1. 다음 단어의 의미를 설명한 것 중, 적절하지 않은 것은?

영어2 능률(찬) Lesson 2 기출문제

① chore : a typical household task such as washing dishes, doing laundry rank

② ritual : a ceremony performed to honor and important religious occasion

③ texture : the feeling of a surface

④ subtle : very easy to notice

⑤ sympathy : feeling of being sorry for someone

2. 다음 주어진 문장 다음에 이어질 글의 순서로 가장 적절한 것은?

"Because you're an untouchable," shouted Biren, Didi's nine-year-old son. "I cannot even look at you. That would be touching you with my eyes." He covered his face, but it wasn't enough to hide his cruel smile.

(A) They perform holy rituals in the temple, but I'm not allowed to. So what? I ran quickly out of the house. "Tara! Wait!" called Didi, but I was gone to a dark and lonely place in my head.

(B) "That means you're dirty," he finished, in case I hadn't understood. But I hadn't. I cleaned floors and washed dishes all day.

(C) I cleaned everything; how could I be dirty? My face felt warm. I had heard ugly words before, but they were never said to my face. I wasn't stupid. I knew I wasn't a Brahmin.

① (A) - (C) - (B)	② (B) - (A) - (C)

③ (B) - (C) - (A)	④ (C) - (A) - (B)

⑤ (C) - (B) - (A)

3. 밑줄 친 부분 중, 어법상 틀린 것을 고르시오.

I could hardly believe my ears. "You want me ① go into the prayer room and get you the holy water?" She could barely nod but I understood. After I gave her some water, she grabbed my hand and would not let go even after Didi returned with Dr. Ghoshal. When it was time for Ma ② to go to the hospital, her wrinkly fingers held mine as if they ③ were joined in prayer. Did she know who, or rather what, I was? Maybe her fear of ④ dying was stronger than ⑤ that of touching me.

4. 괄호 안에 주어진 말을 바르게 배열하시오.

I could only nod as she ran out. Like a stroke, a lightning bolt of guilt hit me, too. I had poured my feelings into the pot and broken it by the river. Perhaps I was a witch with smoke curling from my fingertips. Had I caused Ma to have the stroke? Just then, I heard a moan from the room, so I tiptoed to the door. The woman on the bed was neither fat nor thin. Neither (1) ( have / did / cracks / she ) on her sides, nor (2) ( she / beautiful / was ). She was just a very old woman.

(1) did she have cracks

(2) was she beautiful

5. 다음 글에 나타난 “I"의 심경으로 가장 적절한 것은?

"Because you are an untouchable", shouted Biren, Didi‘s nine-year-old son. "We cannot even look at you." That would be touching you with my eyes." He covered his face, but it wasn't enough to hide his cruel smile. "That means you're dirty." he finished. In case I hadn't understand. But I hadn't. I cleaned floors and washed dishes all day. I cleaned everything; how could I be dirty? My face felt warm. I had heard ugly words before, but they were never said to my face. I wasn’t stupid. I knew I wasn't a Brahmin. They perform holy rituals in the temple, but I'm not allowed to. So what? I ran quickly out of the house. "Tara! Wait!" called Didi, but I was gone to a dark and lonely place in my head.

① gloomy	② indifferent	③ pleasant

④ respectful	⑤sympathetic

[6-8] 다음 글을 읽고, 물음에 답하시오.

(A) The next morning, I walked slowly toward Didi’s house as rain beat my umbrella. Didi opened the door and sucked me in like a whirlpool. Her hair was in a mess, and her eyes were wild. “Thank goodness you’re here, Tara. I think Ma’s had a stroke. I have to go get Dr. Ghoshal from his clinic. Watch her, please, OK?” I could only nod as (a)she ran out. Like a stroke, a lightning bolt of guilt hit me, too. I had poured my feelings into the pot and broken it by the river. Perhaps I was a witch with smoke curling from my fingertips. Had I caused Ma to have the stroke?

(B) Just then, I heard a moan from the room, so I tiptoed to the door. The woman on the bed was neither fat nor thin. Neither did she have cracks on her sides, nor was (b)she beautiful. She was just a very old woman. Then she opened her eyes and saw me. She weakly said something about the prayer room. “Okay. I’m not going in there,” I said. “Didi will be back soon.” “Room … water … please.” I could hardly believe my ears. “You want me to go into the prayer room and get you the holy water?” (c)She could barely nod but I understood.

(C) After they left, I went to the riverbank and found the broken pieces of my pot. I put them in water until they returned to mud. Then I made another pot out of the mud. I thought of music and sunshine as I shaped it. I filled it with flowers and took it to the hospital.  (d)Her door was open, waiting for me.

(D)  After I gave her some water, she grabbed my hand and would not let go even after Didi returned with Dr. Ghoshal. When it was time for Ma to go to the hospital, her wrinkly fingers held mine as if they were joined in prayer. Did she know who, or rather what, I was? Maybe (e)her fear of dying was stronger than that of touching me.

6. 주어진 글 (A)에 이어질 내용을 순서에 맞게 배열한 것으로 가장 적절한 것은?

① (B)-(C)-)(D)	② (B)-(D)-(C)

③ (C)-(B)-(D)        ④ (C)-(D)-(B)

⑤ (D)-(B)-(C)

7. 밑줄 친 ⓐ～ⓔ중에서 가리키는 것이 나머지 넷과 다른 것은?

① (a)	② (b)	③ (c)       ④ (d)	⑤ (e)

8. 위 글의 ‘I'에 관한 설명으로 알맞지 않은 것은?

① Didi에 의해 Ma를 잠시 동안 돌보게 되었다.

② 방에서 아름답지 않은 늙은 Ma를 보게 되었다.

③ Ma의 부탁을 듣고 기도 방에 들어가서 성수를 가져다 주었다.

④ 그 전날 깨트렸던 항아리를 다시 만들어서 꽃을 꽂았었다.

⑤ Mark 나의 손을 잡았으나 불경한 것으로 여겨 손을 뺐다.

[9-10] 다음 글을 읽고, 물음에 답하시오.

The next morning, I walked slowly toward Didi's house as rain beat my umbrella. Didi opened the door and sucked me in like a whirlpool. Her hair was in a mess, and her eyes were wild. "Thank goodness you're here, Tara. I think Ma's had a stroke. I have to go get Dr. Ghoshal from his clinic. Watch her, please, OK?"

I could only nod as she ran out. Like a stroke, a lightning bolt of guilt hit me, too. I had poured my feelings into the pot and broken it by the river. Perhaps I was witch with smoke curling from my fingertips. Had I caused Ma to have the stroke?

Just then, I heard a moan from the room, so I tiptoed to the door. The woman on the bed was neither fat nor thin. ⓐ 그녀는 옆면에 흠이 있지도, 아름답지도 않았다. She was just a very old woman.

Then she opened her eyes and saw me. She weakly said something about the prayer room.

"Okay. I'm not going in there," I said. "Didi will be back soon."

"Room ... water ... please."

I could hardly believe my ears. "You want me to go into the prayer room and get you the holy water?" She could barely nod but I understood.

After I gave her some water, she grabbed my hand and would not let go even after Didi returned with Dr. Ghoshal. When it was time for Ma to go to the hospital, her wrinkly fingers held mine as if they were joined in prayer. Did she know who, or rather what, I was? Maybe her fear of dying was stronger than that of touching me. After they left, I went to the riverbank and found the broken pieces of my pot. I put them in water until they returned to mud. Then I made another pot out of the mud. I thought of music and sunshine as I shaped it. I filled it with flowers and took it to the hospital.

Ma's door was open, waiting for me.

9. 다음 글을 통해 작가가 전달하고자 한 메시지로 적절한 것은?

① comfort and abhorrence

② forgiveness and grudge

③ conciliation and mercy

④ consolidation and persecution

⑤ reconciliation and malediction

10. 윗글에서 ⓐ에 주어진 우리말 의미에 맞도록 괄호 안의 단어를 배열하시오. (필요시 단어를 추가하거나 형태를 바꿀 것)

[had/ be/ cracks/ beautiful/ on her sides]

Neither did she have cracks on her sides, nor was she beautiful.

11. (A),(B),(C)에 적절한 전치사로 짝지어진 것은?

I help him load the kiln (A)(on/ with) the pots every afternoon — large ones at the bottom and delicate pieces at the top. I usually have the steady hand needed to make pots, but that steady hand was missing that day. I broke several pots (B)(by/ of) mistake. Dadu quietly walked over to the wheel and picked up some clay.

“Are you going to make another pot, Dadu?” I asked.

“You are, Tara,” said Dadu. “Let’s see you spin.”

I sat down and began to spin the wheel. My mind was spinning, too.

I took the clay from Dadu and threw it (C)(onto/ into) the wheel, pushing it to the center. The wheel spun faster. My elbows flapped like chicken wings as I wrestled with the clay.

(A)	(B)	(C)

① with	of	onto

② on	of	onto

③ on	of	into

④ with	by	onto

⑤ with	by	into

12. 밑줄 친 부분 중, 어법상 틀린 것은?

Dadu placed his hands over mine. “You must control it, Tara,” he said. Soon, I worked my thumb into the middle to create a mouth, (A) (shaping/ shaped) the sides up in a curve. At last, I set my finished pot on a tray to rest.

Dadu asked if I felt better. Not much. I had thrown my rage on the wheel with the clay, but there (B)(was/ were) still plenty left inside of me. I told Dadu (C) (that/ what) happened in Didi’s house, and then asked, “Dadu, we are poor, but does that mean we are dirty?”

(A)	(B)	(C)

① shaped	were	that

② shaping	were	what

③ shaping	was	what

④ shaping	was	that

⑤ shaped	was	that

13. 밑줄 친 부분이 가리키는 것으로 가장 적절한 것은?

After I gave her some water, she grabbed my hand and would not let go even after Didi returned with Dr. Ghoshal.

When it was time for Ma to go to the hospital, her wrinkly fingers held mine as if ①they were joined in prayer. Did ②she know who, or rather what, I was? Maybe her fear of dying was stronger than ③that of touching me.

After they left, I went to the riverbank and found the broken pieces of my pot. I put ④them in water until they returned to mud. Then I made another pot out of the mud. I thought of music and sunshine as I shaped it. I filled it with flowers and took ⑤it to the hospital.

Ma’s door was open, waiting for me.

① they: Didi and Ma

② she : Ma

③ that : her fear

④ them : broken pieces

⑤ it : another pot

14. 다음 글의 내용과 일치하는 것은?

One day, Tara goes to Didi‘s house to clean, but Didi doesn't let her in.

Didi opened the door. “Not today!”

“Why not?” I asked. I ignored her and ran inside.

Didi frowned and the bindi fell off her forehead. She slapped it back on and said, “Ma is visiting.”

Didi blocked the doorway. “You can’t go in there, or the prayer room. Ma does not allow it.”

I was disappointed because I had wanted to meet Ma.

“Why doesn’t she allow it?”

“Because you’re an untouchable,” shouted Biren, Didi’s nine-year-old son. “I cannot even look at you. That would be touching you with my eyes.” He covered his face, but it wasn’t enough to hide his cruel smile. “That means you’re dirty,” he finished, in case I hadn’t understood.

But I hadn’t. I cleaned f loors and washed dishes all day. I cleaned everything; how could I be dirty?

① Didi belongs to the lower class.

② Tara made Didi upset by ignoring Ma.

③ Tara and Ma had met each other before.

④ Ma is visiting Didi because she is very sick.

⑤ Didi's son is mean and not friendly to Tara.

[15-16] 다음을 읽고 물음에 답하시오.

Dadu placed his hands over mine. “You must control it, Tara,” he said. Soon, I worked my thumb into the middle to create a mouth, ① shaping the sides up in a curve. At last, I set my ② finished pot on a tray to rest.

Dadu asked if I felt better. Not much. I ③ had thrown my rage on the wheel with the clay, but there was still plenty left inside of me. I told Dadu ④ what happened in Didi’s house, and then asked, “Dadu, we are poor, but does that mean we are dirty?”

Dadu smiled gently. (A) “We are all made from the same clay. Like these pots, some of us are fat or thin, some of us have cracks in our sides, and some of us are only beautiful for show. The best pots are those that ⑤ is used every day to keep water cool.”

Dadu’s words were nice to hear, but I still felt hurt.

15. ①~⑤ 중, 어법상 바르지 않은 것은?

16. 밑줄 친 (A)가 의미하는 바로 알맞은 것은?

① 타고난 신분을 바꿀 수 없다.

② 자신이 하는 일에 최선을 다하라.

③ 인간은 모두 평등한 존재이다.

④ 사람이 사는 모습은 다양하다.

⑤ 주어진 현실에 만족하라.

[17-18] 다음을 읽고 답하시오.

Just then, I heard a moan from the room, so I tiptoed to the

door. The woman on the bed was ① neither fat nor thin. Neither did she have cracks on her sides, nor was she beautiful. She was just a very old woman.

Then she opened her eyes and saw me. She weakly said something about the prayer room.

“Okay. I’m not going in there,” I said. “Didi will be back soon.”

“Room … water … please.”

I could hardly believe my ears. “You want me to go into the

prayer room and get you the holy water?” She could ② barely nod but I understood.

After I gave her some water, she grabbed my hand and would not let go even after Didi returned with Dr. Ghoshal.

When it was time for Ma to go to the hospital, her wrinkly fingers held mine ③ as if they were joined in prayer. Did she know who, or ④ rather what, I was? Maybe her fear of dying was stronger than ⑤ that of touching me.

After they left, I went to the riverbank and found the broken pieces of my pot. I put them in water until (A) they returned to mud. Then I made another pot out of the mud. I thought of music and sunshine as I shaped it. I filled it with flowers and took it to the hospital.

17. ①~⑤중, 설명이 가장 옳은 것은?

① not fat but thin

② never

③ even if

④ conversely

⑤ her fear

18. 밑줄 친 (A)가 가리키는 것을 위에서 찾아 쓰시오. (6단어 어구)

the broken pieces of my pot

[19-20] 다음 글을 읽고 물음에 답하시오.

(A)

I took the clay from Dadu and threw it onto the wheel, pushing it to the center. The wheel spun faster. My elbows flapped like chicken wings as I wrestled with the clay.

(B)

Dadu placed his hands over mine. "You must control it, Tara," he said. Soon, I worked my thumb into the middle to create a mouth, shaping the sides up in a curve. At last, I set my finished pot on a tray to rest.

(C)

Dadu's words were nice to hear, but I still felt hurt. When my pot was burnt, it looked dark with anger. I was so furious that I smashed it to pieces on the riverbank.

(D)

Dadu asked if I felt better. Not much. I had thrown my rage on the wheel with the clay, but there was still plenty left inside of me. I told Dadu what happened in Didi's house, and then asked, "Dadu, we are poor, but does that mean we are dirty?"

(E)

Dadu smiled gently. "We are all made from the same clay. Like these pots, some of us are fat or thin, some of us have cracks in our sides, and some of us are only beautiful for show. The best pots are those that are used every day to keep water cool."

19. 주어진 글 (A)에 이어질 내용을 순서에 맞게 배열한 것으로 가장 적절한 것은?

① (B)-(D)-(E)-(C)   ② (B)-(E)-(D)-(C)

③ (C)-(D)-(B)-(E)   ④ (D)-(C)-(E)-(B)

⑤ (D)-(E)-(C)-(B)

20. 윗글에서 밑줄 친 Dadu의 말의 요지로 가장 적절한 것은?

① We should make pots that can be used every day.

② There are several similarities between pots and us.

③ There are various characteristics and roles among pots.

④ We are all equal and valuable no matter what we look like.

⑤ The quality of a pot depends on what kind of material it is made from.

[21-22] 다음 글을 읽고 물음에 답하시오.

(A)

This story is about a 12-year-old-girl, Tara. She lives in Kolkata, the eastern part of India. Tara belongs to the lower class and works as servant for a woman named Didi, (1) (그녀의 집에서 일상의 허드렛일을 하면서). One day, Tara goes to Didi's house to clean, but Didi doesn't let her in.

(B)

My face felt warm. I had heard ugly words before, but (2) (그 말들이 내 면전에서 들린 적은 없었다).

I wasn’t stupid. I knew I wasn’t a Brahmin. They perform holy rituals in the temple, but I’m not allowed to. So what?

I ran quickly out of the house.

“Tara! Wait!” called Didi, but I was gone to a dark and lonely place in my head.

(C)

Didi opened the door. “Not today!”

“Why not?” I asked. I ignored her and ran inside.

Didi frowned and the *bindi fell off her forehead. She slapped it back on and said, “Ma is visiting.”

Didi blocked the doorway. “You can’t go in there, or the prayer room. Ma does not allow it.”

I was disappointed because I had wanted to meet Ma. “Why doesn’t she allow it?”

(D)

“Because you’re an *untouchable,” shouted Biren, Didi’s nine-year-old son. “I cannot even look at you. That would be touching you with my eyes.” He covered his face, but it wasn’t enough to hide his cruel smile. “That means you’re dirty,” he

finished, (3) (혹시라도 내가 이해하지 못했을까봐).

But I hadn’t. I cleaned floors and washed dishes all day. I cleaned everything; how could I be dirty?

21. 위 글 (A)에 이어질 내용으로 내용을 순서에 맞게 배열한 것으로 가장 적절한 것은?

① (B) - (C) - (D)	② (B) - (D) - (C)

③ (C) - (D) - (B)	④ (D) - (B) - (C)

⑤ (D) - (C) - (B)

22. 위 글의 밑줄 친 (1)~(3)에 들어갈 말을 주어진 단어를 활용하여 어법에 맞게 완성하시오.

(1) house, do, chores, in, daily, her

⇒

(2) face, to, they, my, never, say

⇒

(3) not, I in, understand, case

⇒

<조건>

1. 필요하면 어형을 바꾸거나 단어를 추가할 것.

2. 철자에 오류가 있을 경우 0점 처리함.

(1) doing daily chores in her house

(2) they were never said to my face

(3) in case I hadn’t understood

[23-24] 다음 글을 읽고 물음에 답하시오.

That afternoon I arrived early at my grandfather’s house. I call him Dadu. He is a wise man; he explains things in such a simple way that even Biren would understand them. He makes pots. When I got there, he was sitting at his wheel, shaping clay with his fingers.

I help him load the kiln with the pots every afternoon — large ones at the bottom and delicate pieces at the top. I usually have the steady hand needed to make pots, but that steady hand was missing that day. I broke several pots by mistake. Dadu quietly walked over to the wheel and picked up some clay.

“Are you going to make another pot, Dadu?” I asked.

“You are, Tara,” said Dadu. “Let’s see you spin.”

I sat down and began to spin the wheel. My mind was spinning, too.

I took the clay from Dadu and threw it onto the wheel, pushing it to the center. The wheel spun faster. My elbows flapped like chicken wings as I wrestled with the clay.

Dadu placed his hands over mine. “You must control it, Tara,” he said. Soon, I worked my thumb into the middle to create a mouth, shaping the sides up in a curve. At last, I set my finished pot on a tray to rest.

Dadu asked if I felt better. Not much. I had thrown my rage on the wheel with the clay, but there was still plenty left inside of me. I told Dadu what happened in Didi’s house, and then asked, “Dadu, we are poor, but does that mean we are dirty?”

Dadu smiled gently. “We are all made from the same clay. Like these pots, some of us are fat or thin, some of us have cracks in our sides, and some of us are only beautiful for show. The best pots are those that are used every day to keep water cool.”

Dadu’s words were nice to hear, but I still felt hurt. When my pot was burnt, it looked dark with anger. I was so furious

that I smashed it to pieces on the riverbank.

23. 위 글의 내용과 일치하지 않는 것을 모두 고르면?

a. 가마에 도자기를 쌓을 때 큰 것을 위에 둔다

b. 평소에 나는 도자기를 만들 때 잘 깨뜨리는 편이다

c. Dadu가 나를 위로하기 위해 내 어깨에 손을 올렸다

d. Dadu의 말은 나의 내면의 상처를 치유하기에 충분했다

e. 나는 내가 만든 도자기를 강둑에서 던져 산산이 깨뜨렸다

f. 나는 Dadu에게 Didi의 집에서 일어난 일을 말할 수 없었다

① a, c, e	② b, c, d, f	③ a, b, c, d

④ a, c, d, e, f	⑤ a, b, c, d, f

24. 위 글 밑줄 친 (1), (2)에 주어진 단어를 배열하여 문장을 완성하시오.

(1) :                                        [3.0점]

(2) :                                        [3.0점]

<조건>

1. 주어진 모든 단어를 1번씩 사용함

2. 추가단어는 허용치 않음

3. 철자에 오류가 있을 경우 0점 처리함

(1) he explains things in such a simple way

(2) there was plenty of left inside of me

[25-26] 다음 글을 읽고 물음에 답하시오.

The next morning, I walked slowly toward Didi’s house as rain beat my umbrella. Didi opened the door and sucked me in like a whirlpool. Her hair was in a mess, and her eyes were wild. “Thank goodness you’re here, Tara. I think Ma’s had a stroke. I have to go get Dr. Ghoshal from his clinic. Watch her, please, OK?”

I could only nod as she ran out. Like a stroke, a lightning bolt of guilt hit me, too. I had poured my feelings into the pot and broken it by the river. Perhaps I was a witch with smoke curling from my fingertips. Had I caused Ma to have the stroke?

Just then, I heard a moan from the room, so I tiptoed to the

door. The woman on the bed was neither fat nor thin. Neither did she have cracks on her sides, nor was she beautiful. She was just a very old woman.

Then she opened her eyes and saw me. She weakly said something about the prayer room.

“Okay. I’m not going in there,” I said. “Didi will be back soon.”

“Room … water … please.”

I could hardly believe my ears. “You want me to go into the

prayer room and get you the holy water?” She could barely nod but I understood.

After I gave her some water, she grabbed my hand and would not let go even after Didi returned with Dr. Ghoshal.

When it was time for Ma to go to the hospital, her wrinkly fingers held mine as if they were joined in prayer. Did she know who, or rather what, I was? Maybe her fear of dying was stronger than that of touching me.

After they left, I went to the riverbank and found the broken pieces of my pot. I put them in water until they returned to mud. Then I made another pot out of the mud. I thought of music and sunshine as I shaped it. I filled it with flowers and took it to the hospital.

Ma’s door was open, waiting for me.

25. 위 글에 드러난 ‘I"의 심경 변화로 가장 적절한 것은?

①	regretful	⇒	relieved

②	ashamed	⇒	irritated

③	sorrowful	⇒	frightened

④	outraged	⇒	sympathetic

⑤	distressed	⇒	disappointed

26. 다음의 빈칸에 공통으로 들어갈 낱말을 위 글에서 찾아 쓰시오.

(1) * They were          into a vortex of               hopelessness.

* He            the blood of the poor to fill       his own belly.

(2) * The incident caused a             in their        close relationship.

* The vase has a hairline             down its      center.

(3) * The brain looks like a big and            sponge.

* Sunburns can make your skin            when      you get older.

(1) :            [2.0점]      (2) :            [2.0점]

(3) :            [2.0점]

<조건>

1. 철자에 오류가 있을 경우 0점 처리함

(1) sucked   (2) crack   (3) wrinkly

[27-28] 다음 글을 읽고 물음에 답하시오.

Didi opened the door. “Not today!”

“Why not?” I asked. I ignored her and ran inside.

Didi frowned and the bindi fell off ⓐ her forehead. She slapped it back on and said, “Ma is visiting.” Didi blocked the doorway. “You can’t go in there, or the prayer room. Ma does not allow it.” I was disappointed because I had wanted to meet Ma. "Ma doesn’t she allow it?”

“Because you’re an untouchable,” shouted Biren, Didi’s nine-year-old son. “I cannot even look at you. That would be touching you with my eyes.” He covered his face, but it wasn’t enough to hide his cruel smile. “That means you’re dirty,” he finished, in case I hadn't understood. But I hadn't. I cleaned floors and washed dishes all day. I cleaned everything; how could I be dirty? My face felt warm. I had heard ugly words before, but they were never said to my face. I wasn't stupid. I knew I wasn't a Brahmin. They perform holy rituals in the temple, but I’m not allowed to. So what? I ran quickly out of the house. “Tara! Wait!” called Didi, but I was gone to a dark and lonely place in my head.

The next morning, I walked slowly toward Didi’s house as rain beat my umbrella. Didi opened the door and sucked me in like a whirlpool. ⓑ Her hair was in a mess, and her eyes were wild. “Thank goodness you’re here, Tara. ⓒ I think Ma’s had a stroke. I have to go get Dr. Ghoshal from his clinic. Watch ⓓ her, please, OK?” I could only nod as ⓔ she ran out. Like a stroke, a lightning bolt of guilt hit me, too. I had poured my feelings into the pot and broken it by the river. Perhaps I was a witch with smoke curling from my fingertips. Had I caused Ma to have the stroke? Just then, I heard a moan from the room, so I tiptoed to the door. The woman on the bed was neither fat nor thin. (A) Neither ( on / have / sides / did / she / cracks / her ), (B) nor ( beautiful / she / was ). She was just a very old woman.

27. 밑줄 친 ⓐ~ⓔ가 가리키는 대상이 나머지 넷과 다른 것은?

① ⓐ	② ⓑ	③ ⓒ	④ ⓓ	⑤ ⓔ

28. 밑줄 친 (A)와 (B)에 주어진 우리말과 같은 의미가 되도록 괄호 안에 단어를 올바르게 배열하시오.

(A) 그녀는 그녀의 옆면에 홈을 가지고 있지도 않았고

Neither

(B) 그녀는 아름답지도 않았다

nor

(A) Neither did she have cracks on her sides

(B) Nor was she beautiful

29. 밑줄 친 ⓐ~ⓙ 중 문법적 오류가 있는 문장의 개수는?

That afternoon I arrived early at my grandfather’s house. I call him Dadu. He is a wise man; ⓐ he explains things in such simple a way that even Biren would understand them. He makes pots. When I got there, he was sitting at his wheel, shaping clay with his fingers. ⓑ I help him load the kiln with the pots every afternoon — large ones at the bottom and delicate pieces at the top. ⓒ I usually have the steady hand needed to make pots, but that steady hand was missing that day. I broke several pots by mistake. ⓓ Dadu quietly walked over to the wheel and picked some clay up. “ⓔ Are you going to make another pot, Dadu?” I asked. “You are, Tara,” said Dadu. “ⓕ Let’s see you spining.” I sat down and began to spin the wheel. ⓖ My mind was spinning, either. ⓗ I took the clay from Dadu and threw it onto the wheel, pushing it to the center. The wheel spun faster. My elbows flapped like chicken wings as I wrestled with the clay. Dadu placed his hands over mine. “You must control it, Tara,” he said. Soon, I worked my thumb into the middle to create a mouth, shaping the sides up in a curve. At last, I set my finished pot on a tray to rest. Dadu asked if I felt better. Not much. I had thrown my rage on the wheel with the clay, ⓘ but there was still plenty left inside of me. I told Dadu what happened in Didi’s house, and then asked, “Dadu, we are poor, but does that mean we are dirty?” Dadu smiled gently. “We are all made from the same clay. Like these pots, some of us are fat or thin, some of us have cracks in our sides, and some of us are only beautiful for show. ⓙ The best pots are those that are used every day to keep water cool.”

① 3개	② 4개   ③ 5개	④ 6개	⑤ 7개

30. 다음 글의 내용과 일치하는 것은?

This story is about a 12-year-old girl, Tara. she lives in Kolkata, the eastern part of India Tara belongs to the lower class and works as a servant for a woman named Didi, doing daily chores in her house. One day, Tara goes to Didi's house to clean, but   Didi doesn't let her in.

Didi opened the door. "Not today!"

"Why not?" Tara asked. She ignored her and ran inside. Didi frowned and the *bindi fell off her forehead. She slapped it back on and said, "Ma is visiting."

Didi blocked the doorway. "You can't go in there, or the prayer room. Ma does not allow it."

Tara was disappointed because she had wanted to meet Ma.

① The background of the story is the western part of India.

② Didi is one of the members in lower class.

③ Tara used to do housework in Ma's house.

④ Didi stopped Tara from cleaning the room.

⑤ Despite blocking, Tara would like to enter the house.

31. 다음 글의 밑줄 친 부분 중, 어법상 틀린 것을 모두 고른 것은?

Then she opened her eyes and saw me. She ⓐweakly said something about the prayer room.

"Okay. I'm not going in there," I said. "Didi will be back soon." "Room ... water ... please."

I could ⓑhardly believe my ears. "You want me to go into the prayer room and get you the holy water?" She could ⓒnot barely nod but I understood.

After I gave her some water, she grabbed my hand and would not let ⓓgo even after Didi returned with Dr. Ghoshal.

When it was time ⓔof Ma to go to the hospital, her wrinkly fingers held mine ⓕeven if they were joined in prayer. Did she know who, or rather what, ⓖwas I? Maybe her fear of dying was stronger than that of ⓗtouching me.

① ⓐ, ⓒ, ⓔ

② ⓐ, ⓑ,  ⓓ, ⓕ

③ ⓔ, ⓕ, ⓖ, ⓗ

④ ⓒ, ⓔ, ⓕ, ⓖ, ⓗ

⑤ ⓑ, ⓒ, ⓓ, ⓔ, ⓕ, ⓖ, ⓗ

32. Tara의 심경으로 가장 알맞은 것은?

Tara said "Why doesn't she allow it?"

"Because you're an *untouchable," shouted Biren, Didi's nine-year-old son. "I cannot even look at you. That would be touching you with my eyes." He covered his face, but it wasn't enough to hide his cruel smile. "That means you're dirty," he finished, in case I hadn't understood.

But I hadn't. I cleaned floors and washed dishes all day. I cleaned everything; how could I be dirty?

My face felt warm. I had heard ugly words before, but they were never said to my face.

I wasn't stupid. I knew I wasn't a Brahmin. They perform holy rituals in the temple, but I'm not allowed to. So what?

I ran quickly out of the house.

"Tara! Wait!" called Didi, but I was gone to a dark and lonely place in my head.

① bored and tedious

② satisfied and relaxed

③ nervous and patient

④ confused and scared

⑤ depressed and disgraced

33. 다음 글에서 유추할 수 있는 것은?

That afternoon I arrived early at my grandfather's house. I call him Dadu. He is a wise man; he explains things in such a simple way that even Biren would understand them. He makes pots. When I got there, he was sitting at his wheel, shaping clay with his fingers.

I help him load the *kiln with the pots every afternoon-large ones at the bottom and delicate pieces at the top. I usually have the steady hand needed to make pots, but that steady hand was missing that day. I broke several pots by mistake. Dadu quietly walked over to the wheel and picked up some clay.

"Are you going to make another pot, Dadu?" I asked.

"You are, Tara," said Dadu. "Let's see you spin."

I sat down and began to spin the wheel. My mind was spinning, too. I took the clay from Dadu and threw it onto the wheel, pushing it to the center. The wheel spun faster. My elbows flapped like chicken wings as I wrestled with the clay.

① Dadu usually helps Tara understand things easily.

② Dadu used to give a hand whenever Tara made a pot..

③ Tara has often broken lots of pots for her hot temper.

④ Dadu was so furious as Tara's steady and was missing.

⑤ Tara struggled with the clay, feeling dizzy and disgusted.

34. 다음 글의 밑줄 친 부분이 함축하고 있는 의미로 가장 적절한 것은?

Dadu asked if I felt better. Not much. I had thrown my rage on the wheel with the clay, but there was still plenty left inside of me. I told Dadu what happened in Didi's house, and then asked, "Dadu, we are poor, but does that mean we are dirty?"

Dadu smiled gently. "We are all made from the same clay. Like these pots, some of us are fat or thin, some of us have cracks in our sides, and some of us are only beautiful for show. The best pots are those that are used every day to keep water cool."

Dadu's words were nice to hear, but I still felt hurt. When my pot was burnt, it looked dark with anger. I was so furious that I smashed it to pieces on the riverbank.

① We have to make the pots of the same quality.

② Using the same clay, we can create different pots.

③ The social class should be abolished in the future.

④ Everyone has their own worth and value as they are.

⑤ Both the poor and the rich are all human beings not animals.

[35-36] 다음 글을 읽고 물음에 답하시오.

The next morning, I walked slowly toward Didi's house as rain beat my umbrella. Didi opened the door and sucked me in like a whirlpool. Her hair was in a mess, and her eyes were wild. "Thank goodness you're here, Tara. I think Ma's had a stroke. I have to go get Dr. Ghoshal from his clinic. Watch ①her, please, OK?"

I could only nod as ②she ran out. Like a stroke, a lightning bolt of guilt hit me, too. I had poured my feelings into the pot and broken it by the river. Perhaps I was a witch with smoke curling from my fingertips. Had I caused ③her to have the stroke?

Just then, I heard a moan from the room, so I tiptoed to the door. ④The woman on the bed was neither fat nor thin. (A)She didn't have cracks on her sides and she wasn't beautiful.  ⑤She was just a very old woman.

35. 윗글의 밑줄 친 부분이 가리키는 대상이 나머지 넷과 다른 것은?

36. 윗글의 밑줄 친 (A)를 neither로 시작하여 다시 쓰시오. (단, 한 칸에 한 단어씩 쓸 것)

She didn't have cracks on her sides and she wasn't beautiful.

-> Neither

did she have cracks on her sides nor was she beautiful

37. 다음 문장의 어법상 잘못된 부분을 찾아 고치시오.  (단, 고친 부분의 절 전체, 혹은 필요하면 문장 전체를 다 쓸 것.)

(1)  Dripped from the rain, we arrived at the library.

(2) Fill out this form and turn in it with a recent          photo.

(3) I clean the room in so a neat way as I can find       things easily.

(1) Dripping from the rain, we arrived at the                     library

(2) Fill out this form and turn it in with a                recent photo.

(3) I clean the room in such a neat wa as I can           find things easily