2025년 10월 고3 모의고사 변형 (18-30번)

Thank you for applying for the winter internship ____

I'm ____ this email to provide you with important information regarding the next step in your application process.

Based on ____ materials you submitted, we've recognized your genuine interest in advancing your technical expertise and software development skills.

As mentioned before, additional documentation is required before ____ to the final stage.

We kindly ask that you provide the original copies of the certificates you listed in your ____

Please send the documentation via mail by November ____

Mike stared at the blinking cursor on the screen, his heart ____ deeper with each passing hour.

He had rewritten the final sentence ____ and over, yet nothing felt right.

The pressure to finish was mounting — he was so close, but the words ____ come to his mind.

He buried his face in his hands with a deep sigh. Then, in ____ stillness, something sparked.

With a rush, he typed a single sentence. ____ big smile spread across his face.

This is ____ It's perfect! Mike shouted in joy, jumping up from his chair.

He clapped his hands with delight. It felt ____ the final puzzle piece sliding into place.

He had finally completed what he had long ____ of.

____ probably have quirks in your own memory and feedback loop:

the past negative experiences that feel bigger than they should, or the positive affirmations that we ____ over­interpret.

The important thing is to take some conscious control over a process that otherwise proceeds unconsciously, robbing us of ____ ownership of how we think about life situations and make decisions.

If you are struggling to commit to a relationship because your last one was difficult, you ____ to remember that your previous one does not define you;

the weighting of that ____ be too heavy in your feedback loop, inhibiting your ability to judge the new relationship on its merits.

We need to think about why we feel a certain way, whether that is uncertain or over­confident, and try to locate the root of that emotion in the previous experiences that have filled our ____ banks and conditioned our feedback loops.

One consequence of the hierarchical organization of action is that when we reach for a cup of coffee, we ____ not need to consciously activate the sequence of muscles to send our arm and hand out toward the cup.

Instead, most action plans are made at a higher level — we want to ____ the coffee, and our arm, hand, and mouth coordinate to make it so.

This means that in a skilled task such as playing the piano, there ____ a delicate ballet between conscious plans unfolding further up the hierarchy and the automatic and unconscious aspects of motor control that send our fingers toward the right keys at just the right time.

choosing how fast to play, or how much emphasis ____ put on particular passages

When watching a concert pianist at work, it seems as though their hands and fingers have a ____ of their own, while the pianist glides above it all, issuing commands from on high.

As the celebrated pianist Vladimir Horowitz ____ "I am a general, my soldiers are the keys."

Our yearning for belonging ____ so hardwired that we often try to acquire it by any means possible, including trying to fit in and working hard for approval and acceptance.

Not only are these efforts hollow substitutes for belonging, but they are the greatest ____ to belonging.

When we work to ____ in and be accepted, our "belonging" is unstable.

If we do or say something that's true to who we are but ____ the expectations or rules of the group, we risk everything.

If people don't really know who we are and what we believe or think, there's ____ true belonging.

Because we can feel belonging only if we have the ____ to share our most authentic selves with people, our sense of belonging can never be greater than our level of self­-acceptance.

We can ____ truly belong if we are betraying ourselves, our ideals, or our values in the process.

That is why it's a mistake to think that belonging is passive and simply about joining or ____ along" with others.

Places today have become exhibitions of ____

Through heavy investment in architecture, art, design, exhibition space, ____ and various kinds of redevelopment towns, cities and countryside pronounce their possession of various cultural values — such as unchanging nature, the historic past, the dynamic future, multiculturalism, fun and pleasure, artistic creativity or simply stylishness.

These cultural values have come to be seen ____ a place's identity, the possession of which is key to the important task of attracting visitors.

And this identity is expected to be easily accessed ____ those visitors or, to use a currently favoured term in urban design, to be legible.

Places ____ identity seems inaccessible, confusing or contradictory do not present themselves as destinations.

They do not, in other ____ seem visitable.

An identity that is not pointed to in the form of well-restored or beautifully designed buildings, artworks, shopping plazas, streets, walkways or gardens ____ not compose itself into a view nor offer itself as an 'experience'.

To ____ such a fate, places should 'make the most of themselves'.

In this way, they ____ find their niche in the new cultural economy of visitability.

For most people, the word "property" just refers ____ "stuff":

land, yes, but also the structures on that land, as well as physical possessions ____ even intangibles like ideas or radio frequencies.

If you can own it, or claim some ____ of right to it, it's property.

But sociologists and anthropologists have observed that in human societies, property rights systems ____ really about "stuff"; they're about people.

More specifically, a property right isn't a relationship between a person and an object, it's an agreement between people about ____ object.

And these agreements aren't limited to written deeds and titles, or other ____ laws in a society.

Becher explained that a ____ like herself "would see property as a kind of social agreement.

Property rights certainly exist in writing, ____ law, and that's part of what they are.

____ they're really only real to the extent that we respect them.

[So, property rights are, in a sense,] claims that people make ____ get respected by others.

____ they're always social."

Born in 1845 in Boston, ____ Eliza Mahoney was known as the first African American nurse in the United States.

She attended the Phillips School in Boston, one of the first integrated schools in the United ____

When she was in her teens, Mahoney knew that she wanted to become a ____

To work towards her goal, Mahoney began working at the New England Hospital for Women and Children, ____ operated one of the first nursing schools in the United States.

She was admitted to its nursing program in 1878 ____ the age of 33.

Upon graduation, she became a private ____ nurse.

In 1908, Mahoney co-founded the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses (NACGN) to promote ____ for African American nurses.

Recognizing that Mahoney served as ____ outstanding role model for nurses of all races, NACGN created the Mary Mahoney Award in 1936.

The physical act of movement in the morning is not just beneficial for the body — it serves as a powerful stimulant for the brain, awakening it from the stillness of sleep ____ preparing it for the demands of the day.

This awakening goes beyond physical health; it plays a critical role in enhancing cognitive function, particularly in the realms ____ creativity and imagination.

One of the key mechanisms through which this occurs is increased blood flow to the hippocampus, a part of the brain responsible for memory, learning, and the creation ____ new ideas.

The hippocampus, ____ described as the brain's center for imagination and memory consolidation, thrives on the increased oxygenation and nutrients provided by physical movement.

Studies published in journals highlight the positive effects of regular morning exercise on cognitive flexibility and creative thinking, confirming that exercise not only promotes physical health but also stimulates neural plasticity — the ____ ability to reorganize itself by forming new neural connections.

This adaptability is essential for creative thought, as it allows individuals to approach ____ from new angles, make novel associations, and think more differently.

Information is an important ____ for good decision­making.

And so, a ____ of guardrails exist that shape what information is available.

For instance, in the United States, corporate disclosure laws limit what a company's executives can share ____ and when.

Share too ____ information and you risk being fined.

In other contexts, the reverse is ____ and one is required to make public certain information.

Pharmaceutical ____ need to disclose possible side effects for the drugs they manufacture and the food industry needs to put nutritional labels on most of their products.

Sometimes, such a l'obligation d'information, as the French call it poetically, may apply ____ a company's clients.

Insurance policies ____ an example.

The insured is typically under a ____ to disclose material facts that affect the risk to the insurer.

In a similar way, the state itself makes available a wide variety of information to help ____ make better decisions.

Laws are made public so that citizens can ____ them, at least in democratic states.

Public registers, such ____ for corporations or landownership, help people decide whether to engage in a business transaction.