2026 수능특강 영어 9강 변형문제

Dick Enberg was one of ____ most beloved sports broadcasters.

He was born in Michigan in 1935. In the early 1960s, he became an assistant professor at San Fernando Valley State College, where he also served as a coach of its ____ team.

Afterwards, he began a full-time sportscasting career in ____ Angeles.

In 1973, he became the first U.S. sportscaster ever to visit ____.

He joined NBC Sports in 1975 and remained with the network for about 25 years, covering such big events as the ____.

He later ____ for other major sports broadcasting stations.

He made his last live broadcast in 2016 and ____ the following year at the age of 82.

He served as Chairman of the American Sportscaster ____ for more than three decades.

Enberg was also a best-selling writer and won Emmy Awards as a sportscaster, a writer, and a ____.

Lucian of Samosata was born in ____ CE, near the Euphrates River at the far eastern edge of the Roman Empire.

He became an assistant to his uncle, ____ owned a statue-making shop.

Lucian proved to have little ____ as a sculptor, but was a gifted writer and speaker, so he became a traveling lecturer.

He lived in Athens for a decade and later in his life, gained wealth as a government official in ____.

Due to his satirical and ironic style, and desire to be entertaining, it is difficult to know how seriously to ____ his statements.

He frequently ridiculed religious practices, ____, and belief in the paranormal.

Lucian had an enormous impact on ____ literature.

His ideas influenced the work of William Shakespeare, Jonathan ____, Voltaire, Johann Wolfgang Goethe, and many others reaching into the modern era.

The ancient Gauls were a Celtic people who spoke forms of the Celtic ____.

They occupied the ancient country of ____, a region west of the Rhine River and north of the Pyrenees Mountains.

The Gauls were led by priests, who were called ____.

By 390 B.C. the Gauls had moved southward, across the Alps and into Italy. In the third century B.C., they battled the powerful ____ and were briefly successful.

Ultimately, however, they were defeated, becoming ____ of Rome.

Later, under Julius Caesar, the Romans occupied all of Gaul, so that by 50 B.C. the ____ became part of the Roman Empire.

Five centuries later, Gaul was ____ by the Franks, for whom the region was named.

Thus, it can be said that French ____ today are descendants of the Gauls.

Born in 1832 in Cheshire, England, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson was best known later by his pen name, ____ Carroll.

He was the eldest son and third child in a family of seven ____ and four boys.

Dodgson received a scholarship to study at Christ Church, Oxford, where he was later appointed as a mathematics ____.

Apart from serving as a lecturer, he was an enthusiastic photographer and wrote essays, political pamphlets and ____.

In 1856 a poem called “Solitude” was published under the pen name ____ Carroll.

Dodgson arrived at this pen name by taking his own names Charles Lutwidge, translating them into Latin as Carolus Ludovicus, and ____ reversing and retranslating them into English.

He ____ the name afterward for all his nonacademic works.

His most famous books include ____ Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass.

Willard Van Orman Quine was an American logician and ____.

Born in ____ in Ohio, he was the youngest son of the family.

His father was Cloyd Robert Quine, an engineer who founded the Akron ____ Company.

His ____, Harriet Van Orman, was a teacher.

After studying mathematics and logic at Oberlin College, Quine won a scholarship to ____ University, where he completed his Ph.D. in 1932.

He traveled throughout Europe, meeting some of the leading philosophers and logicians of the day, including Rudolf Carnap and ____ Tarski.

Returning to teach at Harvard, Quine’s philosophical career was briefly interrupted during World War II when he spent four years ____ messages for the US Navy intelligence.

A great traveler, he was said to be prouder of the fact that he had visited 118 countries ____ of his many awards and fellowships.

Quine became ____ of philosophy at Harvard in 1956, and taught there until his death in 2000, aged 92.