2025년 6월 고3 모의고사 변형 (30-42번)

Gaining an audience for your writing ____ not just finding a voice but ensuring that voice resonates with your intended readers.

Entrepreneurs understand the importance of building a brand that ____ them memorable and distinct from their competitors, drawing customers to their products or services.

They achieve this ____ pinpointing their target audience, crafting a unique value proposition, and shaping a recognizable identity.

While scholars might initially find these entrepreneurial ____ alien, they actually engage in similar practices when they set themselves apart in their academic writing.

Consider the typical literature review and motivation section of a scholarly article — the aim is to highlight gaps in existing research and ____ oneself as the one who will address these overlooked areas.

The challenge, as Labaree suggests, is not just in developing innovative ideas but in cultivating a distinctive voice that makes readers think, “Ah, this sounds ____ the author.”

It’s about ____ the expression of your ideas with the development of a unique voice that leaves a lasting impression on your audience.

The human psychology and education communities (as well as some animal researchers!) have been against referring to ____ when describing social learning in animals, mainly because teaching implies a level of intentionality on the part of the model that is difficult to measure in animals.

Nonetheless, there has been a movement within the animal cognition community to say that animals can, in fact, teach ____ another.

For example, skilled ants engage in a behavior called tandem running, in which they touch their bodies to the body of a novice ant as they lay down ____ trails, presumably to assist the newcomer with route learning.

Killer whales also ____ the same seal hunting technique in front of their offspring, sometimes without even killing the seal, leading researchers to ask why they would repeatedly catch and release a seal if they were not planning to eat it.

Considering the amount of energy they’d have to expend, there would need to be a good reason, and that reason might be ____

Writers often give ____ the impression that they have described the faces of their characters, when in fact they have simply given you an outline to fill in.

Of Esch, the most important character in ____ Broch’s masterpiece The Sleepwalkers, we learn only that he has big teeth.

Even ____ we don’t feel as if his face is a dentate blankness.

Most often, we ____ being told what effect someone’s appearance has for an account of that appearance.

____ poet Mallarmé’s advice - "Paint not the thing itself but the effect it produces."(Peindre non la chose, mais l’effet qu’elle produit) sounds like a self-denying ordinance.

Actually it is ____ rather clever way out of an intractable problem.

When, in one of his novels, Evelyn Waugh ____ of a new character, that ‘he had just the kind of appearance one would expect a young man of his type to have’ and nothing else, you still feel as if you have been told exactly what he looks like.

When we narrow, ____ redirecting all of our computing power to the handful of processes that matter.

It’s as if to help with our slow Wi-Fi, we disconnect our phone and ____ just so that our video conference call won’t lag.

Narrowing ____ helps with goal attainment.

It cuts out all of the ____ distractions and places the most important goal front and center.

When we ____ in, we increase motivational intensity, reinforcing that what’s in front of us is what we should be after.

For a brief moment, the trade-off can be worthwhile, but when ____ remain zoomed in for too long, we start to miss cues and signals.

We get locked in on one ____ without being able to step back and see a better route.

When we’re stuck narrowed in for too long, accidents go up ____ performance drops.

We miss hearing alarms ____ signal there’s a problem elsewhere.

One ____ is inextricably associated with geography: where.

That is because geography starts from the premise that it matters where something ____ place on Earth’s surface.

The key questions are not simply “where” questions, though; they are “why there” and “so ____ questions.

Getting to such ____ means taking spatial arrangements, variations, and interconnections seriously.

Engaging in even the simplest day-to-day activity ____ some appreciation of spatial circumstances — where to find food and services, how to get to work places, and the like.

Moving up in scale, without some awareness of how phenomena are arranged on Earth’s surface, it is difficult to make reasoned business or policy judgments, make sense of events, or grasp some ____ the basic forces shaping life on the planet.

Locating a new store or public service requires taking into consideration population distributions, the location ____ roads and utilities, socio-economic patterns, and more.

Understanding why and where migration happens requires consideration of the political organization of territory, the spatial consequences of discrimination, socio-economic patterns, and the layout of the physical ____

____ genuine glacier must be permanent.

Generally, this implies that sufficient fresh snow must accumulate during the cold months to offset melting during the summer, although on a year-to-year basis, glaciers may expand or contract, depending ____ local and global climatic conditions.

Today, most glaciers around the world are melting ____ of the warming climate, and it appears that the rate of melting is accelerating.

This has been documented spectacularly in places such as the Alps, where historical records have been kept and ____ sketches and photographs are available to compare with the present extent of ice.

Even over periods as short as a few decades, satellite images show that dramatic reduction of mountain glaciers has occurred ____ the Andes, the Himalayas, and elsewhere.

It is ____ that many small mountain glaciers will disappear completely within ten to twenty years unless there is a sudden and unexpected change in the present warming trend.

If we take an evolutionary look at our ____ we see a life in which high levels of physical activity were required for survival.

Even one century ago, most people needed to be physically active to work, to travel, and to take care of ____ and families.

Our modern world ____ engineered such activity out of our lives.

There are fewer manual jobs, we do not need to travel on foot, we do not need to hunt and harvest for our food, and ____ domestic chores have been mechanized.

While these changes have created ____ benefits for our longevity and quality of life, they have also created many problems.

Lack of sufficient physical activity has now been linked to at least 17 unhealthy conditions, almost all of which are chronic diseases or considered ____ factors for chronic diseases.

Adrianne Hardman has summarized this serious ____ for public health: “Physical inactivity is a waste of human potential for health and well-being.”

A good example ____ chaos is the magnetic pendulum sold as an executive toy.

It ____ four magnets arranged in a square at the base and a pendulum that swings back and forth between them.

Release the pendulum and note the magnets that it ____ and in what order.

If the pendulum ____ released from the same position a second time, the pattern of movement may at first be the same but soon it will become completely different.

In fact, the pattern ____ its movement is chaotic.

No matter how much care is taken to start the pendulum in the same position, it will visit an entirely different ____ of points on the two occasions.

Chaotic systems are generated by iteration, though not all iteration ____ to chaos.

In ____ to produce chaos, the iteration has to be within what is called a nonlinear system.

Nor are all nonlinear systems chaotic: to become so they need to be pushed beyond a ____ point, called a bifurcation.

Before that point ____ reached they may behave in a quite orderly fashion.

Research finds that people show a strong visceral interest in and ____ to approach and own cute-looking and beautiful (elegant) designs.

However, cute and beautiful designs elicit ____ very different motivations.

A cute product or package design elicits a nurturing motivation—a desire to take care of and keep the product, to hold ____ dear to our hearts and never let it go.

The beautiful product or package design elicits a self-expressive, or signaling, motivation—a desire to express oneself to ____ through product ownership.

But cute and beautiful ____ also have downsides.

Certain types of cute products can be associated with ____ lack of sophistication or seriousness, which can reduce performance expectations (lowering perceived enablement benefits).

Beautiful-looking designs may not attract ____ over time because people become desensitized to them.

Researchers are studying how our everyday physical experiences in the world ____ to our understanding of mathematical concepts.

The experience of walking along a path, ____ example, can be a metaphor for thinking about arithmetic.

____ path starts at some point 0 and as children walk along, every step takes them 1 unit further from the starting point;

they can even take half steps or skip along two ____ at a time.

If they want to imagine what it might mean ____ add 5 and 9, they could think of first walking 9 steps and then walking 5 more.

But that also helps them think about what 14 − 3 might mean because they can imagine walking ____

They might be sitting still as they imagine all of this walking back ____ forth along their path; but they are reliving, at least in their imagination, the movement of their feet.

If they close their eyes, they might even imagine the shape of the path, the smell of ____ trees, and the sound that is made when they step on the dried leaves.

____ serious deterioration in people’s working lives would be deeply disturbing to the social order.

Indeed, few consequences ____ technological change would be as dangerous.

Today, the world of work is the main way that we share out the fruits of growth: for most people, their job is their main, if ____ their only, source of income.

Technological unemployment would weaken that longstanding arrangement, encouraging ____ even more extreme version of inequality in which some people receive more income than others and many receive nothing at all.

Nor would the ____ be only economic.

For many people, their work ____ both a source of income and of meaning.

And with that in mind, the threat is even broader: not only that the labor market might be hollowed out, leaving some unable to find a good job and a reliable income, but that this sense of ____ that some people are fortunate to feel in their jobs might be hollowed out as well, leaving them unable to find purpose and live a satisfying life.

By creating unemployment, technology would upset the social order, affecting distribution of ____ and possibly eliminating the emotional rewards that some discover in work.

In technological design, an aspiration towards seamlessness ____ to make the technological experience for humans blend seamlessly into our everyday lives.

Essentially, this aspiration ____ towards experiences where people are no longer aware of the technology, the interface or the differences between human-technology and human-human interaction.

Considering the ____ of seams in clothing, we can say that we aspire to seamless aesthetics by stitching the seams closely, pressing them flat and making sure they are hidden on the inside so that we wear clothing rather than pieces of fabric.

When designers and engineers talk ____ technological seamlessness, they are often referring to ease of use and convenience.

For example, in interface design, an aspiration towards seamlessness ensures the experience for the ____ flows and is not stressful or irritating.

Most of us would have had experiences of poor interface designs ____ apps in workplaces that make things more complicated and irritating, and have longed for more seamless interfaces.

Technological seamlessness can also include less visible screens in ____ technologies, or virtual reality technologies with a seamless technological design.

The aim is to immerse the user experience such that the visual interaction might be described as inside the screen rather ____ a body interacting with a digital console or object as separate entities.

Similarly, seamlessness in humanoid robotic design aims to ____ humanoids indistinguishable from a human body.