2027 수능특강 영어 4강 변형문제

A sport ecosystem ____ based on the type and rate of coopetition existing.

Coopetition is defined as "the simultaneous pursuit of cooperation and competition among firms to leverage strategically important resources for superior ____ creation purposes".

It is a useful way to understand the dynamic nature of ____ businesses which need to collaborate for resource efficiency purposes but potentially compete with each other.

This special relationship ____ be managed properly due to trust and confidence issues being paramount.

It can be challenging to be ____ and competitive in sport as they involve different forms of behaviour.

This means a careful balancing act may be required in terms of the amount of ____ placed on each activity.

Often sport managers will try to be more competitive due to performance ____ and less collaborative.

By necessity they may need to share information but do so in a cautious ____.

This means it might be better to have plans in place about how to pursue ____ simultaneously.

This will ensure one is not ____ at the expense of the other.

There's a ____ that "you can't eat information."

That may be so, but the food we eat today is the fruit of thousands of years of increasingly high-quality ____ ― the knowledge of how to farm ― what seeds, what tools and how to use them, what times of year, what irrigation, what sequence of one crop after another on the same land.

What we ____ is solar energy, filtered, concentrated, and distilled through the lens of human knowledge.

The energy the Earth receives from the sun each year has ____ more or less constant through all of human civilization.

What's allowed us to flourish is our increasingly sophisticated knowledge of how to capture an ever-growing but still tiny ____ of that energy in a form that can fuel our bodies.

____ step in the advancement of our knowledge has brought with it an increase in the amount of energy we can tap into.

Increased community engagement by professional ____, on their own, will not solve the problem of making the news more relevant to everyone because traditional news organizations already have abandoned many communities, leaving behind news deserts.

In those places, citizens must take up the responsibility for ____ information, holding the powerful accountable, and telling the news for themselves and their neighbors.

The democratization of information ― through the disruptions caused by computers and the internet ― allows citizens to retake control of local news in ways that never have existed before, and it ____ them to take greater care in the gathering and dissemination of what they discover or think they know.

Journalism, perhaps like never before, belongs to the people rather than to professional journalists, ____ publishers, or even corporate shareholders.

The same technology that has shifted the balance of power toward the people gives them the tools to act as broadcasters and publishers of information essential to their immediate community ― and, more ____, to serve as gatekeepers to information for other people around them.

It is a myth that all ideas are ____ valid, even those with little or no objective proof.

The existence of science is the commitment to ____ truth.

After all, science is true: fire is hot, the wheel is efficient, birds and planes can fly, we've landed on a comet and traveled to the Moon, ____ treat illness, and immunizations keep us from getting sick.

These accomplishments are made possible by ____ truths.

A plausible ____ can, and frequently does, push science forward.

However, an intuition must be followed with ____ that confirms or disproves its veracity.

If a theory is disproved, one should consider it as a reason to reject or alter the ____, not a justification to just keep firmly holding to the hypothesis because you are instinctively wedded to it.

Critical thinking is an absolute must, and we must ____ evidence.

It's the only ____ for anyone to trust anything about reality.

Without testing and evidence, intuition is useful, but it is never the ____ word.

If you ____ from social angst, awkwardness, or dread, know that this is a perfectly normal response.

No matter what it looks like, a lot of people are dealing with internal ____ in social situations.

But it is actually ____ to build your social muscle and use it to boost your connections ― and your anxiety is giving you clues to what icebreakers and lifelines other people might be grateful for you to extend.

Truly listen to what your anxiety is signaling to you about where you feel uncertain or insecure, and practice empathy by ____ a hand to others who might be in the same boat.

____ that flipping anxiety into compassion is something inherent in you ― it is, in fact, what your anxiety was designed to do for you.

Together, compassion and empathy ____ buffer against bad anxiety.

____ can use your anxiety to be more outward-facing. The outcome?

The spread of compassion for your fellow human ____, other species, and the planet!