2025년 10월 고2 모의고사 빈칸 변형 (18-30번)

To the Customer Service Team, About a month ago, my wife and I purchased a set of bookshelves from your ____.

I was ____ excited to find furniture that perfectly matched our new home.

When we bought the bookshelves, the manager said it would take ____ weeks for delivery, which was last weekend.

We had set our plans to ensure someone would be available to ____ the delivery; however, no one came with the bookshelves that day.

This ____ has caused us considerable inconvenience.

Therefore, please ____ a clear and specific delivery date.

We expect this issue to be addressed ____, so that we can reorganize our schedule to receive the delivery without any confusion.

I was heading in the direction of a forest road that I ____ would take me home.

But almost as though someone had switched off ____ the lights I was suddenly in a black forest with no light of any kind.

____ lost, I stumbled. I fell.

I ____ my clothes and injured myself falling down a hill.

In desperation I stopped and leaned against a ____.

I ____ no idea where I am now.

Will anyone even ____ that I'm gone?

It was then that a faint aroma ____ through the darkness: the scent of cooking.

I stumbled ____ it, and soon, a faint, yellowish light glowed through the trees.

It was Uncle Krull's cabin and I could see him ____ the window!

Thankful beyond ____, I knew I could finally ask for help.

My ____ was over.

When you are working in healthcare, it is important to develop a solid professional relationship with your ____.

By establishing realistic self­-boundaries, you ____ protect that relationship.

It is ____ to keep the focus on the patient.

When working with patients who are ____ frequently, it is easy to start to think of them as friends.

With a friend, you are likely to share personal information that is not ____ with a patient.

Patients may feel that they cannot share important health-­related information because you are their ____, and it would be embarrassing to share that information.

Self­-boundaries can also be thought of as ____ boundaries.

You ____ to treat patients with respect and keep the relationship professional.

Be friendly to patients and ____ keep the focus on the patient.

Coat a fresh, wet swab in salt, and gently touch various spots on your tongue, recording where your taste ____ strongest.

Then, gargle with ____ to thoroughly clean your tongue, use a swab coated with sugar on the same spots, and record those results.

____ again, and then swab with lemon juice.

After a final ____, try coffee.

Compare your reactions with your ____'.

Your taste pattern ____ reveal more than just taste preferences.

Recent studies ____ links between taster status and behavioral disorders.

For example, "non-­tasters" tend to have a higher incidence of alcoholism, ____ because liquor seems less bitter to them.

Conversely, "super­tasters" may avoid nutritious but mildly bitter foods ____ as broccoli, thus depriving themselves of a balanced diet.

So, although taste is not nearly as glamorous as vision, hearing, or even touch, it makes sense for you to pay closer attention to it ____ chemistry, at least in your mouth, could be destiny.

Experiments testify to science's embrace of ____.

Arguably the worst thing a scientist can do is to suppose they know what will happen in a ____ scenario without bothering to check.

The rise of the experimental philosophy coincided with the liberation of curiosity as a valuable rather than a questionable ____.

For all that experimental science today is often assumed to be supported by a philosophical framework and an approved ____

"state your hypothesis and then ____ it",

the fact is that, as philosopher of science Ian Hacking says, "One can conduct an ____ simply out of curiosity to see what will happen."

Indeed, in the view of Charles Darwin's son, the astronomer George Darwin, once in a while ____ should do a completely crazy experiment, even if it is most likely to prove fruitless.

You ____ know until you try.

We can ____ or replace a scientific theory only if we have a better way of explaining the evidence that supports it.

The theories of Newton and ____ offer great examples.

A vast body of evidence supports Newton's theory of gravity, but by the late nineteenth century scientists had begun to discover cases ____ its predictions did not perfectly match observations.

These discrepancies were explained only when Einstein developed his general theory of relativity, which was able to ____ the observations.

Still, the many successes of ____ theory could not be ignored, and Einstein's theory would not have gained acceptance if it had not been able to explain these successes equally well.

It did, and that is ____ we now view Einstein's theory as a broader theory of gravity than Newton's theory.

Some scientists ____ are seeking a theory of gravity that will go beyond Einstein's.

If any ____ theory ever gains acceptance, it will have to match all the successes of Einstein's theory as well as work in new realms where Einstein's theory does not.

Imagine pausing in the middle of a busy day, taking a moment to refresh your ____ and recharge your energy.

This ____ of a midday break is often underestimated.

When you break away from routine, especially with activities designed to stimulate your brain, you prevent cognitive ____ and enhance productivity for the rest of the day.

Neurobic ____ ― simple yet effective ― are perfect for such breaks.

They target ____ areas of your brain, keeping it agile and alert.

____ exercises create a mental oasis that refreshes and prepares you for the afternoon's challenges.

This strategic pause is not ____ a break; it boosts your cognitive capabilities, ensuring your mind remains sharp and focused.

Even ____ experimenting with neurobic exercises can work wonders for your cognitive state during lunch.

Start with ____ your non­dominant hand for routine tasks like writing or eating.

This simple switch challenges your brain, activating pathways that aren't typically engaged and ____ greater flexibility in thinking.

Eunice Kathleen Waymon was an American musician and civil rights ____.

She displayed musical ____ from an early age.

At 12, during her first classical recital, her parents' seats, originally near the ____, were moved to the back against their will to make seats for white people.

After graduating from high school, she prepared for an audition at the Curtis Institute of Music, but her application was ____, which she attributed to racial discrimination.

To fund her private lessons, she began performing in Atlantic ____, adopting the stage name "Nina Simone."

In the 1960s, she became a supporter of the ____ Rights Movement and composed and performed songs as a response to racism and violence in the Southern United States.

Frustrated by the racism in the United States, she left the country in ____, living in various places before settling in France.

She ____ away in 2003 but her reputation continues through her powerful music.

When a cell ____, the genomes of its two daughters are often not quite identical to each other or to that of the parent cell.

On rare occasions, the error may represent a change for the better; ____ probably, it will cause no significant difference in the cell's prospects.

But in some cases, the error will cause serious damage; for example, by disrupting the coding ____ for a key protein.

Changes due to mistakes of the first type will tend to be perpetuated, because the altered ____ has an increased likelihood of reproducing itself.

Changes due to mistakes of the ____ type ― neutral changes ― may be perpetuated or not:

it is a matter of chance whether the altered cell or its cousins will ____.

But changes that cause serious ____ lead nowhere:

the ____ that suffers them dies, leaving no progeny.

Through ____ repetition of this cycle of mutation and natural selection organisms evolve:

their genetic specifications change, sometimes giving organisms new ways to exploit the environment more effectively, to survive in competition with others, and to reproduce ____.

____ liberal culture, the value of fair equality of opportunity for individuals outweighs the preservation of the family's integrity.

In contrast, for Confucian culture, while seeking fair ____ of opportunity for individuals is important, the family assumes a fundamental role in human flourishing, and living within a family institution is considered the essential way of life.

____ are primarily understood as family members before they are regarded as state citizens.

Therefore, for Confucians, the family possesses inherent value that should never be abandoned, even if it results in certain ____ inequalities.

Some cultures, like the liberal one, may choose to impose increasing restrictions on the role of families and implement ____ egalitarian government programs for education, healthcare, and other positive rights in society in the pursuit of fair equality of opportunity.

On the other hand, other cultures, like the ____ one, may prefer to primarily assign welfare responsibilities to the family, allowing inequalities stemming from the existence of the family as long as everyone's basic freedoms and rights are safeguarded in the state.