- Dec 20 Sat 2014 19:34
week13
- Dec 20 Sat 2014 16:15
week10
-
上課筆記:
Not too affirmative
Science: Animal, DNA, Government testing, Human psychology, space travel
Socialscience voting: President, famous person, weather article(category of topics), Internet
Narrative(Anecdote) 敘事文 Dislogue short story or Exerpt, long passage
短
Never too concrete or proven 400-800
100-200
May never must only resent best ridiculous(slightly) will
Suggestion or inference/ main idea
Definitely –> extreme words softened or hypothetical
解藥 anecdote is story
-
單字筆記:
-
1. strain(v.):to impair, injure, or weaken (a muscle, tendon, etc.) by stretching or overexertion
- Dec 20 Sat 2014 16:13
week9
Midterm exam
- Dec 15 Mon 2014 20:26
week5
上課筆記:
Tutami Learning:SAT Reading Sample
clapper
irrelevance
short sentence
short passage
long passage
(major types of categories)
miss conception
ab-: something negative
chronic 慢性的
字根字首:
1. incorporate: to form into a legal corporation
Ex: Let us identify, let us incorporate ourselves with the people.
inefficient: not efficient; unable to effect or achieve the desired result with reasonable economy of means
Ex: But innovation is horribly wasteful and inefficient.
indistinct: not clearly marked or defined
Ex: Everyone would sound as distinctly indistinct as a television newscaster.
injustice: the quality or fact of being unjust; inequity
Ex: But there have always been people willing to stand up boldly and courageously against such injustice.
3. conflict: to fight or contend
Ex: The results are surprisingly pleasing, given the potential for conflict among so many kinds of plants.
condense: to make more dense or compact
Ex: To condense a longer story: one of those flashes apparently was the flash from a red-light camera.
conclude: to bring to an end
Ex: But it is time to conclude this introduction lest it anticipate and forestall the work, instead of merely preceding it.
conceal: withdraw or remove from observation
Ex: In response to the furor, artists began to avoid forbidden images or conceal them under dotting, stippling and cross-hatches.
4. magnanimous: generous in forgiving an insult or injury
Ex: That includes a woman who can go from being amazingly petty to astonishingly magnanimous.
magniloquent: speaking or expressed in a lofty or grandiose style
Ex: By the time they got near to Pickwance, he himself had waxed almost magniloquent on the cultivation of turnips.
magnify: to increase the apparent size of, as a lens does
Ex: Down the road, this crisis will magnify as doctors leave this demanding field or retire.
magnificent: making a splendid appearance or show
Ex: The result is magnificent from start to finish.
5. acidulous: slightly sour
Ex: Spacey, after a long career of playing acidulous bad guys, gives a performance of surprising gentleness.
acrid: sharp or biting to the taste or smell
Ex: The vans still smoldered and set an acrid tang in the air which stung bitter in the back of the throat.
acrimonious: caustic, stinging, or bitter in nature, speech, behavior
Ex: They should recognize that effective representation does not require antagonistic or acrimonious behavior.
acerbity: sourness, with roughness or astringency of taste
Ex: The benevolence and public spirit of that long life had only been equalled by its acerbity.
單字筆記: