The giant put away his pistol, saluted, withdrew.

"Ivan is an incredibly strong fellow," remarked the general, "but he has the misfortune to be deaf and dumb. A simple fellow, but, I'm afraid, like all his race, a bit of a savage."

"Is he Russian?"

"He is a Cossack," said the general, and his smile showed red lips and pointed teeth. "So am I."

"Come," he said, "we shouldn't be chatting here. We can talk later. Now you want clothes, food, rest. You shall have them. This is a most-restful spot."

Ivan had reappeared, and the general spoke to him with lips that moved but gave forth no sound.

"Follow Ivan, if you please, Mr. Rainsford," said the general. "I was about to have my dinner when you came. I'll wait for you. You'll find that my clothes will fit you, I think."

お知らせ

本日と明日、通常通り開講予定です!

雪が続いていますが、本日と明日は通常通り開講予定です。
駐車場は除雪車が入っておりますのでご安心ください。
どうぞお気をつけてお越しくださいませ!

お知らせ

Punctuation Hack..

Today lets look at the use of an apostrophe (`), in the English language.
This punctuation mark is used to show the omission of letters in a word during a written text. It also shows possession and contractions.

To make things easier for you please find the three different examples for each of the meanings above.
1. Possession, It`s mine.
2. Omission, They won`t be coming here.
3. Contractions, He`d like to talk to you now.

お知らせ

春からの新しい習い事はぜひアミティーの英会話を♪

春からの新しい習い事を検討されている方も多いことと思います。
何にしようかと迷っている方、ぜひ英会話を始めてみませんか?

アミティーで英会話を習うと・・・
☆国際感覚が養える
☆物怖じしないようになる
☆コミニケション力が育つ
☆英検など資格試験に挑戦できる
(アミティーでサポートします)
☆中学入試、高校入試、大学入試で有利になる

などなど、学校の成績以外にも、役に立つことがたくさんです!

ただいま、4月・3月レッスンスタート生を受け付け中!
無料体験もしておりますので、お気軽にお問い合わせください。

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♬2月の無料イベントのご案内♬

~*~♡~*~♥~*~♡~*~♥~*~♡~*~♥~*~♡~*~
♬2月の無料イベントのご案内です♬
【2/14(金)15:30~20分間】
対象:0歳~年少さん
外国人の先生と英語の歌やクラフト作りをしてみよう!
定員:親子5組
(残席4組)

【2/18(火)17:30~40分間】
対象:小学生
外国人の先生と英語で遊んでみよう!
定員:5名(お子さんのみお預かりします)
(残席4名)

ご希望の方はお早目にお申込みください!
~*~♡~*~♥~*~♡~*~♥~*~♡~*~♥~*~♡~*~

アミティースクールニュース一覧

鳥取校の生徒体験談紹介Student

  • Ryunosukeくん(中1)

    0歳からアミティーで英語を楽しんでくれています♬

    • 外国人教師プライベートレッスン
    英語で自己紹介をお願いしました!
    Hi, I’m Ryunosuke. My hobby is watching MLB games, and I’m a huge fan of the Dodgers.
    I’ve learned so much from Amity.
    The teachers taught me and my English skills have improved a lot, and made me more interested in the world.
    I want to use the skills I’ve gained from Amity both at school and beyond.

    龍之輔くんは小5で英検2級に合格!
    龍之輔くんにとって英語は、日本語とあまり区別なく使える言語になっています。
    この調子で英語の幅を広げていきましょう!

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近隣の英会話教室School

鳥取校のフォトアルバムPhoto album

  • みんなで楽しくレッスンしています♪幼児クラスでは英語の歌やチャンツ、楽しいアクティビティーを通して、語学学習にも非常に大切なリズム感を養います。先生の質問に対して“I know!!”と積極的に挙手をして答えてくれます。英語を聞く力や発話する力など、言葉の発達が最もスピーディーな時期です!この時期に正しい音をたくさん吸収しています。鳥取校のこども英語・英会話教室アミティー

    みんなで楽しくレッスンしています♪幼児クラスでは英語の歌やチャンツ、楽しいアクティビティーを通して、語学学習にも非常に大切なリズム感を養います。先生の質問に対して“I know!!”と積極的に挙手をして答えてくれます。英語を聞く力や発話する力など、言葉の発達が最もスピーディーな時期です!この時期に正しい音をたくさん吸収しています。

  • たくさんの可愛い0歳から4歳のお子様が楽しくレッスンをされています!低年齢のお子さんしか聞き取れない音があり、7歳ごろまでがその臨界期と言われています。小さい時から英語のシャワーを浴びて、自然に楽しく英語耳を鍛えましょう♪鳥取校のこども英語・英会話教室アミティー

    たくさんの可愛い0歳から4歳のお子様が楽しくレッスンをされています!低年齢のお子さんしか聞き取れない音があり、7歳ごろまでがその臨界期と言われています。小さい時から英語のシャワーを浴びて、自然に楽しく英語耳を鍛えましょう♪

  • お手洗いのスペースには、オムツ交換台があります。清潔にしてあるのでいつでもご自由にお使い下さい!ドアのついた授乳スペースもご利用頂けますので授乳中のお子様も安心して通学頂けます。鳥取校のこども英語・英会話教室アミティー

    お手洗いのスペースには、オムツ交換台があります。清潔にしてあるのでいつでもご自由にお使い下さい!ドアのついた授乳スペースもご利用頂けますので授乳中のお子様も安心して通学頂けます。

  • アミティー独自に開発された「i Lesson」の授業を行っています。大型タッチパネルボードで、楽しくアップテンポなレッスン展開が出来、こども達の発話量も大幅にアップ。タッチすると絵が動いたり、音が出たり、より直感的に英語を理解、吸収できると大人気!体感してどんどん覚えましょう!鳥取校のこども英語・英会話教室アミティー

    アミティー独自に開発された「i Lesson」の授業を行っています。大型タッチパネルボードで、楽しくアップテンポなレッスン展開が出来、こども達の発話量も大幅にアップ。タッチすると絵が動いたり、音が出たり、より直感的に英語を理解、吸収できると大人気!体感してどんどん覚えましょう!

  • 英会話レッスンには、配信用に特別に撮影されたレッスン動画「iAOD」が組み込まれており、ご自宅でも気軽にアミティーのアプリでレッスンを視聴して頂けます!通学が難しいという方には、視聴コースもございます!鳥取校のこども英語・英会話教室アミティー

    英会話レッスンには、配信用に特別に撮影されたレッスン動画「iAOD」が組み込まれており、ご自宅でも気軽にアミティーのアプリでレッスンを視聴して頂けます!通学が難しいという方には、視聴コースもございます!

  • 大人気のインタラクティブコース♪アメリカから独自に取り寄せた英語版CD-ROMを使用し、ゲーム感覚で楽しみながら取り組めます!コンピューターを活用し、一人一台ずつで個別に学習。英検やTOEIC・TOEIC Bridgeにむけた語彙・文法や読解力の強化にも特に有効です。コナンのソフトで楽しくブラインドタッチも出来るようになります!鳥取校のこども英語・英会話教室アミティー

    大人気のインタラクティブコース♪アメリカから独自に取り寄せた英語版CD-ROMを使用し、ゲーム感覚で楽しみながら取り組めます!コンピューターを活用し、一人一台ずつで個別に学習。英検やTOEIC・TOEIC Bridgeにむけた語彙・文法や読解力の強化にも特に有効です。コナンのソフトで楽しくブラインドタッチも出来るようになります!

  • アミティー鳥取校のロビーです。カウンターでは、英語学習についてのご相談など、随時カウンセリングを行っています。英語学習以外についても、お気軽にお話下さい!検温、アルコール消毒もこちらで行います。鳥取校のこども英語・英会話教室アミティー

    アミティー鳥取校のロビーです。カウンターでは、英語学習についてのご相談など、随時カウンセリングを行っています。英語学習以外についても、お気軽にお話下さい!検温、アルコール消毒もこちらで行います。

  • 鳥取校には10部屋の教室があります。0歳~4歳の生徒さん用の柔らかいカーペットのお部屋、グループレッスン、プライベートレッスン、インタラクティブルームがあります。それぞれのお子様にあったコースを適切な環境で学習頂けます。鳥取校のこども英語・英会話教室アミティー

    鳥取校には10部屋の教室があります。0歳~4歳の生徒さん用の柔らかいカーペットのお部屋、グループレッスン、プライベートレッスン、インタラクティブルームがあります。それぞれのお子様にあったコースを適切な環境で学習頂けます。

  • レッスン前後は、こちらの学習スペースで、学校の宿題やアミティーの宿題をして頂けます。レッスン前後の時間を活用して、予習復習をみなさん頑張っています!9席あるのでゆったり使って頂けます。鳥取校のこども英語・英会話教室アミティー

    レッスン前後は、こちらの学習スペースで、学校の宿題やアミティーの宿題をして頂けます。レッスン前後の時間を活用して、予習復習をみなさん頑張っています!9席あるのでゆったり使って頂けます。

詳しく見る

コースの仕組み コースの仕組みCourse

満6ヶ月~年少対象プリスクールコース

年中〜高校生対象スクールコース

多彩なコース・クラススペシャルコース

ご入学までの流れFlow

STEP1

体験レッスン
お申し込み

無料体験レッスンお申込みからフォームにて、入力してください。体験レッスンの日程をメールにて調整させていただきます。

STEP2

体験レッスン前
カウンセリング

お子さまの性格や英語力をしっかりと把握させていただくために、カウンセリングをおこないます。

STEP3

体験レッスン・コースの
ご提案

英語を学ぶ目的や目標に応じて多彩なコースから、最適な環境で効率的なクラスをご提案いたします。

STEP4

ご入学
(lesson開始)

アミティーでは、一人ひとりのお子さまの成長過程や学習レベルに合わせたレッスンをおこないます。

無料体験レッスンのお申込み