Free Download Full Book Set “Check your english vocabulary” by Rawdon Wyatt

Book Set "Check your English vocabulary" by Rawdon Wyatt

Book Set “Check your English vocabulary” by Rawdon Wyatt

The Book Set “Check Your English Vocabulary” is a collection of books by the author Rawdon Wyatt for English learners who want to conquer the IELTS/TOEFL exam in particular. As we all know, improving vocabulary is one of the indispensable aspects of the TOEFL/IELTS exam, especially how we use the vocabulary in the most flexible and effective way.

This book is for beginners of the exams such as IELTS, TOEFL, … or simply to improve vocabulary for work in various fields such as finance, medicine, information technology, study abroad, …

Book Set "Check your English vocabulary" by Rawdon Wyatt

Book Set “Check your English vocabulary” by Rawdon Wyatt

This volume includes collections:

The special is that the “Check your English Vocabulary” Book Set gives readers a new, fun, and exciting approach to vocabulary through small quizzes, puzzles, games … So, learning vocabulary has become more enjoyable and memorable than ever.

How to conquer vocabulary

Tips 1: How to learn vocabulary very effectively is that you write vocabulary on a paper (about 5-10 words), write out next.

Step 1. You look at the meaning of the word and then write down next to words in English turn to the number of words you want to learn.

Step 2. You look at the English words to the Vietnamese side next to the same number of words you want to learn

Step 3. You cover all English words with a piece of paper or anything. You try to remember English words based on its Vietnamese meaning. If you can not remember, you can flip the cover to see the English word and write it on the side. You do it all with the words you need to learn.

Step 4. Similar to step 3, you cover the Vietnamese words of the words you want to learn. Then you try to remember the English words and write them on the side. You repeat steps 3 and 4 repeatedly until you see the word guessing out and seeing means guessing out the word you have succeeded.

The principle of this method is that when you write that action it makes your brain transfer information from the eye through the brain to the handwriting, and then your brain has to remember that word for a while. certain time. Repeat this so many times, your brain will remember for a longer time and you will remember the word too long.

 

Tip 2: Use stick pointer to learn English

Experiment 2: You buy sticky notes that you can write in the English word of whatever is on your desk as well as in your home and you stick it there. Then when you do not have the intention to learn English vocabulary, but when you see those items, the English word is displayed when you have learned one more time since. So you will gradually from that.

The principle of this method is to repeat an action, an image, you will remember longer and more intuitive.

 

Tip 3: Learn vocabulary with A4 paper cut into small pieces

Take A4 paper cut into small pieces (small to you) to ensure you have enough meaning of a word in English and its meaning. You write the word English on the one hand, the other you write the meaning of it. You take the paper with English words that follow you when you sit up to open the view is also a very effective way. This method is also called Flash Cards.

 

Tip 4: Read and listen to English regularly on a variety of topics


Read and listen to English regularly on a variety of topics. Then you will meet new words, write them down and try to read and listen to them repeatedly until you understand what the content of the reading and listening is. Each time, your vocabulary will be added.

Tip 5: Learn vocabulary by learning words of the same meaning, related words, synonyms

When you learn vocabulary, you try to remember the word after that you can find words related to it (word family).
Example: You want to learn from the Act you can find what is the noun of it Action, its adjective is Active, from the original meaning you will write a few more words related to the original.
There are a few vocabulary learning methods, such as Crosswords, Hangman, but these are 5 very effective vocabulary learning experiences. You can choose the appropriate method or you can apply all the methods. at times and circumstances.
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Check your English vocabulary for TOEIC by Rawdon Wyatt

Check your English vocabulary for TOEIC by Rawdon Wyatt

Check Your English Vocabulary for TOEIC: Essential words and phrases to help you maximize your TOEIC score

The Test of English for International Communication (TOEIC®) is a multiple choice English language proficiency test which measures comprehension, speaking, writing and reading skills in an international environment. Scores indicate how well people can communicate in business, commerce and industry.

Check Your English Vocabulary for TOEIC is a must-have workbook for all non-native English speakers wishing to expand their language skills in preparation for the Test of English for International Communication.

Fully updated for this second edition, this workbook provides exercises to help teach and build vocabulary related to the TOEIC® examination and also covers grammar, use of English, comprehension and spelling.

 

Check your English vocabulary for TOEIC by Rawdon Wyatt

Check your English vocabulary for TOEIC by Rawdon Wyatt

This book has been written for anyone who is planning to take the TOEIC®, and who wants to practice and develop their vocabulary. A greater command of vocabulary is one of the key factors that will help you raise your TOEIC® score.

You should not go through the exercises in this book mechanically. It is better to choose areas that you are unfamiliar with, or areas that are of specific interest or importance to you.

Each exercise is accompanied by a full answer key at the back of the book. This key also gives you other information about particular vocabulary items (for example, words with similar meanings, alternative words and expressions, etc.) that are not covered in the exercises themselves.

When you are doing the tasks in this book, look at the instructions carefully to make sure you understand what to do, then read through the text / questions first before attempting the exercises. This is a useful ‘skimming’ technique that you should also use when you are doing the TOEIC® itself.

We recommend that you have a good dictionary with you, and refer to it when necessary. However, always try to do the exercises without a dictionary first, and then use a dictionary to check anything that you are not sure of.

It is very important to keep a record of new words and expressions that you learn, and review these on a regular basis so that they become a part of your ‘active’ vocabulary. Unless you are taking the TOEIC® Test of Spoken English, the TOEIC® is an exam which tests your language recognition skills rather than your language production skills. However, if you familiarize yourself with the vocabulary in the book by reviewing it and then trying to use it in your written and spoken English on a regular basis, you will be in a better position to recognize it if and when it comes up in the exam.

No vocabulary book can possibly contain all of the words and expressions that you are likely to come across in the TOEIC®, so it is important that you acquire new vocabulary from other sources. Try to read as much as possible from a different variety of authentic reading materials (books, newspapers, journals, magazines, etc.), and familiarize yourself with spoken English by listening to English-language radio stations and watching Englishlanguage movies and television programs whenever possible.

Try to get plenty of exam practice before you do the exam itself, so that you become familiar with the format. There are several books, courses and other publications that will help you. Barron’s How to prepare for the TOEIC® (ISBN 0 7641 7514 9), which contains lots of helpful advice as well as complete model tests, is particularly useful.

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Check your english vocabulary for Medicine by Rawdon Wyatt

Check your english vocabulary for Medicine by Rawdon Wyatt

Check Your English Vocabulary for Medicine: All you need to improve your vocabulary

Check Your English Vocabulary for Medicine by Rawdon Wyatt is a workbook designed to help learners of English improve their knowledge and understanding of core medical terminology.

The workbook includes crosswords, puzzles and word games to test and build specialist English vocabulary. The combination of self-study exercises and practical speaking activities mean that this book is ideal for both home and class-based study.

The worksheets in this workbook contain a variety of exercises appropriate for students requiring a working knowledge of English medical terminology. The worksheets can be used either for self-study or in the classroom and can be completed in any order. Several have ‘extensions’: short classroom exercises based on the language in the main exercise. All the questions within this workbook are based on the A & C Black Dictionary of Medical Terms, fourth edition (ISBN 0 7136 7603 5).

This workbook is aimed at students with at least an intermediate level of English. However, many people who work in medicine have to read in English on a regular basis; students with a more basic level of English may therefore already have the passive vocabulary to handle many of the exercises.

 

Check your english vocabulary for Medicine by Rawdon Wyatt

Check your english vocabulary for Medicine by Rawdon Wyatt

Specialist vocabulary

It is important to appreciate that ‘knowing’ specialist vocabulary involves more than simply recognising it.


  •  You can understand the meaning of a word when reading or listening and yet be unable to remember that same word when speaking or writing.
  •  You may remember the word, but use it incorrectly. This can be a grammatical problem, like knowing that ‘fracture’ can be used both as a noun and as a verb. Or it may be a question of collocation: a surgeon makes an incision during an operation, but when he wants a piece of bread he simply cuts it.
  •  Then there is the question of the sound of the word. Can you pronounce it? And do you recognise it when you hear it pronounced?

For these reasons – memory, use and sound – it is important that students practise specialist vocabulary so that they can learn to use it more confidently and effectively. The exercises in this workbook will help students to expand their knowledge and use of medical vocabulary.

Using the Dictionary of Medical Terms

All of the vocabulary taught or practised in this workbook is in the A & C Black Dictionary of Medical Terms. The Dictionary of Medical Terms gives definitions in simple English which students can read and understand. Many of the examples and definitions in the workbook are taken directly from the dictionary. Students should have a copy of the Dictionary of Medical Terms for referring to when completing the exercises; using the dictionary is an essential part of successful language learning.

Structure of a Dictionary of Medical Terms entry

Each entry within the dictionary includes key elements that help a student understand the definition of the term and how to use it in context. Each term has a clear example, and part of speech. This is followed by example sentences and quotations from newspapers and magazines that show how the term is used in real life. These elements of the dictionary are used to create the questions within this workbook.

Vocabulary Record Sheet

At the back of the book is a Vocabulary Record Sheet. Recording useful vocabulary in a methodical way plays a key role in language learning and could be done, for example, at the end of each lesson. The Dictionary of Medical Terms is a useful tool for ensuring that the personal vocabulary record is accurate and is a good source for example sentences to show how words are used, as well as for notes about meaning and pronunciation, etc.

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Check your vocabulary for Living in the UK by Rawdon Wyatt

Check your vocabulary for Living in the UK by Rawdon Wyatt

Check Your English Vocabulary for Living in the UK: All You Need To Pass Your Exams

Check Your Vocabulary workbooks are aimed at learners of English who want to build vocabulary in a specific area. Check Your Vocabulary for Living in the UK 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 the UK.

 

Check your vocabulary for Living in the UK by Rawdon Wyatt

Check your vocabulary for Living in the UK by Rawdon Wyatt

Like all titles in the Check Your Vocabulary range, Check Your Vocabulary for Living in the UK will comprise quizzes, word games, and puzzles that help teach and build vocabulary in a stimulating way.

This book has been written for anyone coming to live and/or work in the United Kingdom, and who wants to:

  •  test and develop their knowledge of the keywords and expressions that they might need or encounter on a day-to-day basis.
  •  learn about different aspects of the United Kingdom, including its history, politics, laws, rules, institutions, and way of life.

The book contains exercises that present the vocabulary and information in a lively and interesting way. Crosswords, quizzes, gap-fills and other tasks mean that you will test and develop your knowledge in an active way.

When you use the book, you should not go through the exercises ‘mechanically’. It is better to choose areas that are of particular interest, or areas that you feel would be particularly relevant to your needs.

The exercises are accompanied by a full key at the back. This not only gives you all the answers but also provides you with a lot of other information that might be useful.

It is important to record new words and expressions that you learn. Try to develop your own personal vocabulary ‘bank’ in a notebook or file. Review the words and expressions on a regular basis so that they become a part of your ‘productive’ vocabulary.

You will find it very helpful to use a dictionary when you do the exercises. A good dictionary will give a clear definition of words and expressions, show you how they are pronounced, and give sample sentences that show how they are used in context. The Macmillan English Dictionary (ISBN 978-0333-964828) is particularly recommended, as it also provides a lot of background information on the United Kingdom and its various institutions.

Many of exercises and questions in this book are based on the things you will need to know if you are going to take the Home Office Life in the UK Test. The UK Home Office produces a very useful book called Life in the United Kingdom: A Journey to Citizenship (ISBN 978-0113-413027), which we recommend as a reference source. You might also like to consider the British Citizenship Test Study Guide, published by Red Squirrel Publishing (ISBN 978-0955-215919), which contains typical Citizenship Test questions.

One further resource and one that would be particularly helpful when using this book would be a detailed large-scale map of the United Kingdom. These are usually available from the travel section of any well-stocked bookshop.

While you are using this book, you should note that national rules and laws are constantly changing and evolving, and while the information in this book was correct when it went to print, there may have been changes since then. You can keep up to date by checking the website www.direct.gov.uk, which provides public service information from the UK government, and includes useful directories and links to online services.

This book is not an official text relating to the Home Office Life in the UK Test. For further information about all aspects of British Citizenship and the Life in the UK Test, visit www.lifeintheuktest.gov.uk.

Please also note that this book is not intended to provide advice of a statutory or regulatory nature, nor is it a statement of the law. For advice and assistance regarding employment, health and social welfare, legal and other matters, contact should be made with an appropriate body, such as Citizens’ Advice.

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Check your vocabulary for Leisure, Travel, and Tourism by Rawdon Wyatt

Check your vocabulary for Leisure, Travel, and Tourism by Rawdon Wyatt

Check Your English Vocabulary for Leisure, Travel, and Tourism: All you need to improve your vocabulary

Check Your English Vocabulary for Leisure, Travel and Tourism by Rawdon Wyatt provides exercises to help teach and build English vocabulary relevant to the hotel, tourism and catering industries. It has been written both for students studying towards professional exams and for those who want to improve their specialist communication skills. The material covers general and topic-specific vocabulary, as well as grammar and use of English, comprehension, pronunciation and spelling. Together with the companion Dictionary of Leisure, Travel and Tourism (0-7475-7222-4), this workbook provides a complete package to help students improve their specialist English.

 

Check your vocabulary for Leisure, Travel, and Tourism by Rawdon Wyatt

Check your vocabulary for Leisure, Travel, and Tourism by Rawdon Wyatt

Who is this book for?

This book has been written for anyone working, or planning to work, in the leisure, travel and tourism industry, and who wants to develop their vocabulary for this line of work. The various exercises throughout the book focus on the key vocabulary that you would expect to understand and use on a day-to-day basis.

 

How should you use the book?

When you use this book, you should not go through the exercises mechanically. It is better to choose areas that you are unfamiliar with, or areas that you feel are of specific interest or importance to yourself.

The exercises are accompanied by a full answer key at the back of the book. This key also gives you lots of other information that might be useful to you, as well as providing other words (opposites, alternative words, etc) that are not covered in the exercises themselves. There are also some tasks that will give you the opportunity to practise using the vocabulary in context.

It is important to record new words and expressions that you learn. Try to develop your own personal vocabulary ‘bank’ in a notebook or file. Review the words and expressions on a regular basis so that they become an active part of your vocabulary.

The following books were consulted during the writing of this book, and you might find them useful if you want to find out more about leisure, travel and tourism. The vocabulary covered in this book is not completely exhaustive, so you will also find these sources very helpful if you want to develop your travel vocabulary further:

  •  Dictionary of Leisure, Travel and Tourism (Bloomsbury Publishing, 0-7475-7222-4)
  • Dictionary of Travel, Tourism and Hospitality (S. Medlik, Butterworth Heinemann,0-7506-5650-6)
  •  Tourism Management (Stephen J Page, Butterworth Heinemann, 0-7506-5752-9)
  •  An Introduction to Tourism (Leonard J Lickorish and Carson L Jenkins, Elsevier, 0-7506-1956-2)
  •  In Search of Hospitality (Edited by Conrad Lashley and Alison Morrison, Butterworth Heinemann, 0-7506-5431-7)
  •  The International Hospitality Industry (Edited by Bob Brotherton, Butterworth Heinemann, 0-7506-5295-0)
  •  Check your Vocabulary series (various authors, Bloomsbury)

The author also made use of a large range of travel- and tourism-related websites on the Internet, as well as holiday brochures and other information freely available from travel agencies and tour operators.

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Check your vocabulary for Law by Rawdon Wyatt

Check Your English Vocabulary for Law

Check Your English Vocabulary for Law: All you need to improve your vocabulary

Check Your English Vocabulary for Law by Rawdon Wyatt is a workbook designed to help non-native English speakers improve their knowledge and understanding of core legal terminology. The workbook includes crosswords, puzzles, and word games to test English vocabulary and a combination of self-study exercises and practical speaking activities mean that this book is ideal for both home- and class-based study.

This book has been written for anyone working or training to work in the legal profession, or for anyone whose job requires them to have a working knowledge of legal words and terms. The various exercises throughout the book focus on the key vocabulary that you might be expected to understand and use on a day-to-day basis.

Check Your English Vocabulary for Law

Check Your English Vocabulary for Law

You should not go through the exercises in this book mechanically. It is better to choose areas that you are unfamiliar with, or areas that you feel are of specific interest or importance to yourself.

Each exercise is accompanied by a full answer key at the back of the book. This key also gives you other information about particular vocabulary items (for example, words with similar meanings, alternative words and expressions, etc) that are not covered in the exercises themselves.

When you are doing the exercises, there are a few important points you should consider:

1. Many of the words, expressions and accompanying notes are based primarily on the English and Welsh legal system. However, there are also many ‘generic’ words which can be applied across the international legal spectrum, and would be recognised in other places such as the USA and Canada.

2. Not all of the vocabulary practised in this book is legal vocabulary per se (see page 45 to find out what this expression means), but would be used in a legal context (for example, at a trial or tribunal, or when producing a contract or negotiating business terms).

3. A lot of the words and expressions which have been presented here in a particular context (for example, words connected with a criminal law procedure) might also ‘cross over’ into other areas of law. A jury, for example, is usually employed at a criminal trial, but might also be used in some civil cases, such as libel.

It is very important to keep a record of new words and expressions that you learn. On page 64 of this book, you will find a vocabulary record sheet which you can photocopy as many times as you like and use to build up a ‘bank’ of useful words and expressions. It is accompanied on the following page by a sample sheet that shows you how to record a particular vocabulary item. Keep your record sheets in a file or folder and review them on a regular basis so that the words and expressions become an ‘active’ part of your legal vocabulary.

We recommend that you keep a good dictionary with you, and refer to it when necessary. Many of the words and expressions in this book (together with their definitions) can be found in the A & C Dictionary of Law. For general vocabulary reference, the Macmillan English Dictionary is also an excellent resource.

No vocabulary book can possibly contain all of the legal words and expressions that you are likely to come across or need, so it is important you acquire new vocabulary from other sources. On the next page you will find a short list of useful sources that were consulted during the writing of this book, and you should also read as much as possible from a variety of other sources, including journals, papers and case reports (many of which are available on the Internet).

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Check your vocabulary for IELTS by Rawdon Wyatt

Check Your English Vocabulary for IELTS

Check Your English Vocabulary for IELTS: Essential words and phrases to help you maximize your IELTS score

This bestselling workbook provides a resource for students studying towards the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) exam. It has been written for students at intermediate level and above and is particularly appropriate for anyone who plans to study or train at an English-speaking college or university.

Fully updated for this fourth edition, the book provides exercises to help teach and build general and topic-specific vocabulary related to the IELTS test and also covers grammar, use of English, comprehension, and spelling.

Suitable for both self-study and the classroom, it includes a range of activities to help students build and improve their English vocabulary and language skills.

– Tests and improves vocabulary using a variety of useful, interesting and enjoyable exercises
– Easy-to-use format with clear instructions
– Comprehensive answer key with additional information
– Includes IELTS-style Speaking and Writing tasks with sample answers to allow for productive practice of target language

 

Check Your English Vocabulary for IELTS

Check Your English Vocabulary for IELTS

This workbook has been written for students who are planning to sit either the Academic or General Training modules of the IELTS examination. It covers some of the main vocabulary areas that you will need for, or come across it, the Listening, Reading, Writing and Speaking sections of the exam.

Structure of the Book

Each vocabulary area is presented in the form of a self-contained module with task-based activities which present each vocabulary item in context.

• Pages 1 – 5 7 focus on general! vocabulary items. Some of these are relevant to specific tasks or questions in the IELTS examination (for example, describing how something works, talking about changes shown in a graph or table, saying where things are and following directions).

• Pages 5 8 -1 0 4 focus on topic-specific vocabulary areas which may be required in the examination (for example, education, architecture, family matters and science and technology).

Each module consists of three tasks: the first two present vocabulary items in context, each with a practice or recognition exercise, and the third gives you the opportunity to review the vocabulary in a gap-fill exercise.

• Pages 1 0 5 -1 2 4 contain a comprehensive key so you can check your answers. The answer key also gives additional information about specific vocabulary items or general vocabulary areas, as well as other useful words or phrases.

 

Using the workbook

You should not work through the book mechanically from beginning to end. It is better to choose areas that you are unfamiliar with, or areas that you feel are of specific interest or importance to yourself.

 

Recording, reviewing and extending your vocabulary.

Remember that you should keep a record of new words, phrases, and expressions that you acquire, and review these on a regular basis so that they become part of your active vocabulary. Also, remember that there are other ways of acquiring new vocabulary. For example, you should read as much as possible from a variety of authentic reading materials (books, newspapers, magazines, web-based articles, etc.).

 

 

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Check your vocabulary for Human Resources by Rawdon Wyatt

This workbook provides exercises to help teach and build English vocabulary. It has been written both for students who are studying towards professional exams and for those who want to improve their related communication skills. The material covers general and topic-specific vocabulary, as well as grammar and use of English, comprehension, pronunciation, and spelling.

Check Your English Vocabulary for Human Resources: All you need to pass your exams

This workbook provides exercises to help teach and build English vocabulary. It has been written both for students who are studying towards professional exams and for those who want to improve their related communication skills. The material covers general and topic-specific vocabulary, as well as grammar and use of English, comprehension, pronunciation, and spelling.

Who is this book for?

This book has been written for anyone working, or planning to work, in human resources and personnel management, and who wants to develop their vocabulary for this line of work. The various exercises throughout the book focus on the key vocabulary that you would expect to understand and use on a day-to-day basis.

The book is also useful for anyone working in other business-related areas (secretarial, administrative, accountancy, sales, business law, business management, etc) who wants to broaden their knowledge of business vocabulary.

This workbook provides exercises to help teach and build English vocabulary. It has been written both for students who are studying towards professional exams and for those who want to improve their related communication skills. The material covers general and topic-specific vocabulary, as well as grammar and use of English, comprehension, pronunciation, and spelling.

This workbook provides exercises to help teach and build English vocabulary. It has been written both for students who are studying towards professional exams and for those who want to improve their related communication skills. The material covers general and topic-specific vocabulary, as well as grammar and use of English, comprehension, pronunciation, and spelling.

How should you use the book?

When you use this book, you should not go through the exercises mechanically. It is better to choose areas that you are unfamiliar with, or areas that you feel are of specific interest or importance to yourself.

The exercises are accompanied by a full answer key at the back of the book. This key also gives you lots of other information that might be useful to you, as well as providing other words (synonyms, opposites, alternative words, etc) that are not covered in the exercises themselves.

It is important to record new words and expressions that you learn. Try to develop your own personal vocabulary ‘bank’ in a notebook or file. Review the words and expressions on a regular basis so that they become an active part of your vocabulary.

You will find it very helpful to use a dictionary when you do the exercises in this book. A good dictionary will give a clear definition of words and expressions, show you how they are pronounced, and give sample sentences to show how they are used in context. Many of the words, expressions and examples in this book have been taken or adapted from the Bloomsbury Dictionary of Human Resources and Personnel Management (ISBN 0 74756623 2). You will also find the Bloomsbury Easier English Dictionary for Students (ISBN 0 7475 6624 0) a useful reference source.

 

About the Author

 

Rawdon Wyatt is the author of numerous other vocabulary preparation books, including ones for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), the Test of English for International Communication (TOEIC) and the First Certificate in English (FCE) exams.

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Check Your English Vocabulary for FCE+ by Rawdon Wyatt

Check Your English Vocabulary for FCE+ by Rawdon Wyatt

Check Your English Vocabulary for FCE+ (Check Your Vocabulary)

This workbook is designed to help students studying for the Fce (First Certificate Examination). This University of Cambridge exam is taken by over 250,000 people worldwide every year and is one of the most popular English Language Teaching (Elt) exams.

It includes a range of activities to help students build and improve their English vocabulary, and it is suitable for both self-study and classroom use.

About the Author

Rawdon Wyatt is the author of numerous other vocabulary preparation books, including ones for the International English Language Testing System (IELTS), the Test of English for International Communication (TOEIC) and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exams.

Check Your English Vocabulary for FCE+ by Rawdon Wyatt

Check Your English Vocabulary for FCE+ by Rawdon Wyatt

Who is this book for?

This book has been written for students who are planning to take the Cambridge First Certificate in English (the FCE) and who want to develop their vocabulary for the exam.

The various exercises throughout the book focus on the vocabulary that FCE students would expect to use in the Speaking, Writing and Use of English papers, or that they might come across in the Reading or Listening papers.

Why is the book called ‘Check your vocabulary: FCE +?

It is also ideal for students who are going to take the Certificate in Advanced English (the CAE) within the next 6 – 12 months and would like to review / reinforce their vocabulary.

Furthermore, unlike other FCE vocabulary resources, it also looks at some of the ‘real’ English that native speakers use in their everyday lives – idioms, colloquialisms, slang expressions and so on.
Non-exam students at an intermediate or upper-intermediate level will also find the book ideal for developing their vocabulary.

How is the book organised?

There are two parts in the book:

Part 1 focuses on general vocabulary items that would be useful in the exam as a whole (for example, word forms, phrasal verbs, prepositions, language of contrast, and uses of common verbs such as make and do).

Part 2 focuses on common topics that often come up in the FCE exam and which students might need to speak or write about (for example, the environment, money, shopping and relationships).

There is a complete answer key at the back.

How should you use the book?

When you use this book, you should not go through the exercises mechanically. It is better to choose areas that you are unfamiliar with, or areas that you feel are of specific interest or importance to yourself.

Remember that you should keep a record of new words and expressions that you learn, and review these from time to time so that they become an active part of your vocabulary. Some students keep a notebook or file specifically for this purpose.

Also remember that there are other methods of acquiring new vocabulary. For example, you should read as much as possible from a different variety of authentic reading materials (books, newspapers, magazines, etc).

To help you learn English, you should use an English dictionary that can clearly define words, provide information about grammar and give sample sentences to show how words are used in context. You can use any good English learner’s dictionary with this workbook. Many of the sample sentences in the book have been taken or adapted from the Easier English Dictionary for Students.

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Check your vocabulary for Computer and Information Technology by Jon Marks

Check Your English Vocabulary for Computers and Information Technology

Check Your English Vocabulary for Computers and Information Technology: All you need to improve your vocabulary

This workbook is designed to help non-native English speakers improve their knowledge and understanding of core computing and I.T. 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!

About the Author

Jon Marks is a qualified teacher of TEFL and works freelance as a teacher-trainer, writer and translator. He has written previous English language workbooks for Macmillan, Klett and Longman.

 

Check Your English Vocabulary for Computers and Information Technology

Check Your English Vocabulary for Computers and Information Technology

Who is the book for?

This book has been written for people whose first language is not English, and who use or are going to use computers and other information technology in an English-speaking environment. It covers the language needed to use information technology equipment, work with computer programs, discuss problems and plan projects. It does not cover advanced technical vocabulary for computer programmers or electronic engineers. All the language in the book is intended to be accessible to intermediate level students and above.

How can the book be used?

The vocabulary is arranged by topic. Choose the topics that interest you. The pages do not have to be completed in any particular order, and there is no need to complete all the pages if some are on topics which are not useful to you. It is better to complete one or two pages in a day, and remember the vocabulary, rather than completing as many pages as possible. The answers to the exercises can be found at the back of the book. There is also an index to help you find the pages which are most useful to you.

Write new words and phrases you learn in a notebook or file. Review this language regularly so that it becomes part of your active vocabulary.

A good general dictionary will be very helpful, providing pronunciation guides and more contexts. For vocabulary relating specifically to computers, Dictionary of Computing (A&C Black, ISBN 978 07475 6622 9) will be a useful reference source.

Now you can Download Check Your English Vocabulary for Computers and Information Technology: All you need to improve your vocabulary below link here:

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Check your vocabulary for Business and Administration by Rawdon Wyatt

Check Your English Vocabulary for Business and Administration_

Check Your English Vocabulary for Business and Administration: All you need to improve your vocabulary

This workbook provides a range of exercises to help learners of English at intermediate level and above learn and review essential vocabulary used in business and administration. It is particularly suitable for students or overseas-trained business and administration staff who want to work in an English-speaking country, or whose work brings them into regular contact with English-speaking business people.

It is also ideal for students who are planning to take the BEC Vantage / Higher exam, the TOEIC or one of the LCCI International Qualifications.

About the Author

Rawdon Wyatt is the author of numerous other vocabulary preparation books, including ones for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), the Test of English for International Communication (TOEIC) and the First Certificate in English (FCE) exams.

 

Check Your English Vocabulary for Business and Administration_

Check Your English Vocabulary for Business and Administration_

If you want to practise and develop your knowledge of English vocabulary for Business and Administration, you will find that the exercises in this book will help you. They are particularly useful if:

  • You work, or are planning to work, in or around an English-speaking business environment.
  • Your work brings you into regular contact with English-speaking business people.
  • You are planning to take a Business English examination such as BEC Vantage / Higher, TOEIC, or one of the LCCI (London Chamber of Commerce and Industry) International Qualifications, especially 2 nd, 3 rd or 4 th level Business.
  • You do not work directly in Business and Administration, but your job requires you to have a working knowledge of common business words and expressions.

If you want to make the most of the exercises in the book, you should note the following:

  • This is not a course book, and you do not need to work through it ‘mechanically’ from beginning to end. It is better to choose areas that you are unfamiliar with, or areas that you feel are of specific interest or importance to you.
  • Write down new words and expressions that you learn. Develop your own personal vocabulary ‘bank’ in a notebook or file. Review these words and expressions on a regular basis so that they become a part of your ‘productive’ vocabulary.
  • Use a good general-English dictionary and a good business-English dictionary to check the meanings of new words and expressions (but try to do the exercises first before looking in the dictionary). Many of the examples in this book have been taken from the Macmillan English Dictionary (ISBN 978-0-333-96847-5) and the A&C Black Dictionary of Business 4 th edition (ISBN 978-0-713-67918-2).
  • The exercises in this book either focus on general business vocabulary (for example, phrasal verbs, formal words, words with similar meanings, etc) or topic-specific business vocabulary (for example, sales and marketing, recruitment, dispute resolution, etc). However, you should be aware that not all of the vocabulary is exclusive to business and administration, and not all of the topic-specific vocabulary is exclusive to that particular topic. For example, ‘commission’ appears in the section on Earnings, rewards and benefits, but it could also be applied to Sales and marketing.
  • The key at the back of the book not only has answers for all of the exercises, but also provides you with other relevant information. For example, it gives you alternative answers, provides more words and expressions that are not featured in the exercises themselves, explains what some of the words and expressions mean, and elaborates on some of the topic areas
  • The book does not contain every single word or expression that you are likely to meet or to need. You should therefore try to develop your vocabulary further by reading from a variety of other resources, such as newspapers, magazines, journals and books. 

Now you can Download Check Your English Vocabulary for Business and Administration: All you need to improve your vocabulary below link here:

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Check Your English Vocabulary for Banking & Finance by Jon Marks

Hi, I'm Julie Andrews, the founder of IELTSMaterial.com and the author of the Ebook titled IELTS Speaking Actual Tests (January - April 2018) & Suggested Answers. You are one of 1000 IELTS learners to get this ebook. Congratulations! Now, can't keep you waiting any longer! Please find attached below: [Ebook] IELTS Speaking Actual Tests & Suggested Answers (January - April 2018) The updated version of this Ebook will be sent to your email if there is any change in the Speaking topics used for the IELTS Speaking test from January to April 2018. Free bonuses: [Ebook] IELTS Writing Recent Actual Tests in 2015, 2016, 2017 (Task 2) and Sample Answers (Ebook) 100 IELTS Speaking Recent Actual Tests (Part 2) in 2015, 2016, 2017 and Suggested Answers [Ebook] IELTS Reading Recent Actual Tests in 2016, 2017 with Answers [Ebook] 10 Complete Practice Tests (compiled from the IELTS actual tests from different countries to help get yourself familiarized with the IELTS test & score higher in IELTS after going through them): https://goo.gl/3nrBqH Wish you all the best with your IELTS test!

Check Your English Vocabulary for Banking & Finance: All you need to improve your vocabulary

This workbook is designed to help non-native English speakers improve their knowledge and understanding of core banking and financial terminology.

Self-study exercises and practical exercises for classroom use are included, making it easy to test your 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!

Who is the book for?

This book has been written for people whose first language is not English, and who need to use English in the context of banking and finance. It covers language useful for working in retail banking, company finance departments and other situations involving financial transactions.

There is a strong focus on the language needed to communicate on financial topics, discuss financial problems and plan projects. It does not cover rarely-used terms, or academic terms used by economists. All the language in the book is intended to be accessible to intermediate level students and above.

 

Hi, I'm Julie Andrews, the founder of IELTSMaterial.com and the author of the Ebook titled IELTS Speaking Actual Tests (January - April 2018) & Suggested Answers. You are one of 1000 IELTS learners to get this ebook. Congratulations! Now, can't keep you waiting any longer! Please find attached below: [Ebook] IELTS Speaking Actual Tests & Suggested Answers (January - April 2018) The updated version of this Ebook will be sent to your email if there is any change in the Speaking topics used for the IELTS Speaking test from January to April 2018. Free bonuses: [Ebook] IELTS Writing Recent Actual Tests in 2015, 2016, 2017 (Task 2) and Sample Answers (Ebook) 100 IELTS Speaking Recent Actual Tests (Part 2) in 2015, 2016, 2017 and Suggested Answers [Ebook] IELTS Reading Recent Actual Tests in 2016, 2017 with Answers [Ebook] 10 Complete Practice Tests (compiled from the IELTS actual tests from different countries to help get yourself familiarized with the IELTS test & score higher in IELTS after going through them): https://goo.gl/3nrBqH Wish you all the best with your IELTS test!

How can the book be used?

The vocabulary is arranged by topic. Choose the topics that interest you. The pages do not have to be completed in any particular order, and there is no need to complete all the pages if some are on topics which are not useful to you. It is better to complete one or two pages in a day, and remember the vocabulary, rather than completing as many pages as possible. The answers to the exercises can be found at the back of the book. There is also an index to help you find the pages which are most useful to you.

Write new words and phrases you learn in a notebook or file. Review this language regularly so that it becomes part of your active vocabulary.

A good general dictionary will be very helpful, providing pronunciation guides and more contexts. For vocabulary relating specifically to Banking and Finance, Dictionary of Banking and Finance (A&C Black, ISBN 978-07136-7739-3) will be a useful reference source.

About the Author
Jon Marks is a qualified teacher of TEFL and works freelance as a teacher-trainer, writer and translator. He has written previous English language workbooks for Macmillan, Klett and Longman.

Now you can Download Check Your English Vocabulary for Banking & Finance: All you need to improve your vocabulary below link here:
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