2026년 3월 고1 모의고사 전지문 빈칸 변형문제

Dear Connexa ____ Table Tennis Center members,

I am the manager of the Connexa Point Table Tennis Center. Thank you for your interest in the ____ reopening of the center.

Unfortunately, during the repair process, ____ electrical issues were discovered, causing the work to take longer than we planned.

We ____ to inform you that the center's reopening must be delayed.

The center was originally scheduled to reopen on April ____.

____, it will now reopen on May 1st to ensure the safety of all members.

We look forward to seeing you back on the ____ soon.

____ you for your patience and understanding.

It was the first carnival for the four-year-old ____, Cassie.

She had ____ heard about it from her mother.

She had been imagining colorful ____ and delicious candies for a long time.

____ she finally arrived at the carnival, the twinkling lights and music made her jump with joy.

The magician ____ his tricks and she cheered with her family.

But suddenly, she saw a lot of huge balloons in the ____ coming towards her.

She thought they were too ____, like monsters.

Her ____ began to beat fast from fear.

Cassie ____ and dropped her cotton candy on the ground.

She quickly hid behind her ____.

There is simply no better way to influence or stir an audience—instantly, powerfully, authentically—than by opening up to them with a personal ____ or anecdote.

To be clear: I'm not saying you need to tell them long stories about your ____ vacations or show them baby pictures from the stage.

I'm saying that you can share a key biographical detail, or an emotion that you're ____ in the moment, or a self-deprecating joke.

It is a ____ way of bonding with an audience of strangers — and of laying the groundwork for you to then persuade them.

The harsh reality is that people won't bond with your arguments in a vacuum, but they will, says speech coach Bas van den Beld, "bond with you" —the person making those ____.

By sharing a revealing story or a personal flaw, you allow audience members a way to identify with ____.

We are now at a point of unprecedented genetic, cultural, and environmental power as a species, and we are linked to nearly every other person on ____.

We are embodied individuals trapped within limited time, but we are also networked data streams, memories, and influencers, and part of a ____ humanity.

Our decisions today have far-reaching impacts that place a responsibility on us to become good ____, to take the long view and time travel forward to imagine the well-being of billions of people whose lives will be lived in the world we are currently making.

Centuries ago, leaders of the native North American Iroquois people created "seven generation stewardship," instructing ____ to consider the impact of every decision on their children, seven generations into the future.

In the precious few decades that Earth is ours, while we enjoy the ____ planted by our ancestors, we must not steal the shade from our descendants.

Despite learned ____ behaviors that are formed in early childhood and inborn biological differences, taste preferences can be changed throughout our lives due to neuroplasticity, our brain's amazing adaptability:

There is far more flexibility in our ____ behaviors than most think, even as we age.

This is terrific news for adventurous eaters who want to expand their dinner menu — it's a big, tasty world ____ there! —but it's amazing news for those eager to break poor diet habits.

Just as kids gradually learn to like nutritious foods, so, ____, can adults readjust their taste.

Many who switch from processed grain foods like white bread and white rice to whole grain types, for instance, gradually learn to prefer the nutty ____ and chewy textures.

____ exposure — and a willingness to change — is the key.

Conformity in the teenage years has been studied by putting ____ people in situations where they are asked to make a choice or decision where that appears to go against what everyone else in the group is saying.

The fascinating thing about the results of these studies is that conformity is ____ spread equally across all age groups.

Thus, the willingness to go along with others reaches a peak around the ____ of 14.

After that, this tendency decreases, so that by 16 or 17, young people are much more ____ to disagree with the group and to stand up for their own opinion.

This is an important finding. It demonstrates that the influence of the peer group is ____ the same across all ages.

As young people mature, they become more resilient, and more able to defend their ____ as individuals.

Habits ____ bad. We need them to survive.

Understanding how the brain uses habits, and how you can work with them, is essential for ____.

____ question to ask is, are you really trying to break a habit, or would you do better by attaching to another one (known as temptation bundling)?

Wharton professor Katy Milkman led a research project called Holding the Hunger Games Hostage at the Gym, where participants could only ____ access to their audio devices while at the gym.

This uses a tempting habit — listening to that awesome audiobook — and combines it with a habit people ____ like to build, but may otherwise feel forced to put off, like exercising.

The participants whose devices were "held hostage" were 51 percent more likely to visit the ____.

And the really amazing thing is what happened after it was over: ____ two-thirds opted to pay to have gym-only access for their devices!

Gary Graffman was born in New York City in 1928 and began playing the piano at the ____ of three.

When he was seven, he entered the Curtis Institute of Music, where he ____ training that laid the foundation for his career.

In 1949, he won the Leventritt Award and ____ played concerts worldwide. In the late 1970s, Graffman lost control of the fingers on his right hand, but he never gave up playing the piano.

Reconsidering the traditional piano performance convention of using both hands, he focused on works for the left ____ alone, such as Ravel's Piano Concerto for the Left Hand.

Graffman returned to the Curtis Institute of Music in 1980 as a member of the piano ____.

There he taught many ____ young musicians, including Lang Lang, and his lifelong commitment to music continues to inspire people today.

A conceptual model is an ____, usually highly simplified, of how something works.

It doesn't have to be complete or ____ accurate as long as it is useful.

The files, folders, and icons you see displayed on a computer screen help people create the conceptual ____ of documents and folders inside the computer, or of apps or applications on the screen.

In fact, there are no ____ inside the computer — those are effective conceptualizations designed to make them easier to use.

Sometimes these depictions can add to the ____, however.

When reading email or visiting a ____, the material appears to be on the device, for that is where it is displayed and used.

But in fact, in many cases the ____ material is "in the cloud," located on some distant machine.

The conceptual model is of one, coherent image, whereas it may actually consist of ____, each located on different machines that could be almost anywhere in the world.

The principal transportation mode in the developing world, even in ____ cities, is still walking because of constraints on the resources needed to operate extensive transit systems.

People cover ____ distances on foot every day and expend human energy that they can hardly spare.

Walking under those conditions is an unavoidable burden that consumes productive ____.

In North ____ and Western Europe, however, the attitude and policies are just the opposite: walking is efficient, healthful, and natural.

We should do more of it —almost everybody agrees—and ____ of the current trends should be reversed.

Ironically, ____ the most popular exercise machines in health clubs and in homes are treadmills that simulate walking, which could be otherwise accomplished with a transport purpose on the street.

Just like how other rooms in your home can cause anxiety when ____ with too much stuff, the same is true for kids.

If the play space ____ every single toy that has ever been purchased for them since birth, they may not be able to express their feelings, but they can feel overwhelmed by so much stuff.

This reminds us of how women look in their closets packed ____ of clothes and think, I have nothing to wear.

Revision helps everyone see what they have and ____ what they own.

When there's too much to see, ____ much to step over, and too much input, kids have a hard time making a choice.

Streamlining a play space is so ____.

You want your kids to feel ____ and imaginative in the room —not overcome with indecision.

Students often mistake familiarity with true ____, creating a dangerous "illusion of competence" where recognizing information feels like genuine knowledge, but they struggle when asked to recall or apply it independently.

This cognitive bias, strengthened by passive ____ methods, leads learners to overestimate their understanding.

Teaching materials (even informally or imaginatively) actively counters this illusion by requiring deep ____, active recall, structured organization, and revealing gaps in knowledge.

It introduces powerful methods like teaching imaginary students, peer-teaching in study groups, employing the Feynman Technique, and ____ explanations for others.

Ultimately, adopting the teacher mindset transforms surface familiarity into real mastery, exposing and filling gaps in knowledge and ____ solid, reliable understanding.

From around 3000 BC, the Sumerian officials would mark their lists of ____ on clay tablets.

If they wanted to record five fish, they would mark five pictures of a ____.

Their first great intellectual leap ____ from separating the number from the object they were counting.

In ____ words, they would represent five fish with a numeral for the number five alongside a symbol for the fish.

If they ____ to describe five of something else, they realized they could keep the same numeral and trade the object symbol for a cow, or a jar of oil, or whatever else they were interested in.

The Sumerians had developed the idea of an emancipated number, existing in its own ____ and independent of whatever it is being used to count.

It is easy to ____ the emancipated number for granted as it is so deeply set into modern thought, but to the earliest civilizations it was intellectually new and extremely powerful.

The emphasis on learning from the ingroup ____ little account of individuals.

____, while we may dislike some of the people in our ingroup, we still copy them.

Wilks, Kirby, and Nielsen studied ____ behavior in the context of observing how to open a puzzle box.

Ingroups and ____ were distinguished in a minimal way, using simple color coding of wristbands.

The ____ did not simply like all members of their ingroup; they disliked those who behaved in an antisocial fashion.

____, they liked these antisocial ingroup members less than the prosocial members of an outgroup.

Still, their dislike did not ____ their tendency to copy ingroup behavior more closely than outgroup behavior.

This overimitation reveals that we are not copying in order to ____ how to open a box most efficiently.

We want to learn how to do it in the proper way— in other words, conforming to the rules and conventions of the ____.

This will be appropriately demonstrated ____ by antisocial ingroup members.

The "set point theory" concept is that your body ____ a stable quantity of fat cells by the time you are an adult.

The more weight you carried in your childhood and your teenage years, the more fat cells you will ____ as an adult.

These fat cells then become "fuller" or "thinner" as you gain and lose weight as an ____.

The set point is the ____ in these cells that will send a message to your brain saying that your fat cells are getting too thin and that you must eat more.

Different people's fat cells will have different set ____, and the strength of the message is affected by the number of cells.

Thus a person with lots of fat cells and a high set point ____ battle with a strong desire for food when dieting.

Initially the catchphrase "less is more" ____ a simple meaning. First mentioned in Robert Browning's poem "Andrea del Sarto," it suggests that everything simple is better and more beautiful than the complex and tangled.

____ this phrase is heard often — maybe even too often.

But it's important to recognize that the way of thinking that lies behind these words slowly extinguishes certain habits from our ____ life.

For example, think about the heavy, massive ____ receivers that existed back in the day.

Over time, many of their buttons became viewed as "extra" and were removed, and with each reduction these devices eventually developed ____ the phones in our pockets.

The scale of the object became smaller, and the functions of the buttons got lost in the three-dot ____ and multilayered folders of our phones.

We first ____ to understand the short but hidden history behind the plastics industry and how it became deeply rooted in our daily lives.

Before plastic, people lived more sustainably, with far fewer waste problems than we ____ today.

However, ____ the invention of plastic, its rapid adoption during World War II, and its explosion into consumer goods, plastic was everywhere.

The growing industry came to symbolize the convenience and prosperity of the American dream. This ____ came with a price.

Over time, people began to notice the environmental ____, and the early seeds of today's environmental movement were planted.

However, the plastics industry was quick to counter these concerns, ____ campaigns that presented recycling as the solution to all our problems.

They pushed the idea that ____ was the fault of consumers, not the corporations flooding the market with plastic.

As Kuhn proposed, our propositions about the world are embedded within ____, roughly a network of interrelated commitments to a particular theory, a conception of a subject matter, and methodological practices.

Thus, when scientists undertake research, they do so ____ within a specific paradigm.

Even the most exacting measurements are only sensible from ____ that paradigm.

For example, a look into a microscope tells ____ nothing unless you are already informed about the nature of the instrument and what you are supposed to be looking at.

Thus, what we call major ____ in science is not a movement from a less to a more accurate paradigm.

Rather, it is a horizontal shift from one 'way of seeing the world' to ____.

For Kuhn, 'the scientist with a new paradigm sees differently ____ the way he had seen before.'

Making ____ visits to one of our cold greenhouses—one at dawn after a below-zero night, and the other a few hours later— provides a striking introduction to the winter harvest.

During the dawn ____ all the crops are frozen solid.

Raising the inner covers, which is difficult because they too are frozen, reveals a sight of hard, frost-coated ____ bleak enough to convince anyone that this idea is foolish.

____ a few hours later, after the sun has warmed the greenhouses above freezing, the second visit presents a miraculous contrast.

Under the inner covers are closely spaced rows of vigorous, healthy ____ that stretch the length of the greenhouse.

The leaf colors in different shades of greens, reds, maroons, and yellows ____ bright against the dark soil. It looks like a never-ending spring.

Parenting ____ say children need to learn independence and resilience.

But cities and suburbs don't offer safe walk and bike routes to school, malls kick teenagers out on the ____, and free time disappears under a spreadsheet of activities.

All of those "musts" take more of the parents' time or money to navigate, because the ____ can't do it on their own.

As Darby Saxbe, a clinical psychologist, ____ wrote in the New York Times, "underparenting requires structural change."

Unlike most political experts, she's not just talking about economic policies like ____ leave and government-supported childcare.

She's ____ about actual physical structures, and the cultural change required to populate them.

We need to "____ back our tolerance for children in public spaces," she writes, "and create safe environments where lightly supervised kids can move around freely."

It's fair to say that ____ has a terrible name.

For one thing, the prospect of ____ anything that you've been told will require patience simply seems unattractive.

More specifically, though, ____ disturbingly passive.

It is the virtue that has traditionally been urged upon housewives, while their husbands led more exciting lives outside the home; or on racial minorities, told to wait just a ____ more decades for their full civil rights.

The talented but self-effacing employee who "waits patiently" for a promotion, we tend to feel, will be waiting a long time: she ought to be trumpeting her achievements ____.

In all such ____, patience is a way of psychologically accommodating yourself to a lack of power, an attitude intended to help you to resign yourself to your lowly position, in theoretical hopes of better days to come.

But as society accelerates, something shifts. In more and ____ contexts, patience becomes a form of power.

In a world geared for hurry, the capacity to resist the urge to hurry— to allow things to take the time they take — is a way to gain purchase on the world, to do the work that counts, and to ____ satisfaction from the doing itself, instead of putting off all your fulfillment to the future.