09
내용 일치·불일치(설명문)

Lena Ortiz was born in San Diego in 1984 and became interested in birds while helping at a coastal rescue center. She earned a biology degree from Oregon State University in 2007 and completed her doctorate in 2012. Ortiz joined Bay Coast University in 2014, where she studied how artificial light changes the migration of city birds. In 2019, she received the North Shore Science Medal for a community project that trained residents to record nighttime bird calls. Her book Wings After Dark was published in 2021 and later translated into Spanish and Japanese. In 2025, the university named a rooftop observation station after her in recognition of her research and public education.

Ava Morgan grew up in a family that repaired radios and entered Northfield Institute of Technology at sixteen. In 2016, while trying to make a clear coating for batteries, she produced a thin blue film that conducted electricity when exposed to sunlight. The coating failed as a battery material because it absorbed too much light. Morgan did not discard it. She tested the film on windows and found that it could generate a small amount of power while reducing indoor heat. In 2018, she and two classmates founded ClearSky Materials to develop the product for bus shelters and greenhouse roofs. The company opened its first pilot factory in 2022.

Mateo Silva was born in Porto in 1975, the youngest of four children. His mother worked as a theater seamstress and often brought home pieces of damaged costumes. Silva disliked sewing but loved asking who had worn each item and why it had been altered. At nineteen, he moved to Madrid on his own and found work in a small costume-rental warehouse. There he learned to identify fabrics and repair labels without removing evidence of earlier use. He later studied museum conservation at night. In 2008, Silva became the first costume archivist at the Rivera Theater Museum. His catalog connected physical details in costumes with rehearsal notes and performers' memories.

Noor Haddad was born in Amman in 1968 and moved with her family to southern Jordan when she was eight. She collected unusual stones and kept notes about how dunes changed after storms. Haddad earned a degree in history before beginning graduate study in geology, a choice that surprised her family. In 1997, she joined the Desert Research Council and mapped underground water channels beneath shifting sand. Although she was appointed legal adviser to a regional land office in 2001, she continued field research with support from a university grant. She later served two terms as president of the Jordanian Earth Science Network and led surveys in Jordan, Oman, and Tunisia.

Elias Park was born in 1930 to a pharmacist and a school nurse in a mountain town. As a medical student during a civil conflict, he secretly delivered medicine to families cut off by roadblocks. From 1953, he also served as a messenger for a volunteer relief group and treated injured civilians at night. Decades later, the group honored him for protecting displaced families in his parents' home. After the conflict, Park did not leave medicine. He converted two buses into mobile clinics and traveled to villages that had no resident doctor. By the time he retired in 1994, the service had trained twenty rural nurses and opened three permanent health posts.