Unit 1
Preposition: a word usually preceding a noun or pronoun and
expressing a relation to another word/element in the clause
Interjection: an abrupt remark, made especially as an aside
or interruption
Predicate: the part of a sentence or clause containing a
verb and stating something about the subject
Compound sentence: a sentence with more than one subject or
predicate
Complex sentence: a sentence containing a subordinate clause
or clauses
Unit 2
Grammar Translation Method: the study of rules and the
translation of vocabulary and sentences from English to one’s L1
Rote: mechanical or habitual repetition of something to be
learned
Mnemonics: a device such as a pattern of letters, ideas, or
associations that assists in remembering something, aiding or designed to aid
the memory
Prosody: the pattern of rhythm and sound used in poetry
Phatic: relating to language used for general purposes of
social interaction, rather than to convey information or ask questions (eg.
Hello, how are you?)
Unit 3
Scaffold: a temporary platform, either supported from below
or suspended from above, on which workers sit or stand when performing tasks at
heights above the ground and/or to
provide or support with a raised framework or platform
Holistic: characterized by comprehension of the parts of
something as intimately interconnected and explicable only by reference to the
whole
Conjunction: a word used to connect clause or sentences or to
coordinate words in the same clause
Interlanguage: the version of the language which a leaner
has at any one stage of development, and which is continually reshaped as he or
she aims towards full mastery
Autonomy: the right or condition of self government, freedom
from external control or influence; independence
Paralinguistic: relating to or denoting paralanguage
(intonation, pitch etc.) or the non-lexical elements of communication by speech
Unit 4
Synthesize: combine (a number of things) into a coherent
whole, make something, produce
Manifesto: a public declaration of policy and aims, a
written statement declaring publicly the intentions, motive, or views of its issuer
Collocations: the habitual juxtaposition of a particular
word with another word or words with a frequency greater than chance, the
action of placing things side by side or in position
Consolidate: make (something) physically stronger or more
solid, combine (a number of things) into a single more effective or coherent
whole
Modal verb: a verb that combines with another verb to
indicate mood or tense, how we describe our worldview and articulate our perspective
(ex. Can, could, should)
Cloze: of, relating to, or being a test of reading comprehension that involves having the person being tested supply words which have been systematically deleted from a text
Cloze: of, relating to, or being a test of reading comprehension that involves having the person being tested supply words which have been systematically deleted from a text
No comments:
Post a Comment