2024년 9월 고3 모의고사 변형 (18-30번)

Dear ____ Members, We have exciting news here at Royal Ocean Cruises!

To thank ____ for your loyalty, we are thrilled to offer you an exclusive promotion!

Make a reservation for any cruise departing within the next six months and enjoy ____ 15% discount.

Additionally, we are offering a ____ specialty dining package and a $20 coupon to use at the onboard gift shop.

To take advantage of this offer, simply go to our website ____ enter the promotion code 'ROC25'.

We ____ forward to welcoming you back aboard for another unforgettable journey.

Thank you for your ____ loyalty and support.

The ____ morning had been chaotic.

Sophie's day ____ with her alarm clock failing to ring, which had thrown her into an intense rush.

After ____ traffic, her taxi finally arrived at the airport, where she was met with endless security lines.

Sophie kept glancing at her ____ with each second feeling like an hour.

Worried that she could ____ get to the boarding gate in time, she rushed through the crowds of people.

Just then, she heard an announcement saying that her ____ had been "delayed."

Letting out a deep sigh, she finally ____ at ease.

With an unexpected hour to spare, she would have time ____ relax and browse the airport shops before her journey.

Truth is essential for progress and the development of knowledge, as ____ serves as the foundation upon which reliable and accurate understanding is built.

However, one of the greatest threats to the accumulation of knowledge can now be found on social media ____

As ____ media becomes a primary source of information for millions, its unregulated nature allows misinformation to spread rapidly.

Social media users may unknowingly participate in creating and circulating misinformation, which can influence elections, cause violence, and create widespread panic, as seen in various ____ incidents.

As creators and consumers, it is our ____ to take on a greater role in the enhancement of fact-checking protocols in order to ensure accuracy.

It is critical that participants safeguard the reliability of information, supporting a more informed and rational public ____

Around the ____ of the twentieth century, anthropologists trained in the natural sciences began to reimagine what a science of humanity should look like and how social scientists ought to go about studying cultural groups.

Some of those anthropologists insisted that one should at least spend ____ time actually observing and talking to the people studied.

Early ethnographers such as Franz Boas and Alfred Cort Haddon typically traveled to the remote locations where ____ people in question lived and spent a few weeks to a few months there.

They sought out a local Western host who was ____ with the people and the area (such as a colonial official, missionary, or businessman) and found accommodations through them.

Although they did at times venture into the community without a guide, they generally did not spend significant time ____ the local people.

Thus, their observations were primarily conducted from ____ verandas.

Even though there is good reason to consider ____ dog a sentient being capable of making choices and plans ― so that we might suppose 'it could have conceived of acting otherwise' ― we're unlikely to think it is wicked and immoral for attacking a child.

Moral responsibility is not some universal concept like entropy or temperature ____ something that applies equally, and can be measured similarly, everywhere in the cosmos.

It ____ a notion developed specifically for human use, no more or less than languages are.

While sentience and volition are aspects of mind and agency, morals are cultural tools developed to influence social behaviour: to cultivate ____ desirable and discourage the harmful.

They are learnt, ____ given at birth.

It's possible, ____ likely, that we are born with a predisposition to cooperate with others ― but only within human society do we come to understand this as moral behaviour.

It is much more natural to be surprised ____ unusual phenomena like eclipses than ordinary phenomena like falling bodies or the succession of night into day and day into night.

Many cultures invented gods to explain these eclipses that shocked, frightened, or ____ them; but very few imagined a god of falling bodies ― to which they were so accustomed that they did not even notice them.

But the reason for eclipses is ultimately the same as that of the succession of night ____ day: the movement of celestial bodies, which itself is based on the Newtonian law of attraction and how it explains why things fall when we let them go.

For the physicist, understanding the ordinary, the habitual, and the frequent ____ allows us to account for the frightening and the singular.

As such, it was thus necessary to ask "Why do things fall?" and to have Newton's response to understand a broad ____ of much more bizarre phenomena occurring at every level of the universe.

There are good ____ why open-office plans have gained currency, but open offices may not be the plan of choice for all times.

____ the right plan seems to be building a culture of change.

Overly rigid habits and conventions, no matter how ____ or well-intentioned, threaten innovation.

The crucial take-away from analyzing office plans over ____ is that the answers keep changing.

It ____ seem that there is a straight line of progress, but it's a myth.

Surveying ____ spaces from the past eighty years, one can see a cycle that repeats.

Comparing the offices of the ____ with contemporary office spaces shows that they have circled back around to essentially the same style, via a period in the 1980s when partitions and cubicles were more the norm.

The technologies and colors may differ, but the 1940s and ____ plans are alike, right down to the pillars running down the middle.

Gyorgy Kepes ____ an artist and educator born in Selyp, Hungary in 1906.

____ studied painting at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Budapest, Hungary.

Then, he studied design and film in Berlin, ____

He went to the United States in 1937, and about a decade later, he started ____ visual design at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

He founded the Center for Advanced Visual Studies at MIT to form a community composed of ____ and scientists.

His exhibition in 1951 titled The New Landscape became the basis of his book The New Landscape ____ Art and Science, which was published several years later.

In the book, he presented images that were not ____ available, captured by the latest scientific devices.

In 1995, a museum to house his ____ was established in Eger, Hungary.

He was a great ____ in connecting art and technology.

Victorian ____ is characterised by the full development of the Industrial Revolution.

England became ____ first industrial nation in the world and, by 1850, the first nation to have more people employed in industry than in agriculture.

Expanding trade coincided with the growth of the Empire and brought great wealth to Britain, but this ____ was not evenly distributed.

Many enterprising individuals (the 'self-made men') rose from humble origins to positions of wealth ____ influence, but large sections of the working class were forced into the overcrowded slums of large cities where they worked long hours for low wages in unhealthy conditions.

The manufacturing towns of the north of England provided some of the worst examples and inspired such socially conscious novels as ____ Alton Locke, Gaskell's Mary Barton, and Dickens's Hard Times.

In the south there was London, already the largest city in the ____ showing all the crime, evil, and misery which result from overpopulation and unplanned growth.

We all like to think of ourselves as rational ____ careful and considered in our thinking, capable of sound and reliable judgments.

We might believe that we ____ consider different points of view and make informed decisions.

We are, ____ fact, "predictably irrational," as psychologist Dan Ariely titled his book on the topic.

All of us engage in automatic, reflexive thinking, typically taking the easier ____ and conserving mental effort.

Although we each may have ____ subjective impression that we are careful thinkers, we often make snap judgments or no real judgments at all.

In addition, numerous biases inhibit or override reflective, deliberative thought; intuitive theories can also interfere with acceptance of accurate ____ explanations.

Understanding more about ____ our minds work and how biases may operate can make us each less subject to fallacious reasoning, more rational, and more aware of the problems in others' thinking.

Learning to understand the built-in limitations of our ____ processes can also help us improve our ability to inform others more effectively.