Word Master - A Must-Have for the College English Test Band 6

Author: Li Conglin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-02-01
Features: This book is meticulously compiled based on the newly issued "National Master's Entrance Examination English Syllabus" by the Ministry of Education and 20 years of genuine postgraduate entrance exam English materials. It mainly has the following features:
Comprehensive vocabulary, authoritative definitions, accurate and frequency-based graded memory—memorize what you don’t know, get the most out of it, real exam context, kill two birds with one stone, key highlights, score-boosting secrets, a unique "parent-child" memory method, convenient and practical.
This book includes all vocabulary in the postgraduate entrance exam syllabus, fully integrating 482 newly added words. Additionally, it covers all out-of-syllabus words from 20 years of exam papers. The definitions strictly follow the new syllabus and genuine exam usage in terms of part of speech and meaning. The book selects over 2,500 authentic exam sentences. Their translations have been meticulously reviewed by multiple experts, ensuring top-notch quality.
Success in the postgraduate entrance exam lies in reading, and the key to reading is sentences. This book selects 2,500 difficult sentences from 20 years of exam papers in reading comprehension, translation, and cloze tests. Not only can it deepen candidates’ understanding and memory of words in context, but it can also help them grasp the examiners’ question-setting logic, the difficulty level of questions, and improve reading and translation skills.
Memorize while reading, read while memorizing—ensuring neither vocabulary nor reading is neglected. Readers can try translating on their own and then compare with the book’s translations to identify gaps, which will definitely improve translation and reading scores in a short time. Mastering the entries in this book may not guarantee a significant score increase, but if you put in hard work to understand its difficult exam sentences, your score will definitely not be bad.
The parent version (large book) is detailed but inconvenient to carry, suitable for in-depth study, while the child version (small book) is designed for readers to carry around for memorization. The two complement each other, and proper use can make the most of candidates’ valuable time.