2026 수능특강 영어 30강 변형문제

The generally close connection between health and what animals want exists because wanting to obtain the right things and ____ to avoid the wrong ones are major ways in which animals keep themselves healthy.

Animals have evolved many different ways of maintaining their health and then regaining it again once it has been damaged, such as an ability to heal wounds when they ____ injured and an amazingly complex immune system for warding off infection.

Animals are ____ good, however, at dealing with injury and disease before they even happen.

They have evolved a complex set of mechanisms for anticipating and avoiding ____ altogether.

They can take ____ action so that the worst never happens.

They start to want things that will be necessary for their health and survival not for now but ____ some time in the future.

Calorie counts and labels, it seems, have always been shaped by social ____ about fatness.

And while those labels do reflect the number ____ calories in a particular food, they don’t reflect their caloric availability: the number of calories our bodies can actually metabolize from those foods.

____ of Cambridge researcher Giles Yeo asserts that understanding caloric availability is central to understanding the science of weight and metabolism.

“Caloric availability is the amount of calories that can actually be extracted during the process of digestion and metabolism, as opposed ____ the number of calories that are locked up in the food.”

That is, ____ a food may have one hundred calories in it, our bodies may be able to digest only a portion of those.

Accordingly, Yeo argues, every calorie count on every nutrition label and ____ menu is, at worst, false and, at best, misleading.

When viewing a film, in order for us to understand and internalise a situation, it can be seen that it is not ____ for us to identify completely, or even at all, with the protagonist.

Indeed, the viewer ____ needs to have a sense of why the protagonist’s response is appropriate to their situation.

If we consider this in ____ of — for example — horror films, we do this most easily when supernatural entities appear; we understand why, for instance, a character might run from a haunted house.

Especially in circumstances where we share the same culture as the protagonist, we can easily establish why the characters we are watching find supernatural or horrible ____ unnatural.

In respect of illness in film, the same ____ true.

We do not need to identify entirely with the protagonist to be able to understand and internalise their responses to illness — only that illness and disease ____ a universal threat.

Character reactions, therefore, often become the most ____ empathetic element in film.

Seaweeds are known for their ____ in diverse applications. Being the first organism in the marine food chain, they provide nutrients to animals both in water and land.

They are used as a protein source, flavor supplement, for reducing blood sugar, making medicines for colds, coughs, etc., preventing obesity, as animal feed, as a source of biofuel, for biogas production, gelling, ____ and stabilizing agents, treatment of wastewater, and many more.

While the seaweeds have a variety ____ uses, they are considered to be environment friendly and are found to improve the health of the marine ecosystem where they grow.

____ they are good both for the economy and the ocean ecosystem, as they provide a safe and healthy ground for marine life.

Their presence also acts as an obstacle ____ the sea bottom trawlers, thereby protecting the seafloor and the fragile environment of the region.