Check Your Vocabulary workbooks are aimed at learners of English who want to build vocabulary in a specific area. Check Your Vocabulary for Life in Britain is a new title in the range which focuses on the everyday English vocabulary required for would-be British citizens and people for whom English is a second language who want to live, study and work in Britain. Like all titles in the Check Your Vocabulary range, Check Your Vocabulary for Life in Britain will comprise quizzes, word games and puzzles that help teach and build vocabulary in a stimulating way.
This workbook is designed to help non-native English speakers improve their knowledge and understanding of core computing terminology.
Self-study exercises and practical classroom activities are included, making it easy to revise classroom knowledge at home. It uses a variety of engaging activities such as word games, crosswords, speaking exercises and group games, which make learning easy and fun!
This workbook provides a resource for students studying towards the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) exam, which is a requirement for entry for non-native speakers of English at over 6,000 universities in 100 countries worldwide.
It includes a range of fun activities to help students build and improve their English vocabulary at TOEFL level, and is suitable for both self-study and classroom use.
English level: Intermediate Description A series of books which show learners what they get wrong and how to put it right. Overview Learners test their English, check their answers, then test themselves again. Feedback on every answer means students really learn from their mistakes. How can it be used? * For self-study * In the classroom Key features * A test, answers with helpful tips, and a second test on the same topic in each four-page unit. * Twenty topics in each book. * Twenty 'Review' pages, leaving a mini reference book once all the tests have been completed. * Written for self-study and also suitable for use in the classroom. Great Stuff!)
Everyday we write countless memos, letters, and reports without a second thought. Likewise, we give presentations, both formal and informal. Often this writing and speaking gets criticized for being jargon-ridden, obscure, or long-winded--in short, for not being in "plain English."
But what is plain English, and how do we go about writing and speaking it? In Plain English at Work, Edward Bailey gives the answer, with down-to-earth tips and practical advice. Bailey, an expert in business communication, gives us a simple model for writing:
Style: write more the way you talk.
Organization: make your point easy to find.
Layout: use headings, lists, and other white space so readers can see the structure of your writing.
