VFI-L5-student life Flashcards
*take / study a course
*do homework
*describes someone who studies a lot= studious
* things that stop you from working = distractions
* a sound you can hear, but do not actively listen to = background noise
*two different types of homework or school task= project, assignment (تکلیف)
- to study for an exam= revise (مرور کردن، بازبینی کردن)
*another word for syllabus= curriculum (برنامه آموزشی,دوره تحصیلات، برنامه تحصیلی) - to check your work= review
- to do something with great difficulty = struggle
- I got into trouble at school.
*I think you can only really learn from experience.
- kindergarten/ nursery (شیرخوارگاه، مهد کودک)
- primary/ elementary school
*junior/ senior
*first grade= first level
*scholarship/ grant
*high/ secondary school
*private / public school
*single-sex/ mixed school - a funding/ a grant
learn = get new knowledge or skills .
* I’m learning English/ I’m learning to knit (بافتن)
*take a course (NOT learn a course)
**prepositions after learn : learn about / learn from/ learn to
*I learned a lot from this course.
studious (adjective)
/ˈstudiəs/
—
studiously (adverb)
/ˈstudiəsli/
- spending a lot of time studying or reading
= scholarly (پژوهشگر، دانشمندانه)
*a studious young man
—
-in a way that is carefully planned and deliberate
*He studiously avoided answering the question.
overcome (verb)
/ˌoʊvərˈkʌm/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they overcome
he / she / it overcomes
past simple overcame
past participle overcome
-ing form overcoming
1- overcome something to succeed in dealing with or controlling a problem that has been preventing you from achieving something
*She overcame injury to win the Olympic gold medal.
2- overcome somebody/something to defeat someone
*In the final game Sweden easily overcame France.
3- [usually passive] overcome somebody to be extremely strongly affected by something
= overwhelm (آشفته کردن، مستاصل کردن)
*Her parents were overcome with grief at the funeral.
concentrate (verb)
/ˈkɑnsnˌtreɪt/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they concentrate
he / she / it concentrates
past simple concentrated
-ing form concentrating
1- [intransitive, transitive] to give all your attention to something and not think about anything else
*concentrate (on something/on doing something) // I can’t concentrate with all that noise going on.
2- [transitive] concentrate something + adv./prep. to bring something together in one place
*Power is largely concentrated in the hands of a small elite.
3- [transitive] concentrate something (technology) to increase the strength of a substance by reducing its volume, for example by boiling it
= reduce
preference (noun)
/ˈprɛfrəns/
1- [uncountable, singular] preference (for somebody/something) a greater interest in or desire for someone or something than someone or something else
*It’s a matter of personal preference.
2- [countable] a thing that is liked better or best
*a study of consumer preferences
organize (verb)
/ˈɔrɡəˌnaɪz/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they organize
he / she / it organizes
past simple organized
-ing form organizing
—
organizer (noun)
1- [transitive] organize something to arrange for something to happen or to be provided
*to organize a meeting/party/trip
2- [transitive] organize something to arrange something or the parts of something into a particular order or structure
*Modern computers can organize large amounts of data very quickly.
3- [transitive] organize yourself/somebody to plan your/someone’s work and activities in an efficient way
*I’m sure you don’t need me to organize you.
4- [transitive, intransitive] organize (somebody/yourself) (into something) to form a group of people with a shared aim, especially a union or political party
*the right of workers to organize themselves into unions.
—
*the organizers of the festival
protractor (noun)
/ˈproʊtræktər/
-an instrument for measuring and drawing angles, usually made from a half circle of clear plastic with degrees (0° to 180°) marked on it
(نقاله)
compass (noun)
/ˈkʌmpəs/
1- (also magnetic compass) [countable] an instrument for finding direction, with a needle that always points to the north
*a map and compass
2- [countable] (also compasses [plural]) an instrument with two long thin parts joined together at the top, used for drawing circles and measuring distances on a map
3- [singular] (formal) a range or an extent, especially of what can be achieved in a particular situation
*the compass of a singer’s voice (= the range from the lowest to the highest note that he or she can sing)
revise (verb)
/rɪˈvaɪz/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they revise
he / she / it revises
past simple revised
-ing form revising
1- [transitive] revise something to change your opinions or plans, for example because of something you have learned
*I can see I’ll have to revise my opinion of his abilities now
2- [transitive] revise something to change something, such as a book or an estimate, in order to correct or improve it
*a revised edition of a textbook
(مرور کردن، بازبینی کردن)
curriculum (noun)
/kəˈrɪkyələm/
(pl. curricula /kəˈrɪkyələ/ or curriculums)
- the subjects that are included in a course of study or taught in a school, college, etc.
*the school curriculum
*Spanish is in the curriculum.
(برنامه آموزشی,دوره تحصیلات، برنامه تحصیلی)
lecturer (noun)
/ˈlɛktʃərər/
1- a person who gives a lecture
*She’s an excellent lecturer.
2- a person who teaches at a university or college on a temporary basis
*He’s a lecturer in French at Princeton.
teach (verb)
/titʃ/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they teach
he / she / it teaches
past simple taught
-ing form teaching
dyslexia (noun)
/dɪsˈlɛksiə/
[uncountable]
—
dyslexic ( adjective)
/dɪsˈlɛksɪk/
—
dyslexic (noun)
*He’s dyslexic.
—
*writing courses for dyslexics