토익 Part 5 연습문제 매일 연습

Dear Mr. Bernstein,

My name is Thomas Cobb, the marketing _____________ of Calbary Hospital.

Our hospital is planning to hold a _____________ concert on September 18th in the Main Hall of our hospital.

We expect it ___________ helpful in raising money to cover the medical costs of those in need.

To make the concert more ___________, we want to invite you for the opening of the concert.

Your _____________ as a pianist is well known, and everyone will be very happy to see your performance.

Beautiful piano melodies will help create an enjoyable ________________ for the audience.

We look forward to your positive ___________.

Sincerely,
Thomas A. Cobb

In general, searching online for health information can be valid, eye-opening, ______________, and even useful.

____________ many doctors roll their eyes when they hear, “I did my research,” from a patient, sometimes that research can be sound.

If a patient has a rare disease and presents articles about it, many of us will be grateful that we _____________ some extra work.

But the Web becomes _____________ when sites angled with opinions, personal anecdotes, exaggeration, and false claims manipulate the navigator to believe what is posted.

People also run into trouble when looking _________ information online based on preconceived notions.

Here _________ the Curse of the Original Belief.

If you believe that megadosing on vitamin C will prevent colds, you will seek out (and easily find) sites ____________ this notion.

If you think that juice cleanses ________ the way to better health and well-being, it’s easy to find websites supporting this.

If delaying vaccines ________ your cup of tea, online sources abound.

If you’re debating ____________ to eat only organic food, plenty of available information will support this.

All athletes can ____________ winning a big game or beating a tough opponent.

Athletes also _____________ experience setbacks and failures.

Both successful and failing experiences offer feedback that can either help ________ hurt athletes’ confidence.

Optimistic and pessimistic athletes _________ greatly in the kinds of feedback they more readily accept.

Athletes who have an optimistic mind-set ____________ to confidence-building feedback and are able to minimize negative feedback that might hurt their confidence.

Optimists recognize and ____________ the positive feedback as confirmation of their ability and their belief in that ability.

In response to failure, optimistic athletes filter the feedback in a way that ___________ their confidence.

_____________ they accept negative feedback associated with failure, they turn the information into lessons they can use to achieve future success.

This way of accepting apparently negative feedback actually increases their confidence ______________, with this new knowledge, they have a better chance of succeeding in the future.