2027 수능특강 영어 7강 빈칸 변형

The economic benefit of culturtainment ____ it attractive to politicians and policy makers alike.

A potential increase in inbound visitor numbers coupled with their demand for related goods and services (travel, accommodation, retail) is an incentive for those within governments and authorities to work with cultural groups in order to develop ____ and commemorations into larger and more high-profile events.

However, such commercialization risks culturtainment becoming homogeneous and ____ its original 'message' that could lead to a dilution of audiences.

This could also lead to smaller non-commercial independent events being set up that would only serve to ____ audiences further.

This is something that planners and stakeholders will need to ____ against potential financial gain.

Changing political, social and religious landscapes ____ lead to the emergence of new cultures, and with them new culturtainment experiences.

Overall this is a healthy growth sector of the entertainment industry, but one that by its very nature is delicate in the face of ____.

You've probably heard that it takes about ten thousand hours of practice to become an expert in anything — a musical instrument, a sport, chess, cooking, or a foreign ____.

The research by K. Anders ____ on this topic has been written about many times, and it was made even more famous when Malcolm Gladwell described it in his bestselling book Outliers.

However, recently, a cohort of researchers reexamined the studies and research behind the 10K figure and said, quite ____, that the ten-thousand-hour rule was utter nonsense.

Specifically, there is ____ particularly special about ten thousand hours, and while practice is clearly important to boost performance, other factors may play an even more important role.

What are those other factors that ____ us to expert levels of performance?

Pure innate talent? Intelligence? Luck of the draw? ____? Hard work?

Yes, it's ____ of that... and more. Age, experience, and environment all play a role.

In other words, there's no one certain factor that can predict or ensure mastery or optimal performance of ____.

In the old Soviet Union, a ____ U.S. beverage company wanted to set up a bottling plant and distribution network.

The prevailing ideology in the old Soviet Union at the time stressed the importance of the group over the ____ and the need to develop industrial capacity at the expense of consumer goods.

Soft drinks hardly ____ to fit the country's ideological priorities.

Indeed, one government official dismissed the product as a "useless ____."

Eventually, the two ____ struck a deal, but not on the basis that the drink would quench the local population's thirst.

Instead, the U.S. negotiators justified the project on the ____ that it would contribute to the country's industrial development.

They restructured the project to include a heavy training component for local workers and managers, as well as a farm that would grow certain of the ____ ingredients.

In addition, the company promised to make efforts to persuade other American companies to ____ investments in the country.

In 2012, the Yale School of Architecture held a symposium called "Is Drawing ____?"

The bold title reflects a growing sense that the architect's freehand ____ is being displaced by the computer.

The transition from sketchpad to screen entails, many architects believe, a loss of creativity, of ____.

Thanks to the precision and apparent completeness of screen ____, a designer working at a computer has a tendency to lock in, visually and cognitively, on a design at an early stage.

He bypasses much of the reflective and exploratory playfulness that springs from the uncertainty and ambiguity of ____.

Researchers term this phenomenon "premature fixation" and trace its cause to "the disincentive for design changes once a large amount of detail and interconnectedness is built too quickly into a CAD (Computer-Aided Design) ____."

The designer at the computer ____ tends to emphasize formal experimentation at the expense of expressiveness.

By weakening an architect's "personal, emotional connection with the work," a renowned American architect and designer Michael Graves ____, CAD software produces designs that, "while complex and interesting in their own way," often "lack the emotional content of a design derived from hand."

Limited animation is a process of making animated ____ that does not follow a "realistic" approach.

The short cartoons and feature films of Walt Disney from the 1930s and 1940s are ____ acclaimed for depicting animated simulations of reality, with exquisite detail in every frame.

____, this style of animation is very time-consuming and expensive.

"Limited" animation creates an image that uses abstract art, symbolism, and limited movement to create the same effect, but at a much lower production ____.

This style of animation depends more upon suspension of disbelief to tell a story; the ____ exists more in the viewer's imagination.

It also encourages the animators to ____ in artistic styles that are not necessarily bound to the limits of the real world.

The result is a new artistic style that could not have developed if animation was solely ____ to producing simulations of reality.

Without limited animation, such ground-breaking films as Yellow Submarine, ____ Jones' The Dot and the Line, and many others could never have been produced.