Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1. Posture Power
Ms. Roberts asked her students [standing/to stand] ___________________[짝지어] [staring/stared] into
each other's eyes. She also asked them [closing/to close] their jaws tightly together and [made/make]
tight fists with their hands. After a [few/little] minutes, she asked them _______________________________
[기분이 어땠는지]. Nearly all of them [was/were] angry. Ms. Roberts then asked the students
[relaxing/to relax] the muscles in their jaws and hands, ______________________[어깨를 펴고], and smile.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
[그녀의 반 학생들이 훨씬 더 행복을 느끼기 시작하는 데는 오래 걸리지 않았다(take, start, feel, happy)].
"People think [what/that] acting is pretending [being/to be] something," said Ms. Roberts, "but all
good actors know a secret. If you [change/changed] your posture and the expression on your face,
you begin to change [the way/the way how/how] you feel. ___________________________________________
___________________________________________[행복하거나 슬픈 척을 하려고 노력할 필요가 없어요.(try,
pretend, happy, sad)]. ______________________________________________________________________________
__________________[그러한 감정을 경험하고 있는 사람의 자세를 흉내 냄으로써], you actually start to feel
them. They become [real/false].
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동아 권혁승 1-3과 Final 시험대비[by 수연샘]
Ms. Roberts is teaching her students [more/less] than just drama. She is teaching them _____________
__________________________________________________________________________________________[자세를 바꿈
으로써 감정을 다루고 통제하는 법을 가르치고 있다]. There is a [strong/weak] relationship between your
mind and your body. Your emotions influence [the way/the way how/how] your body [reacts/causes],
and your posture also affects your mind. That's [because/why] people say "happiness leads to smiling,
but smiling also leads to happiness." Next time you're feeling a bit [depressing/depressed], sit up
straight, [smile/smiling], and see [what/that] [happen/happens].
1. Good posture helps you [reduce/to reduce/reducing] back and neck pain. Slouching, ______________
_________________[연결사(4단어)], can ____________[부담을 주다] your muscles and [put/to put] stress
on your spine. It has [reported/been reported] that people who _______________________[~로부터 고통을
겪다] back pain [experience/experiencing] [positive/negative] changes when they improve their posture.
3. Good posture is also good [at/for] your _____________________[자신감]. Amy Cuddy, a social
psychologist, [recommend/recommends] [what/that] she calls the "Wonder Woman" pose. In this pose,
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________[양발을 벌리고, 양손을 엉덩이에 올리고, 턱을 들어 올린 채로 선다(stand,
apart, hip, chin, life)]. She has [found/been found] [what/that] this pose helps [increase/to
increase/increasing] feelings of power and [decrease/to decrease/decreasing] feelings of ___________
[불안]. She suggests [doing/to do] this pose for two minutes before a presentation or interview to help
[increase/increasing] your __________________[자신감] and your ability [handle/to handle] stress. Good
posture doesn't just display your _________________[자신감] - it can actually produce [it/itself]!
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동아 권혁승 1-3과 Final 시험대비[by 수연샘]
Now [stop/stopping] and [check/checking] your posture! How are you sitting? _______________________
________________________________________________________________[구부정하게 있는가 아니면 똑바로 앉아
있는가?] ____________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________[우리는 좋은 자세의 몇 가지 이점들을 살펴보았다(posture, see, benefit,
several)]. _____________________________________________________[이 이점들을 이용하기 위해], you
should make good posture a part of your everyday life. _______________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________[이렇게 하기 위한 한 가지 방법은 머리 꼭
대기에서 나오는 줄이 천장 쪽으로 당신을 부드럽게 당기고 있다고 상상하는 것이다(way, imagine, string,
come, top, pull, ceiling)]. Try practicing this for a [few/little] minutes each [day/days].
Good posture doesn't happen overnight; it is a _____________[점진적인] process. But the good news
[is/are] that ______________________________________________________________________[시작하기에 결코 늦
지 않았다]. with [temporary/consistent] effort, you can improve your posture. You might just improve
your overall [quality/quantity] of life, too!
2. Hygge in Denmark
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
________[내가 코펜하겐에 대해 처음으로 주목한 것은 모든 부류의 사람들이 자전거를 타고 있다는 것이었다
(notice, first, kind, ride, bike)]. People in _________________________[정장] were biking to work, moms
were carrying their children on ________________________________[자전거용 유모차], and students were
biking to school. When I mentioned [this/about this] to Camila, she said [what/that] Copenhagen is
world-famous for [its/their] biking culture. The city even has [its/their] own __________________________
[자전거 대사관]. I was [surprising/surprised] [to learn/learning] that about 60% of Copenhageners
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동아 권혁승 1-3과 Final 시험대비[by 수연샘]
When I was young, I was a _________________[열혈팬(2단어)] of Hans Christian Andersen, a fairy tale
writer famous for The Snow Queen, The Ugly Duckling and many other stories. So when I decided
[visiting/to visit] Denmark, [going/to go] to Andersen's hometown of Odense was one of my top
[priority/priorities]. In Odense, _______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________[안데르센과 관련된 다양한 장소들 사이의 땅에 방문객들을 안내하기 위한 수 마일의 간색 발자
국들이 있다(mile, footprint, ground, visitor, site, relate, Andersen)]. We followed the footprints to the
Hans Christian Andersen Museum, [which/that] is the place [that/where] the author was born. The
large selection of Andersen's work [presenting/presented] in the museum's art room ___________________
__________________[내 눈을 사로잡았다(3단어)]. Until then, he [had/have] been just a famous fairy tale
writer to me, but at the museum I realized [what/that] he was also a great visual artist. To Andersen,
paper was not a _______________[매개체] for the [writing/written] word. _______________[오히려], it was
a tool for [expressing/expressed] [him/himself] creatively. Throughout his life, Andersen wrote on, drew
on, and [cut/cutting] shapes from paper.
Hygge Time
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________[나는 운 좋게도 덴마크에 있는 시간 동안 Camila의 집에서 그녀의 가족
들과 함께 머무를 수 있었다(stay, lucky, family, home, enough, time, Denmark)]. One Saturday morning,
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동아 권혁승 1-3과 Final 시험대비[by 수연샘]
[during/while] we were having breakfast, Camila and I talked about the places we [had/have] visited
so far. "[Sound/Sounds] like you both have had a busy schedule. Why don't you [take/taking] a day
off and [spend/spending] some hygge time?" Camila's mom suggested. ______________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________________[분명
히, 나는 그녀가 말하고 있는 것을 이해하지 못하는 유일한 사람이었다(only, understand, talk)]. __________
____________________________________________________________________________________[나는 그녀에게
‘hygge time'이 무엇을 의미하는지 물었다(ask, mean)]. She laughed and said [what/that] it is something
I need [figuring/to figure] out __________________________[내가 스스로(3단어)] and [what/that] it cannot
be [translating/translated] into a single word.
__________________________________________________________________________________________[나는 그것
이 매우 특별한 것을 하는 것을 의미한다고 생각했다(mean, special, think, do, something)]. However, it
was not [many/much] different from a [normal/exceptional] day-to-day routine. Camila's family and I
sat around the table [talking/talked] to each other, [to enjoy/enjoying] warm tea and sweet snacks.
Our conversations was pleasant and the subjects were not _____________________[논쟁적인]. There
[was/were] a [few/little] scented candles, [it/which] made the atmosphere even [calmer/more calmly].
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
[특이하게 보이는 것은 없었지만, 여전히 뭔가 특별했다(nothing, seem, usual, special)]. I didn't know
[what/that] to call it, but I felt very [relaxing/relaxed], happy and [fulfilling/fulfilled]. Later that day
when I talked about this, Camila told me [what/that] I was feeling hygge.
Hygge is one of the most important [aspect/aspects] of Danish culture. It is a _________________[철
학]. It is also a way of life [that/how] has helped Danes [understand/to understand/understanding] the
importance of taking time [unwinding/to unwind], and [slow/slowing] down the [pace/way] of life.
____________________[본질적으로(2단어)], hygge means [creating/to create] a warm atmosphere and
[enjoy/enjoying] the good things in life with good people. ____________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________[탁자에 둘러앉아서 삶의 크고 작은 것
들에 대해 이야기하는 것보다 더 좋은 hygge는 없다(비교급 활용할 것)]
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________[Camila가 hygge에 대해 설명하는 것을 듣는 것은 내게 내가 코펜하겐에서 봤던 사람들
을 떠올리게 했다.(hear, explain, remind, the people, have, see)]. People were riding their bikes,
[lying/laying] in the sunshine, and taking a dip in the harbor. I realized [what/that] all [that/those]
people were having hygge time, and ______________________________________[혼자 생각했다] - maybe
___________________________________________________________________________________________________[이
것이 덴마크 사람들을 세상에서 가장 행복한 사람들로 만드는 것이다(make, happy)].
3. Everyday Metaphor
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동아 권혁승 1-3과 Final 시험대비[by 수연샘]
You may think [what/that] metaphor is only used in [poetry/poetries] and [other/another] types of
literature, but this is ___________________________________[그렇지 않다]. In reality, many everyday English
expressions _________________________________[사용한다(3단어)] metaphor ___________________[또한(2단
어)]. Many words and phrases are used both literally and metaphorically. Even very ______________[일상
적인] words are sometimes used in ways [what/that] [don't/doesn't] __________[맞다] their usual
meanings.
John : Sarah, how [do/did] you do on the math test last week?
Sarah : Oh, John, it was the worst! I'll probably have to [take/taking] a retest.
John : I'm in the same boat. I'm pretty sure I [passed/failed] it.
Sarah : I studied so hard for the test, but ______________________________________________________
[내 모든 노력이 헛수고가 되었어].
John : I know exactly how you feel. Why don't we [study/studying] together for the retest?
Sarah : That's a great idea. If we put our heads together, I'm sure we can do better.
If you [know/knew] only the basic, literal meanings of the colored words and phrases from the dialog,
you will find this conversation [strange/strangely]. John and Sarah are not at sea [traveling/traveled]
together by boat; they are just in the same ___________________[불쾌한] situation. Efforts can't literally
go down the drain. __________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________[Sarah는 그녀의 노력이 헛되었고 되돌릴 수 없다고 느낀다(feel,
efforts, waste, back)]. - as if they have been [flushing/flushed] down the drain. Here, the phrase
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동아 권혁승 1-3과 Final 시험대비[by 수연샘]
"went down the drain" is a metaphor. Does Sarah want [putting/to put] her head next to John's head?
Of course not. John is suggesting [what/that] he and Sarah [work/working] together for the retest.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________[Sarah는 재시험에서 더 잘하기 위해서
함께 공부하자는 생각에 동의한다(idea, order, agree, study, better)].
John and Sarah don't use the literal meanings of words like "boat," "drain," and "head," but
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________[우리는 여전히 이러한 단어들이 그 비유적 쓰임과 맺고 있는 연결
고리를 이해할 수 있다(still, understand, connection)]. The expression "in the same boat"
_________________________[언급하다]. the risks [sharing/shared] by passengers in a small boat at sea.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________[하
수구로 내려간 것은 사라지고, 다시 되돌릴 수 없다(what, go down, disappear, back)]. Our brains are
inside our heads, so the head is [associating/associated] with thinking.
When new words [need/are needed] in order to describe things [what/that] did not __________[존재하
다] before, they are often [made/vanished] by means of metaphor. Computer technology, for example,
is [relatively/significantly] new, so we need words [describe/to describe] many new objects and actions
[relate/related] to it - most of these new words [have produced/have been produced] metaphorically.
___________________________________________________________________[컴퓨터는 내 삶에 중요한 부분
이 되었다(become, important)]. Today when I was browsing the Internet, I visited Rebecca's blog. It
instantly [grabbed/required] my attention, so I _________________[즐겨찾기 하다] it. _________________
____________________________________________________[오랜 시간 동안 그 블로그를 살펴본 후에(spend,
time, look)], I checked my mailbox. It contained an email from an ________________[모르는] sender.
When I opened the email, it downloaded a computer virus. It was a disaster!
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동아 권혁승 1-3과 Final 시험대비[by 수연샘]
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
[마지막으로, 바이러스가 인간의 몸을 공격하는 것과 마찬가지로, 컴퓨터 바이러스는 컴퓨터에 저장된 정보를
파괴한다(last, attack, the information, destroy, store)]. Many of these new words related technology
[is/are] in fact old words [what/that] are now [been using/being used] in a new and more
[literal/metaphorical] way.
We use metaphor almost every time we write or speak, often [with/without] realizing it. _______________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________[비유가 언어에서 어떻게 사용되는지를 알게 되는
것은 언어 학습에 있어서 매우 중요하다(become, use, learn)]. __________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________[그것은 당신으로 하여금
영어가 어떻게 쓰이는지에 대한 이해를 높이는 데 도움이 될 수 있다(it, can, help, improve, understand)].
Next time you come across a metaphor, ______________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________[그것
의 비유적인 의미가 문자 그대로의 의미와 어떻게 연결될 수 있는지 생각해 보라(think, connect, literal)]. If
you [develop/developed] the habit of thinking about language in this way, you will learn vocabulary
more effectively and [enhance/diminish] your understanding of language. ______________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________[비유가 얼마나 유용한지 알게 되었으므로, 당신은 두려움 없이 비유의 바다로 뛰어
들 수 있다(now, know, useful, dive, sea, fear)]!
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