D U2

 0    68 flashcards    aniawas12
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Question English Answer English
Related to education, schools, universities, etc; related to subjects that involve thinking and studying and not technical or practical skills; clever and good at studying
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Academic (adj)
Someone who teaches at a university or college, or is paid to study there
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Academic (n)
To carefully consider a situation, person or problem to make a judgment; to calculate what sth costs or is worth
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Assess (v)
To believe that sth is true, even though no one has told you or even though you have no proof
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Assume (v)
To cannot understand a problem, sb’s behaviour, etc or can’t solve it
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Baffle (v)
Showing unfair support for or opposition to sob or sth because of your personal opinions
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Biased (adj)
To give all your attention to the thing you are doing
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Concentrate (adj)
Always doing your work with a lot of care
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Conscientious (adj)
To think carefully about a decision or sth you might do; to think about particular facts when you are making a decision about something
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Consider (v)
To consider doing sth in the future; to think about something for a long time or in a serious way
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Contemplate (v)
To study hard in order to learn a lot in a short time, especially for exam
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Cram (v)
All the subjects taught in a school, college, etc or on an educational course
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Curriculum (n)
Believing that people are only interested in themselves and are not sincere
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Cynical (adj)
To decide that something is true using the available information
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Deduce (v)
To consider something carefully before making an important decision
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Deliberate (v)
Done intentionally, or planned; careful and without hurry
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Deliberate (adj)
A difficult choice you have to make between two things you could do
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Dilemma (n)
To treat someone unfairly because of their sex, race, religion, etc; to notice a difference between two things
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Discriminate (v)
A way of studying, especially for a degree, where you study mostly at home, receiving and sending off work by post or over the internet
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Distance learning (n phr)
Thought not to be completely true or not able to be trusted; feeling doubt or not feeling certain:
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Dubious (adj)
To guess or calculate the cost, size, value, etc. of sth
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Estimate (v)
An amount that you guess or calculate using the information available
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Estimate (n)
Great trust or confidence in sth or sb
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Faith (n)
To collect several things, often from different places or people; to understand or believe sth as a result of sth that has been said or done
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Gather (v)
Very great and rare natural ability or skill, especially in a particular area such as science or art; a person who has this
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Genius (n)
A person who has a first degree from a university or college
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Graduate (n)
To complete a first university degree successfully; to move forward or improve
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Graduate (v)
To quickly take something in your hand(s) and hold it firmly; to understand something, especially something difficult
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Grasp (v)
The process of making a guess when you do not know all the facts
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Guesswork (n)
An idea that is based on feeling and for which there is no proof
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Hunch (n)
A set of beliefs or principles, especially one on which a political system, party, or organization is based
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Ideology (n)
Not having enough knowledge, understanding, or information about something
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Ignorant (adj)
To communicate an idea or feeling without saying it directly; to involve something or make it necessary
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Imply (v)
Not to giving attention to sb or sth
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Inattentive (adj)
(for a person) very intelligent and skilful; (for a thing) skilfully made or planned and involving new ideas and methods
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Ingenious (adj)
A sudden feeling of enthusiasm or a new idea that helps you to do or create sth
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Inspiration (n)
Sb who is well educated and interested in art, science, literature etc at an advanced level
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Intellectual (n)
Relating to the ability to think in an intelligent way and to understand things, especially difficult or complicated ideas and subjects; well educated and interested in art, science, literature etc an advanced level
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Intellectual (adj)
Good at thinking clearly and quickly. At understanding difficult ideas and subjects, and at gaining and using knowledge
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Intelligent (adj)
Involving a lot of work in a short period of time
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Intensive (adj)
The feeling that you know something without being able to explain why
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Intuition (n)
To give a good enough reason to make something seem acceptable
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Justify (v)
Knowing a lot
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Knowledgeable (adj)
To give a formal talk to a group of people, often at a university; to talk angrily to someone in order to criticize their behaviour
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Lecture (v)
A formal talk given to a group of people in order to teach them about a subject; an angry or serious talk given to someone in order to criticize their behaviour
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Lecture (n)
An examination you take for practice before an important examination
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Mock exam (n phr)
Believe things too easily and do not have enough experience of the world.
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Naïve (adj)
An idea or belief
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Notion (n)
Always believing that good things will happen
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Optimistic (adj)
A situation that seems very strange or impossible because of two opposite qualities or facts
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Paradox (n)
Always believing that bad things will happen
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Pessimistic (adj)
To copy someone else's work or ideas
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Plagiarise (v)
Likely to be true, honest or suitable
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Plausible (adj)
To think carefully about something
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Ponder (v)
The feeling of not liking a group of people or unfair treatment of them because they are a different race, sex, religion, etc
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Prejudiced (adj)
To think that something is likely to be true, although you are not certain
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Presume (v)
To ask questions in order to check that something is true or correct
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Query (v)
A question
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Query (n)
To think that something is probably true; to guess that a particular number is correct
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Reckon (v)
To show or be a sign of something; to think in a serious and careful way; send back; image
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Reflect (v)
Doubting that something is true or useful
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Sceptical (adj)
A way of learning about a subject that involves studying alone at home, rather than in a classroom with a teacher
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Self-study (n)
An occasion when a teacher or expert and a group of people meet to study and discuss something:
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Seminar (n)
The particular things needed by or provided to help people who have an illness or condition that makes it difficult for them to do the things that other people do; the people included in this group, for example within the educational system
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Special needs (n phr)
To guess possible answers to a question when you do not have enough information to be certain
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Speculate (v)
To think that something is likely to be true;
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Suppose (v)
Teaching, especially when given to a small group or one person, such as in a college or university:
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Tuition (n)
A period of study with a tutor involving one student or a small group
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Tutorial (n)

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