2025년 7월 고3 모의고사 변형 (18-30번)

To our readers, We hope you are well and enjoying the latest issue ____ our magazine, Kitchen Gazette.

As always, we strive to bring you the most ____ content, and we appreciate your continued support.

While we ____ for perfection with each of our recipes, we occasionally make mistakes.

It has come to our attention that the recipe for Banana Cream ____ in the June issue was incomplete.

Although the directions did mention ____ milk, the list of ingredients did not include it.

The correct listing should specify one and three-quarter ____ of milk.

____ hope you'll try it again using the corrected version.

Thank you for your understanding, and we look forward to ____ you more delicious recipes in the future!

I got married in the middle of a small wood outside of Cambridge during the summer of 2019; the night before my wedding, it started to pour with ____

At two o'clock in the morning, the ____ sounded like a biblical tempest.

I moved myself into the spare bedroom and spent the night awake, sick to my stomach with anxiety, and imagining the tables, chairs, hay bales and sofas we had set out in the woods that day getting soaked ____ and my family and in-laws covered in mud.

But in the woods at noon the next day, there was no sign of the ____

Sunlight floated through the leaves and landed on the ____ of family members I thought for years might never attend my wedding.

I looked over at my wife, and then ____ the next ten hours felt overjoyed up until the moment I went to sleep.

The idea ____ cutting out a budget category probably makes you nervous.

But being mindful about your spending doesn't ____ to be an all-or-nothing game.

Instead of forcing yourself to go entirely without, reduce spending ____ that category by just 10 percent each month.

You won't see sudden, drastic change in your budget, but the shift will be a lot ____ to stomach.

Say you ____ $148 at coffee shops last month.

The idea of never buying coffee is enough to make you want to hide from your budget forever, but what if ____ challenged yourself to spend just 10 percent less on coffee this month?

That's $14.80 less, for ____ total of $133.20.

Then, next month, see if you can bring that expense down ____ 10 percent again to $119.88.

By introducing incremental shifts instead ____ huge, radical changes, you're more likely to stick with your new, moderately reduced habits.

____ coverage of sports is, by its very nature, ephemeral.

The temporary loss of the here and now is embraced ____ we consume mediated sports coverage as a welcome break from the press of everyday demands.

____ many sports fans recognize that contests that once seemed both urgent and critical often melt into the background in a week's time and are summarily forgotten.

The ubiquity of sports contests and the blur of discussions about them across the contemporary mediascape contribute to this liquidity; a new "big game" is seemingly always around ____ corner and newly-fueled anticipation routinely supersedes reflection about results that have quickly faded in our memories and become trivial in the records of sports.

However, rising above ubiquitous sporting competitions that quickly fade as cultural amnesia are those holding promise to become ground-breaking moments in lived experience and common ____

These are the events ____ championships that define a sport, solidifying one's fanship, and serving as historical markers that bring order, meaning, and significance to the sports landscape.

Making your marketing fun for customers is what makes ____ tell other people about you.

This is the basis of viral marketing ─ the word of mouth that ultimately generates more business ____ all the advertising campaigns put together.

Humor is good, but something that encourages customers to pass on messages to friends, business colleagues, family, and indeed anyone else will result in stronger customers' perception of your brand and increased awareness ____ what your company is all about.

The message need not be ____ serious, either, or indeed be an overt marketing plug.

Just passing the brand name along, and having it associated with something entertaining ____ fun, is quite sufficient.

Your other marketing promotions will fill ____ the gaps, and anyway no single promotion will ever cover all the communication you want it to ─ the best you can hope for is that one communication will sensitize the customers to receiving a later one.

The prevalence of diseases among wild animals ____ be compared to an iceberg.

It is only its top that appears visible to us, an insignificant ____ of its total volume.

There are two main causes that ____ to bring about this scenario.

First, until very recently, research on wild animal disease has ____ an underestimated field of inquiry.

Wild animal disease is thought to be relevant only inasmuch as it proves instrumental in bettering our knowledge about treatment of ____ affecting human and domestic populations.

____ disease is a fundamentally surreptitious phenomenon, often resulting from many factors interacting simultaneously.

Unlike humans and other animals under human control, wild animals are ____

____ can make estimations about their numbers and whereabouts, but we do not have accurate records of them.

In addition, sick and dead animals are quickly assimilated into the environment by predators and ____

As a consequence, the results of wild animal death caused by disease remain, for the ____ part, hidden from us.

What sets off literary works from other narrative ____ texts is that they have undergone a process of selection: they have been published, reviewed, and reprinted, so that readers approach them with the assurance that others have found them well constructed and 'worth it'.

So for ____ works, the cooperative principle is 'hyper-protected'.

We can put up with many obscurities and apparent irrelevancies, without assuming that ____ makes no sense.

Readers assume that in literature complications of language ultimately have a communicative purpose and, instead of imagining that the speaker or writer ____ being uncooperative, as they might in other speech contexts, they struggle to interpret elements that flout principles of efficient communication in the interests of some further communicative goal.

'Literature' is an institutional ____ that gives us reason to expect that the results of our reading efforts will be 'worth it'.

And many of the features of literature follow from the willingness of readers to pay attention, to explore uncertainties, and ____ immediately ask 'what do you mean by that?'

Barbara ____ Scott was one of the most famous Canadian figure skaters.

She ____ born in Ottawa in 1928.

At ____ age of seven, she began skating at the Minto Skating Club.

When she was just 10, she became the youngest Canadian to pass ____ "gold figures test."

Although she tried to win the Canadian Senior Championship in both 1941 and ____ she finished second both years.

Later, Scott traveled overseas and ____ the first North American to win both the European and World Figure Skating Championships.

She gained widespread fame by winning ____ gold medal at the 1948 Olympic Games in Switzerland.

She toured with an ice ____ and engaged in various other activities.

After getting married, she settled ____ Chicago and passed away in Florida in 2012.

She became known as "Canada's Sweetheart" and had a lasting impact on Canadian ____ skating history.

There is a kind of artificial ____ application that is frequently advertised, which can be described as "vaporware".

Vaporware is applications that have either been announced or made available for sale but are not yet ____ functional as artificial intelligence applications.

It is often systems that seem to run on ____ intelligence technologies, but which in fact do not.

Instead, they are frequently built by people manually adding the content that the ____ intelligence application is supposed to be processing.

This is frequently ____ because initially it is cheaper to pay people to add this content than it is to develop full artificial intelligence capabilities and populate the data.

____ can be used for many reasons.

Sometimes a product may start ____ be sold before it is fully developed.

Taking a vaporware product to market means developers can validate ideas with customers before investing the amounts required to build a full application, ____ for more flexibility in development and for more time to build data.

Although we'd never admit it, partly because we're unlikely to be aware of ____ most of our purchase decisions are driven by unconscious cues.

For example, car studies have found that consumers tend ____ purchase cars they emotionally relate to - ones that represent their lifestyle and personality.

They ____ look for data to justify their decisions.

Car specs are important, but not to inspire someone to purchase a particular car; it's vice versa: they're used to validate ____ car that's already been chosen.

Through all five senses, we're exposed to ____ of bits of information and stimuli every second.

Obviously we can't ____ to all of it.

We therefore focus consciously on what's new, threatening, and especially interesting, and ____ problems that need to be solved.

The rest ─ which represents 99.99 percent of the information we receive ─ gets sent to ____ processing," formally known as our unconscious mind and colloquially known as things like gut reactions, cravings, habits, and impulses.

The unconscious mind may be hidden from us, but that doesn't ____ its power.

The fact that people generally ─ and mistakenly ─ believe ____ they make decisions logically and consciously only increases its influence.