what type of common vocabulary that genarally asked in difere competitive exam?
143809
Hi there, \n\nYou didn't mention in which country you stay. Anyways, if you are speaking of SAT, I suggest you go for KAPLAN SAT Comprehensive program (Book+Online Course). More information is available at http://www.kaptest.com/\nPrinceton Review is also good.\n\nHope this helps. If not, I'd be glad to assist you further. Bye!!\n\nrule wid style n luv@vinny
848379
ace a test \n\n\nblow something\n\n\nbrain\n\n\nbrush up on\n\n\ncut class \n\n\nditch class \n\n\ndraw a blank \n\n\ndrop out \n\n\nhand in \n\n\nhand out \n\n\nhit the books\n\n\nknow-it-all \n\n\nplay hooky\n\n\npop quiz\n\n\nsign up (for)\n\n\nshow up \n\n\nstuck-up \n\n\nteachers pet
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I call IELTS, British TOEFL.  It is a standardized test of English.  In the listening section, speakers are British.  You should know word differences between the countries such as sidewalk, flashlight, lift, etc.\nThe Academic writing tasks require a argree/disagree persuasive writing and describing a (in most cases) graph or process diagram.\nTry a Kaplan centre.  You can probably get some free information from them.
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try testking.com you can have good question set to prepare for the exam
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GRE,TOEFL,IELTS,GMAT,SAT are some of them.These are all online exams.Go to www.ets.org.U can get more information
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I never took the SAT or TOEFL, but when I took the GRE I was able to download a list of possible essay topics to study.  I don't recall any word lists--maybe they're only in the other two tests--but whenever I have to learn a lot of new words, I try to find roots that I'm familiar with.  As an example, suppose you were taking a music class and you encountered the word "forte".  You might not know that that meant "loud," but if you've heard words like "fort" and "fortify," you could guess that that song should sound strong, and therefore loud.  Looking for roots like that helps me to remember words and to guess their meanings if I do forget.  Also, if you read a lot, even if you don't learn the specific words on the list, you'll get better at learning new words and at guessing meanings.\n     \nIf you're taking the TOEFL, try looking for word roots that are similar to those in your own language.  English shares an especially large number of roots with Romance languages.\n\n-Good luck on your test!
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tennis  10is\nair force  air 4ce\nwonderful  1derful\ntonight  2nite\nbasics  ba6\ngate  g8\nwait  w8\nfete  f8\nlatex l8ex\nweight  w8\nmate  m8  (and lots of others like this)\ntuna  2na\ntooth  2th\ninto  in2\nformerly  4merly\nformulate  4mul8\ntenative  10tative\nattention  a10tion
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Lexicon\nVocabulary \nWord list \nGlossary \nPhrase book \nWord list \nDictionary
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there are many\n\nIBM\nAcer\nCompaq\nHP\nASUS\nLENOVA\nTOSHIBA\nFUJITSU \nSIEMENS\nELITE\nALIENWARE\nSYSTEMAX\nBENQ\nINTEL\nSAMSUNG
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Cannery\nAnkle\nWrist/Waist\nEntrant\nSergeant\nCurrant\nTruant (they would also be Ignorant)\nRestaurant
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Which state and what exam? Be alittle more specific.
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www.vocabulary.com\ntry to speek better
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Because you're doing higher tier, it's all about convincing the examiner that your answer is worth the marks it deserves.\n\nThis means that you can't just use good vocabulary, you need to use it in the right sense and context for what your describing.\n\nMake sure you cover all areas of the text you're describing - don't just analyse the first couple of paragraphs of the text, you need to use a good spread from all areas of the text. Also it is vital that the points you make, you make well. This means pursuing your line of thought from beginning to end. This links back to persuading the examiner you deserve an A*. The examiner doesn't know what your thinking - therefore everything that you are thinking needs to be written down on the paper.\n\nGood Luck
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Nothing like practice but reading also important.  Reader's digest has words to learn in the front usually. Seems some internet resources - many - so important to choose 1 or two ways so you don't spread yourself too thin.  It is really a life long process to learn, and what school should have been preparing you for all along. I found when I studied Latin it helped a lot for understanding vocabulary.  A buddy may help you to learn or keep on practicing as you learn best by teaching each other. Reading books especially classics can help but I don't know how much time you have to prepare for this exam. A dictionary at your side is important so you can learn.  A grammar book might help too but again that takes time. A buddy might help you keep on trying. Good luck!
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There are only 2 subjects in GRE since 2002 I guess, verbal ability and quantitative ability. Of course, there is a written essay to be taken up apart from these. Prior to 2001, there used to be an analytical ability section in addition to the verbal and quantitative.\n\nverbal consists of antonyms (opposites in meaning), complete sentences (fill in the blanks), reading comprehension and analogies. antonyms and analogies need good command on vocabulary, but with limited vocabulary and contextual sense, sentence completion and reading comprehension can be reasonably tackled.
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It helps increse your vocabulary. There is a good article below.
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I looked up some links for you.........\nGoodluck....\nhttp://www.mhln.com/Help/unreg_teacher/topics/tools/Dictonary/crossword_common_main.htm\n\nhttp://www.mhln.com/Help/unreg_teacher/topics/tools/Dictonary/crossword_common_main.htm\n\nhttp://sswor.gadimel.org/