2024년 3월 고2 모의고사 변형 (18-30번)

Dear Art Crafts ____ of Greenville,

For the annual Crafts Fair on May 25 ____ 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., the Greenville Community Center is providing booth spaces to rent as in previous years.

To reserve your space, please visit our website and complete a registration ____ by April 20.

The ____ fee is $50.

All the money we receive from rental fees goes to support upcoming activities ____ the year.

We expect all available ____ to be fully booked soon, so don’t get left out.

We hope to see ____ at the fair.

Sarah, a young artist with a love for painting, entered a local ____ contest.

As she looked at the amazing artworks made by ____, her confidence dropped.

She quietly ____, ‘I might not win an award.’

The moment of judgment arrived, and the judges began announcing winners ____ by one.

It wasn’t until the end that she heard her ____.

The ____ of the judges said, “Congratulations, Sarah Parker!

____ won first prize. We loved the uniqueness of your work.”

____ was overcome with joy, and she couldn’t stop smiling.

This experience meant more than just winning; it confirmed her identity as an ____.

Too many times people, especially in ____ generation, expect things to just happen overnight.

When we have these ____ expectations, it tends to discourage us from continuing to move forward.

Because this is a high tech society, everything we want has to be within the ____ of our comfort and convenience.

If it doesn’t happen fast enough, we’re tempted to lose ____.

So ____ people don’t want to take the time it requires to be successful.

Success is not a matter of mere ____; you should develop patience in order to achieve it.

Have you ____ prey to impatience?

Great ____ take time to build.

If ____ had wanted to create a “self­driving” car in the 1950s, your best option might have been to strap a brick to the accelerator.

Yes, the vehicle would have been able to move ____ on its own, but it could not slow down, stop, or turn to avoid barriers.

Obviously not ideal. But does that mean the ____ concept of the self­driving car is not worth pursuing?

No, it only means that at the time we did not yet have the tools we now possess to ____ enable vehicles to operate both autonomously and safely.

This once-­distant dream ____ seems within our reach. It is much the same story in medicine.

Two decades ago, we were ____ taping bricks to accelerators.

Today, we are approaching the ____ where we can begin to bring some appropriate technology to bear in ways that advance our understanding of patients as unique individuals.

In fact, many patients are already wearing devices that monitor their conditions in real time, which allows doctors to ____ to their patients in a specific, refined, and feedback­driven way that was not even possible a decade ago.

We tend to overrate the impact of new technologies in ____ because older technologies have become absorbed into the furniture of our lives, so as to be almost invisible.

Take the baby bottle. Here is a simple implement that has transformed a fundamental ____ experience for vast numbers of infants and mothers, yet it finds no place in our histories of technology.

This technology might be thought of as a classic time­shifting device, as it enables mothers to exercise more ____ over the timing of feeding.

It can also function to save time, as bottle feeding allows for someone else to substitute for the mother’s ____.

Potentially, therefore, it has huge implications for the management of time in everyday life, yet it is entirely overlooked in discussions of high­speed ____.

Empathy is frequently listed as one of the most ____ skills in an employer or employee, although without specifying exactly what is meant by empathy.

Some businesses stress cognitive empathy, emphasizing the need for leaders to understand the perspective of employees and ____ when negotiating deals and making decisions.

____ stress affective empathy and empathic concern, emphasizing the ability of leaders to gain trust from employees and customers by treating them with real concern and compassion.

When some consultants argue that successful companies foster empathy, what that translates to is that companies should conduct ____ market research.

In other words, an “empathic” company understands the ____ and wants of its customers and seeks to fulfill those needs and wants.

When some people speak of design with empathy, what that translates to is that companies should take into account the specific needs of different populations — the blind, the deaf, the elderly, non-­English speakers, the color­blind, and so on — when designing ____.

The most prevalent problem kids report is that they feel like they need to be accessible at all ____.

Because technology allows for it, they ____ an obligation.

It’s easy for most of us to relate — you probably feel the same pressure in your ____ life!

It is really challenging to deal with the fact that we’re human and can’t always ____ instantly.

For a teen or tween who’s still learning the ____ and outs of social interactions, it’s even worse.

Here’s how this behavior plays out sometimes: Your child ____ one of his friends, and the friend doesn’t text back right away.

Now ____ easy for your child to think, “This person doesn’t want to be my friend anymore!”

So he texts again, and again, and ____ —“blowing up their phone.”

This can be ____ and even read as aggressive.

But you can ____ how easily this could happen.

For years, many psychologists have held ____ to the belief that the key to addressing negative health habits is to change behavior.

This, more than values and attitudes, is the part of personality that is easiest to ____.

Ingestive habits such as smoking, drinking and various eating behaviors are the most common health concerns ____ for behavioral changes.

Process­addiction behaviors (____, shopaholism, and the like) fall into this category as well.

Mental imagery combined with power of suggestion was taken up as the premise of behavioral medicine to help people ____ negative health behaviors into positive ones.

Although this technique alone will not produce changes, when used alongside other behavior modification tactics and coping strategies, behavioral ____ have proved effective for some people.

What mental imagery does is reinforce a ____ desired behavior.

Repeated use of ____ reinforces the desired behavior more strongly over time.

Emotion socialization — learning from other people about emotions and how to deal with them — ____ early in life and plays a foundational role for emotion regulation development.

Although ____ influences, such as peers or media, gain in importance during adolescence, parents remain the primary socialization agents.

For example, their own responses to emotional situations serve as a role model for emotion regulation, ____ the likelihood that their children will show similar reactions in comparable situations.

____ practices at times when their children are faced with emotional challenges also impact emotion regulation development.

Whereas direct soothing and directive guidance of what to do are beneficial for ____ children, they may intrude on adolescents’ autonomy striving.

In consequence, adolescents might pull away from, ____ than turn toward, their parents in times of emotional crisis, unless parental practices are adjusted.

More suitable in adolescence is indirect support of ____ emotion regulation, such as through interest in, as well as awareness and nonjudgmental acceptance of, adolescents’ emotional experiences, and being available when the adolescent wants to talk.