3000+ Words for Writing series is the perfect tool for increasing students’ word power and developing their writing skills. More than 3,000 useful words and phrases, free online audio recordings of the words A variety of cross-curricular themes from HK Education Bureau word list Pearson Test of English (Young Learners) Cambridge English Test (Young Learners) Sample sentences and situational dialogues provided Model writing for each topic, covering a wide range of text types and writing skills, useful for tackling the TSA & HKA.
3000+ Words for Writing series is the perfect tool for increasing students’ word power and developing their writing skills. More than 3,000 useful words and phrases, free online audio recordings of the words A variety of cross-curricular themes from HK Education Bureau word list Pearson Test of English (Young Learners) Cambridge English Test (Young Learners) Sample sentences and situational dialogues provided Model writing for each topic, covering a wide range of text types and writing skills, useful for tackling the TSA & HKA.
3000+ Words for Writing series is the perfect tool for increasing students’ word power and developing their writing skills • Happy school life • Our bodies • Yummy fruit • Our 1h1ngs • Beautiful nature • What ore we doing
Building a Better Vocabulary • Course Guidebook with Video (2015)
What does the word bombast have to do with cushion stuffing? What is the difference between specious and spurious? Would you want someone to call you a snollygoster?
Building a Better Vocabulary, taught by Professor Kevin Flanigan of West Chester University of Pennsylvania, offers an intriguing look at the nuts and bolts of English, teaches you the etymology (history) and morphology (structure) of words, and delves into the cognitive science behind committing new words to long-term memory.
Language exercises a powerful impact on medical care as the words that physicians use with patients have the power to heal or harm. The practice of medicine is shaped by the potent metaphors that are prevalent in clinical care, especially military metaphors and the words of war that bring with them unfortunate consequences for patients and physicians alike. Physicians who fight disease turn the patient into a passive battlefield. Patients are encouraged to remain stoic, blamed for "failing" chemotherapy and sadly remembered in heroic obituaries of lost battles.
