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E-grāmata: Student Phrase Book: Vocabulary for Writing at University

4.32/5 (27 ratings by Goodreads)
(University of Leeds, UK)
  • Formāts: 240 pages
  • Sērija : Bloomsbury Study Skills
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-Dec-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Academic
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781352008340
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  • Formāts: 240 pages
  • Sērija : Bloomsbury Study Skills
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-Dec-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Bloomsbury Academic
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781352008340
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The second edition of this concise phrase book is an essential tool for all students who want to communicate their ideas, arguments and evaluations clearly and precisely. Featuring over 2,000 words common to most academic disciplines, it will help students to expand their vocabulary, understand how these words are used and spot mistakes in their own academic writing. Units present the words in full sentences, enabling users to see exactly how they are used, and also include additional information on context, connotation and collocations.

This is an ideal reference guide for students of all disciplines and levels who are required to complete written assignments as part of their course. It is also a valuable resource for students looking to fine tune their vocabulary for job searches, interviews and writing for professional purposes.

New to this Edition: - Now contains practice exercises so readers can test their understanding as they goRefreshed, more reader-friendly text design

Recenzijas

This is a tremendously useful book! Ive used the First edition of The Student Phrase Book extensively as a desk companion, recommended it to university and college colleagues and given copies of it to all members of my family heading off to be students, so I am delighted to endorse this new edition of the book which is even more useful. What I really value is the way it demystifies the complex discourses of academese so that anyone who feels out of their depth with some of the terminology can find reassurance and explanation within it. Using down-to-earth language to explain contested topics like critical evaluation and deconstruction, Jeanne also provides really accessible examples showing good and not-yet-good usage. If every student used this book, they would make their own lives so much easier, not to mention that of the academics and professional support staff working with them. I cannot recommend it highly enough! * Sally Brown, Leeds Beckett University, UK *

Introduction ix
Topic, aim and argument
1(24)
1 Topic
1(7)
2 Aim and scope
8(9)
3 Proposition, argument and premise
17(8)
Definitions and classification
25(16)
4 Brief definitions
25(6)
5 Classification and characteristics
31(10)
Methodology, method and findings
41(1)
6 Methodology, model and method
41(8)
7 Data, findings, problems and anomalies
49(5)
Amount, level and proportion
54(1)
8 Amount, level, proportion and distribution
54(4)
9 Adequate and inadequate amounts
58(10)
Context, norms, risk and threat
68(5)
10 Context, occurrence, norms and deviation
68(5)
11 Advantage, disadvantage, risk and threat
73(1)
Communication, understanding and position
73(29)
12 Communication, expression and portrayal
78(7)
13 Knowledge, understanding and ways of thinking
85(7)
14 Position, point of view, impartiality and bias
92(10)
Time, change and movement
102(18)
15 Time, sequence, duration and frequency
102(9)
16 Change, movement, trend and tendency
111(9)
Encouragement, allowance and prevention
120(12)
17 Encouragement and improvement, discouragement and deterioration
120(7)
18 Allowance, prevention, exclusion and elimination
127(5)
Origin, cause, effect and connections
132(13)
19 Origin, cause and effect
132(6)
20 Connection, compatibility, reciprocity and lack of relationship
138(7)
Comparison, similarity and difference
145(14)
21 Comparison, similarity, convergence, equivalence and balance
145(9)
22 Difference, differentiation and diversity
154(5)
Analysis of evidence and arguments
159(12)
23 Analysis of evidence and identification of argument flaws
159(8)
24 Grouping of authors' ideas and identification of common themes
167(4)
Evaluation of evidence and arguments
171(24)
25 Authors' evaluations of each other
171(5)
26 Your positive evaluation of evidence and arguments
176(8)
27 Your negative evaluation of evidence and arguments
184(7)
28 Your agreement, disagreement and counterarguments
191(4)
Importance and impact
195(16)
29 Linking evidence to theory and practice
195(4)
30 Importance, significance and dominance
199(6)
31 Influence and impact
205(6)
Conclusions, clarification and future action
211(24)
32 Conclusions, implications and new ideas
211(8)
33 Qualifying conclusions and degrees of certainty
219(5)
34 Summary, clarification and restatement of position
224(5)
35 Recommendations, solutions and future action
229(6)
Appendices
235(16)
Latin abbreviations and phrases
235(3)
Word class: a brief explanation
238(3)
Word table
241(10)
Index 251
Jeanne Godfrey is a Teaching Fellow in the Language Centre at the University of Leeds, UK. She has been teaching in the field of English language for over twenty years and has been a Chair of the British Association of Lecturers in English for Academic Purposes. She set up one of the first Academic Writing Centres in a UK University and is now working with lecturers and students in many areas of learning and curriculum development, with particular emphasis on academic writing development. She is the author of Writing for University, Reading and Making Notes, The Business Students Phrase Book, and How to Use Your Reading in Your Essays.