시험지
- 빈칸문제
xtra Reading 2
__________ your emotion __________ writing
__________ bad experiences is usually not __________ __________ __________ of our list of favorite things to do. But __________ these experiences is very important for our __________ health. One way to __________ __________ __________ our experiences is __________ __________ __________ our thoughts. For example, last week my best friend and I had a huge fight. __________ __________ yelling at her and __________ __________ our friendship, I __________ to write an angry letter to her in my __________ . I __________ __________ everything that was __________ __________ __________ , __________ __________ how __________ and __________ my __________ were. __________ I knew my __________ were __________ in my journal, I didn't __________ __________ . It gave me __________ great __________ __________ __________ . Later, we __________ __________ to __________ __________ __________ __________ and __________ __________ .
__________ down our thoughts isn't __________ __________ __________ present situations. __________ __________ __________ to __________ our emotions about the past is also __________ . __________ __________ , it may __________ __________ you are cleaning a __________ that __________ __________ __________ __________ for __________ __________ long. It will probably hurt, but __________ __________ __________ it will heal. __________ you have __________ the feelings that __________ __________ the wound __________ healing, you will be __________ __________ __________ __________ recovery. __________ __________ __________ these events happened, this afternoon or ten years ago, writing about them will help you __________ __________ __________ your life.
So what's the best way to write? You should write __________ __________ __________ possible. __________ __________ will help you connect __________ yourself __________ . It is similar to __________ __________ yourself in a mirror and __________ how your face actually looks to everyone else. Think about a past event that was __________ emotional __________ you. Write about how it made you feel and if you would __________ __________ __________ it. You can even try __________ a new __________ . How do you feel now? (_____/101)
Extra Reading 3
Cities __________ __________ the world face the problem of smog. It makes the air look dirty and __________ the __________ __________ __________ . __________ __________ and __________ this problem __________ __________ __________ __________ , Dutch artist Dann Roosegaarde has designed and built __________ __________ __________ the world's largest air __________ . It __________ smog __________ __________ the air and uses it __________ __________ jewelry.
Roosegaarde's projects usually focus __________ __________ city life __________ something beautiful, and the Smog Free Tower is __________ __________ . It is not __________ __________ __________ a __________ __________ __________ the smog problem, but __________ __________ an experience of the __________ __________ life near the tower - a life that is __________ __________ a dream for people __________ __________ cities.
The Smog Free Tower is 7 meters tall and 3.5 meters __________ , and it __________ __________ __________ air. __________ , it __________ __________ dirty air and changes its __________ __________ electricity. After the air changes, the smog is __________ __________ __________ form as dust and clean air is __________ __________ __________ . Through this process the area around the tower can be __________ __________ it is __________ __________ 75 percent __________ __________ the original air from that city.
__________ __________ __________ and make smog more “real” __________ __________ people __________ __________ and wear it, the project __________ the __________ dust __________ tiny cubes.
People who __________ 50 or more can receive one of these cubes __________ __________ __________ . For donations of 250 or more, the project __________ __________ smog cube rings or __________ . Each cube __________ the amount of smog that __________ __________ 2,000 cubic meters of air. According to Roosegaarde, __________ __________ __________ have serious smog problems, the Smog Free Tower will __________ __________ to make more than 3,500 cubes __________ day! (_____/83)
Extra Reading 4
Last winter, my best friend, Sang-min, and I __________ a __________ __________ from Seoul to Nepal. When we __________ __________ the plane, we saw that we __________ __________ __________ the __________ Himalaya __________ . We __________ __________ __________ __________ __________ the mountain __________ , but we also had important work to do. We were going to help __________ __________ the teeth of poor Neplalese children.
Just like other children all over the world, Nepalese children also need to __________ their teeth __________ and __________ . In Nepal, however, there are just 250 __________ for all 25 million people, so many children have __________ problems.
Of course, Sang-min and I __________ __________ to be __________ , but we __________ help __________ __________ __________ . For example, we __________ the __________ __________ __________ , cleaned and prepared the __________ __________ , and played with the children when they __________ __________.
You might __________ that we worked in clean, __________ __________ __________ , but that __________ __________ __________ . __________ , __________ __________ __________ , we had to __________ for __________ on the mountain __________ to __________ __________ __________ __________ for the children who lived in the __________ villages. Every night after work, our __________ __________ , and we dreamed __________ taking hot showers and sleeping in __________ beds. __________ __________ __________ , we __________ so __________ __________ the smiles on the faces of the children we helped.
On our __________ __________ , we also __________ __________ enjoy some __________ __________ and __________ . __________ __________ __________ __________ through the Himalayas, we also took a trip to Chitwan National Park. __________ __________ __________ __________ our guide, we hiked through the jungle __________ __________ __________ __________ wild animals, such as leopards and black rhinos.
__________ __________ __________ , the trip to Nepal was an __________ experience. The beautiful __________ , friendly people, and delicious food are things that Sang-min and I will never forget. (____)
- 동사형 변화
Extra Reading 2
*Express your emotion by *write
*Revisit bad experiences *be usually not at the top of our list of favorite things *do. But *process these experiences *be very important for our emotional health. One way *effectively deal with our experiences is *write down our thoughts. For example, last week my best friend and I *have a huge fight. Instead of *yell at her and possibly *ruin our friendship, I *decide *write an angry letter to her in my journal. I *write down everything that *be on my mind, regardless of how mean and undeserved my words *be. Since I knew my thoughts *be safe in my journal, I didn't *hold back. It *give me a great sense of relief. Later, we *be able *calmly talk things over and *make up.
*Write down our thoughts *be not *limit to *solve present situations. *Take the time *examine our emotions about the past *be also beneficial. At first, it *may feel like you *be clean a wound that *leave open for far too long. It *will probably hurt, but in the end it *will heal. Once you *address the feelings that *keep the wound from *heal, you *will be on the road to recovery. No matter when these events *happen, this afternoon or ten years ago, *write about them *will help you *move on with your life.
So what's the best way *write? You *should write as honest as possible. *Do so *will help you connect with yourself better. It *be similar to *look at yourself in a mirror and *realize how your face actually *look to everyone else. *Think about a past event that *be highly emotional for you. *Write about how it *make you *feel and if you *will change anything about it. You *can even try *write a new ending. How *do you *feel now?
Extra Reading 3
Cities all over the world *face the problem of smog. It *make the air *look dirty and *damage the health of residents. To *emphasize and *address this problem in a new way, Dutch artist Dann Roosegaarde *design and *build what he *call the world's largest air purifier. It *filter smog out of the air and *use it *make jewelry.
Roosegaarde's projects usually *focus on *transform city life into something beautiful, and the Smog Free Tower *be no different. It *be not *mean *be a fundamental solution to the smog problem, but *offer an experience of the potential smog-free life near the tower - a life that *be still just a dream for people in *crowd cities.
The Smog Free Tower *be 7 meters tall and 3.5 meters across, and it *work by *ionize air. Essentially, it *take in dirty air and *change its form *use electricity. After the air *change, the smog *be *leave in solid form as dust and clean air *be push back out. Through this process the area around the tower *can be filter until it *be up to 75 percent cleaner than the original air from that city.
*Attract supporters and *make smog more “real” by *allow people *hold and *wear it, the project *press the *collect dust into tiny cubes.
People who *donate 50 or more *can receive one of these cubes *encase in glass. For donations of 250 or more, the project *give out smog cube rings or cufflinks. Each cube *hold the amount of smog that *come from 2,000 cubic meters of air. According to Roosegaarde, in places which *have serious smog problems, the Smog Free Tower *will be able to *make more than 3,500 cubes per day!
Extra Reading 4
Last winter, my best friend, Sang-min, and I *take a 5-hour flight from Seoul to Nepal. When we *step off the plane, we *see that we *be *surround by the *snowcap Himalaya Mountains. We *be eager *hike up the mountain slopes, but we also *have important work to do. We *be *go *help *fix the teeth of poor Neplalese children.
Just like other children all over the world, Nepalese children also *need *keep their teeth clean and healthy. In Nepal, however, there *be just 250 dentists for all 25 million people, so many children *have dental problems.
Of course, Sang-min and I *be not *trained to be dentists, but we *can *help in other ways. For example, we *organize the lines of patients, *clean and *prepare the dental equipment, and *play with the children when they *feel *bear.
You might *imagine that we *work in clean, bright dental offices, but that *be not the case. Instead, every few days, we *have to *trek for hours on the mountain paths *set up temporary clinics for the children who *live in the remote villages. Every night after work, our backs *ache, and we *dream of *take hot showers and *sleep in soft beds. Despite these challenges, we *feel so *reward *see the smiles on the faces of the children we *help.
On our days off, we also *get *enjoy some incredible activities and sights. In addition to *trek through the Himalayas, we also *take a trip to Chitwan National Park. With the help of our guide, we *hik through the jungle on the lookout for wild animals, such as leopards and black rhinos.
Without a doubt, the trip to Nepal *be an amazing experience. The beautiful scenery, friendly people, and delicious food *be things that Sang-min and I *will never *forget.
- 문맥상 의미 어휘 추론
Extra Reading 2
Express your emotion by writing
*Visiting bad *emotions is *normally not at the *bottom of our list of *worst things to do. But *digesting these experiences is very *significant for our *mental health. One way to *efficiently deal with our experiences is to *speak out our *dreams. *Therefore, last week my best friend and I had a *tremendous fight. *Regardless of *screaming at her and *potentially *saving our friendship, I *helped to write an *love letter to her in my journal. I *pick up everything that was *off my mind, *instead of how *happy and *deserving my words were. *Because I knew my thoughts were *beneficial in my *diary, I didn't *hesitate. It gave me a great sense of *release. Later, we were able to *quietly talk things over and *make it.
Writing down our thoughts isn't *restricted to solving *current situations. Taking the time to *study our emotions about the *present is also *useful. At first, it may feel like you are *healing a wound that has been left *closed for far too long. It will probably hurt, but *eventually it will heal. *If you have *presented the feelings that have *prevented the wound from healing, you will be on the road to *relief. *Whenever these events happened, this afternoon or ten years ago, writing about them will help you *continue on with your life.
So what's the best way to write? You should write as *frank as possible. Doing so will help you *disconnect with yourself *worse. It is similar to looking at yourself in a mirror and *not knowing how your face *in reality looks to everyone else. Think about a *future event that was *high emotional for you. Write about how it made you *behave and if you would *leave anything *regarding it. You can even try writing *the same ending. How do you feel now?
Extra Reading 3
Cities all over the world *head to the problem of smog. It makes the air look *filthy and *destroys the *mentality of *inhabitants. To emphasize and address this problem in an *old way, Dutch artist Dann Roosegaarde has *devised and built what he calls the world's largest air purifier. It filters smog out of the air and uses it to make jewelry.
Roosegaarde's projects *typically *concentrate on *transporting city life into something *adorable, and the Smog Free Tower is no *difficult. It is not *supposed to be a *easy solution to the smog problem, but to *provide an experience of the *possible *smog-filled life *far from the tower - a life that is still *only a dream for people in *jam-packed cities.
The Smog Free Tower is 7 meters tall and 3.5 meters across, and it works by ionizing air. *Basically, it takes in *clean air and changes its *scent using electricity. After the air changes, the smog is left in *liquid form as dust and *dirty air is *pulled back out. Through this process the area around the tower can be filtered *when it is *below 75 percent cleaner than the *final air from that city.
To *abandon supporters and make smog more “real” by *letting people *grab and wear it, the project presses the *spread dust into *huge cubes.
People who donate 50 or more can *deceive one of these cubes *engaged in glass. For donations of 250 or more, the project gives *in smog cube rings or cufflinks. Each cube *contains the amount of smog that comes from 2,000 cubic meters of air. *In contrast to Roosegaarde, in places which have *light smog problems, the Smog Free Tower will be able to make more than 3,500 cubes per day!
Extra Reading 4
Last winter, my *close friend, Sang-min, and I took a 5-hour flight from Seoul to Nepal. When we stepped off the plane, we saw that we were *centered by the snowcapped Himalaya Mountains. We were *enthusiastic to *walk up the mountain slopes, but we also had critical work to do. We were going to help to fix the teeth of *fortunate Neplalese children.
Just like other children all over the world, Nepalese *grown-ups also need to *make their teeth stained and sound. In Nepal, however, there are just 250 dentists for all 25 million people, so *few children have dental problems.
*Most importantly, Sang-min and I aren’t *educated to be dentists, but we could help in *only one way. *For instance, we *dispersed the lines of patients, *sanitized and prepared the dental *tools, and played with the children when they felt excited.
You might imagine that we *played in clean, *dark dental offices, but that wasn’t the *situation. *Rather, every few days, we had to *walk for hours on the mountain *passages to *prepare *permanent clinics for the children who lived in the *suburb villages. Every night after work, our backs *healed, and we *wished to take hot showers and sleeping in *hard beds. *Instead of these challenges, we felt so *satisfied seeing the *tears on the faces of the children we helped.
On our days *on, we also got to *enjoy some *credible activities and sights. *Rather than trekking through the Himalayas, we also *rejected a trip to Chitwan National Park. With the help of our guide, we hiked through the jungle on *attack for wild animals, such as leopards and black rhinos.
*With a doubt, the trip to Nepal was an *incredible experience. The beautiful *sights, *nice people, and *tasty food are things that Sang-min and I will never *remember.
===============
답지:
- 빈칸, 동사형 변화
Extra Reading 2
Express your emotion by writing
Revisiting bad experiences is usually not at the top of our list of favorite things to do. But processing these experiences is very important for our emotional health. One way to effectively deal with our experiences is to write down our thoughts. For example, last week my best friend and I had a huge fight. Instead of yelling at her and possibly ruining our friendship, I decided to write an angry letter to her in my journal. I wrote down everything that was on my mind, regardless of how mean and undeserved my words were. Since I knew my thoughts were safe in my journal, I didn't hold back. It gave me a great sense of relief. Later, we were able to calmly talk things over and make up.
Writing down our thoughts isn't limited to solving present situations. Taking the time to examine our emotions about the past is also beneficial. At first, it may feel like you are cleaning a wound that has been left open for far too long. It will probably hurt, but in the end it will heal. Once you have addressed the feelings that have kept the wound from healing, you will be on the road to recovery. No matter when these events happened, this afternoon or ten years ago, writing about them will help you move on with your life.
So what's the best way to write? You should write as honest as possible. Doing so will help you connect with yourself better. It is similar to looking at yourself in a mirror and realizing how your face actually looks to everyone else. Think about a past event that was highly emotional for you. Write about how it made you feel and if you would change anything about it. You can even try writing a new ending. How do you feel now?101
Extra Reading 3
Cities all over the world face the problem of smog. It makes the air look dirty and damages the health of residents. To emphasize and address this problem in a new way, Dutch artist Dann Roosegaarde has designed and built what he calls the world's largest air purifier. It filters smog out of the air and uses it to make jewelry.
Roosegaarde's projects usually focus on transforming city life into something beautiful, and the Smog Free Tower is no different. It is not meant to be a fundamental solution to the smog problem, but to offer an experience of the potential smog-free life near the tower - a life that is still just a dream for people in crowded cities.
The Smog Free Tower is 7 meters tall and 3.5 meters across, and it works by ionizing air. Essentially, it takes in dirty air and changes its form using electricity. After the air changes, the smog is left in solid form as dust and clean air is pushed back out. Through this process the area around the tower can be filtered until it is up to 75 percent cleaner than the original air from that city.
To attract supporters and make smog more “real” by allowing people to hold and wear it, the project presses the collected dust into tiny cubes.
People who donate 50 or more can receive one of these cubes encased in glass. For donations of 250 or more, the project gives out smog cube rings or cufflinks. Each cube holds the amount of smog that comes from 2,000 cubic meters of air. According to Roosegaarde, in places which have serious smog problems, the Smog Free Tower will be able to make more than 3,500 cubes per day!
Extra Reading 4
Last winter, my best friend, Sang-min, and I took a 5-hour flight from Seoul to Nepal. When we stepped off the plane, we saw that we were surrounded by the snowcapped Himalaya Mountains. We were eager to hike up the mountain slopes, but we also had important work to do. We were going to help to fix the teeth of poor Neplalese children.
Just like other children all over the world, Nepalese children also need to keep their teeth clean and healthy. In Nepal, however, there are just 250 dentists for all 25 million people, so many children have dental problems.
Of course, Sang-min and I aren’t trained to be dentists, but we could help in other ways. For example, we organized the lines of patients, cleaned and prepared the dental equipment, and played with the children when they felt bored.
You might imagine that we worked in clean, bright dental offices, but that wasn’t the case. Instead, every few days, we had to trek for hours on the mountain paths to set up temporary clinics for the children who lived in the remote villages. Every night after work, our backs ached, and we dreamed of taking hot showers and sleeping in soft beds. Despite these challenges, we felt so rewarded seeing the smiles on the faces of the children we helped.
On our days off, we also got to enjoy some incredible activities and sights. In addition to trekking through the Himalayas, we also took a trip to Chitwan National Park. With the help of our guide, we hiked through the jungle on the lookout for wild animals, such as leopards and black rhinos.
Without a doubt, the trip to Nepal was an amazing experience. The beautiful scenery, friendly people, and delicious food are things that Sang-min and I will never forget.
- 문맥상 의미 추론
Extra Reading 2
Express your emotion by writing
*Visiting(x:Revisiting) bad *emotions(x:experiences) is *normally(o:usually) not at the *bottom(x:top) of our list of *worst(x:favorite) things to do. But *digesting(o:processing) these experiences is very *significant(o:important) for our *mental(o:emotional) health. One way to *efficiently(o:effectively) deal with our experiences is to *speak out(x:write down) our *dreams(x:thoughts). *Therefore(x:For example), last week my best friend and I had a tremendous(o:huge) fight. *Regardless(x:Instead) of *screaming(o:yelling) at her and *potentially(o:possibly) *saving(x:ruining) our friendship, I *helped(x:decided) to write an *love(x:angry) letter to her in my journal. I *pick up(x:wrote down) everything that was *off(x:on) my mind, *instead(x:regardless) of how *happy(x:mean) and *deserving(x:undeserved) my words were. *Because(o:Since) I knew my thoughts were *beneficial(x:safe) in my *diary(o:journal), I didn't *wait(hold back). It gave me a great sense of *reality(x: relief). Later, we were able to *quietly(o:calmly) talk things over and *make it(x:make up).
Writing down our thoughts isn't *restricted(o:limited) to solving *current(o:present) situations. Taking the time to *study(o:examine) our emotions about the *present(x:past) is also *useful(o:beneficial). At first, it may feel like you are *healing(x:cleaning) a wound that has been left *closed(x:open) for far too long. It will probably hurt, but *eventually(o:in the end) it will heal. *If(o:Once) you have *presented(o:addressed) the feelings that have *prevented(o:kept) the wound from healing, you will be on the road to *reality(x:recovery). *Whenever(o:No matter when) these events happened, this afternoon or ten years ago, writing about them will help you *continue on(o:move on) with your life.
So what's the best way to write? You should write as *frank(o:honest) as possible. Doing so will help you *disconnect(x:connect) with yourself *worse(x:better). It is similar to looking at yourself in a mirror and *not knowing(x:realizing) how your face *in reality(x:actually) looks to everyone else. Think about a *future(x:past) event that was *high(x:highly) emotional for you. Write about how it made you *behave(x:feel) and if you would *leave(x:change) anything *regarding(o:about) it. You can even try writing *the same(x:a new) ending. How do you feel now?
Extra Reading 3
Cities all over the world *head to(x:face) the problem of smog. It makes the air look *filthy(o:dirty) and *destroys(o:damages): the *mentality(x:health) of *inhabitants(o:residents). To emphasize and address this problem in an *old(x:new) way, Dutch artist Dann Roosegaarde has *devised(o:designed) and built what he calls the world's largest air purifier. It filters smog out of the air and uses it to make jewelry.
Roosegaarde's projects *typically(o:usually) *concentrate(o:focus) on *transporting(x:transforming) city life into something *adorable(o:beautiful), and the Smog Free Tower is no *difficult(x:different). It is not *supposed(o:meant) to be a *easy(x:fundamental) solution to the smog problem, but to *provide(o:offer) an experience of the *possible(o:potential) smog-free life *far from(x:near) the tower - a life that is still *only(o:just) a dream for people in *jam-packed(o:crowded) cities.
The Smog Free Tower is 7 meters tall and 3.5 meters across, and it works by ionizing air. *Basically, it takes in *clean(x:dirty) air and changes its *scent(x:solid) using electricity. After the air changes, the smog is left in *liquid(x:solid) form as dust and *dirty(x:clean) air is *pulled(x:pushed) back out. Through this process the area around the tower can be filtered *when(x:until) it is *below(x:up to) 75 percent cleaner than the *final(x:original) air from that city.
To *abandon(x:attract) supporters and make smog more “real” by *letting(o:allowing) people *grab(o:to hold) and wear it, the project presses the *spread(x:collected) dust into *huge(x:tiny) cubes.
People who donate 50 or more can *deceive(o:receive) one of these cubes *engaged(x:encased) in glass. For donations of 250 or more, the project gives *in (x:out) smog cube rings or cufflinks. Each cube *contains(o:holds) the amount of smog that comes from 2,000 cubic meters of air. *In contrast to(x:According to) Roosegaarde, in places which have *light(x:serious) smog problems, the Smog Free Tower will be able to make more than 3,500 cubes per day!
Extra Reading 4
Last winter, my *close(o:best) friend, Sang-min, and I took a 5-hour flight from Seoul to Nepal. When we stepped off the plane, we saw that we were *centered(x:surrounded) by the snowcapped Himalaya Mountains. We were *enthusiastic(o:eager) to *walk(o:hike) up the mountain slopes, but we also had critical work to do. We were going to help to fix the teeth of *fortunate(x:poor) Neplalese children.
Just like other children all over the world, Nepalese *grown-ups(x:children) also need to *make(o:keep) their teeth stained(x:clean) and sound(o:healthy). In Nepal, however, there are just 250 dentists for all 25 million people, so *few(o:many) children have dental problems.
*Most importantly(x:Of course), Sang-min and I aren’t *educated(o:trained) to be dentists, but we could help in *only one way(x:other ways). *For instance(o:For example), we *dispersed(x:organized) the lines of patients, *sanitized(o:clean) and prepared the dental *tools(o:equipment), and played with the children when they felt excited(x:bored).
You might imagine that we *played(x:worked) in clean, *dark(x:bright) dental offices, but that wasn’t the *situation(o:case). *Rather(o:Instead), every few days, we had to *walk(o:trek) for hours on the mountain *passages(o:paths) to *prepare(o:set up) *permanent(x:temporary) clinics for the children who lived in the *suburb(x:remote) villages. Every night after work, our backs *healed(x:ached), and we *wished(o:dreamed of) to take hot showers and sleeping in *hard(x:soft) beds. *Instead of(x:Despite) these challenges, we felt so *satisfied(o:rewarded) seeing the *tears(x:smiles) on the faces of the children we helped.
On our days *on(x:off), we also got to *enjoy(o:enjoy) some *credible(x:incredible) activities and sights. *Rather than(x:In addition to) trekking through the Himalayas, we also *rejected(x:took) a trip to Chitwan National Park. With the help of our guide, we hiked through the jungle on *attack(x:lookout) for wild animals, such as leopards and black rhinos.
*With(x:Without) a doubt, the trip to Nepal was an *incredible(o:amazing) experience. The beautiful *sights(o:scenery), *nice(o:friendly) people, and *tasty(o:delicious) food are things that Sang-min and I will never *remember(x:forget).