Latest College English Teaching Syllabus CET-6 Vocabulary Flashcards

Author: Yang Ji, Jin Jun
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-09-01
Features: The printed pages of this book consist of three cards, printed on both sides. The cards are separated by dotted lines, and readers can divide them and organize them according to the numbered instructions. Each card has six words with their phonetic transcriptions and an example sentence on the front, while the back contains part of speech, Chinese and English definitions, synonyms, antonyms, derived words, and related vocabulary hints, as well as test-taking tips. When using the book, readers can recall the meaning of the words based on the English and example sentences. If they forget, they can check the back of the card. This book includes 5,762 vocabulary words for College English levels 1 to 6 and pre-college vocabulary, totaling 955 cards. The middle school English vocabulary should be easily reviewed by readers after years of repeated use, especially when preparing for the CET-6 exam. Levels 1 to 4 vocabulary contains approximately 4,500 words, which readers should master after passing the CET-4 exam. For more complex or easily confused words, additional reinforcement is needed. Each card in this book has the following content on the front: vocabulary, pronunciation, and example sentences. The vocabulary is fully referenced from the annotated vocabulary list of the "College English Teaching Syllabus," which avoids the situation where candidates are only familiar with one pronunciation and lose points in the listening test. The example sentences are all taken from first-class test questions or classic English literature, with some edited and rewritten by the compilers. The meanings in the example sentences. The compilers believe that readers can obtain basic usage information about the vocabulary from the example sentences on the front. Additionally, current CET-6 vocabulary books often include comparative analyses of related synonyms, but these analyses are all written in Chinese. Based on the compilers' years of teaching experience, such Chinese explanations of English vocabulary comparisons often fail to accurately convey the fundamental characteristics of the differences between words. Even after detailed explanations, readers may still feel confused or form biased impressions. In this book, the compilers refer to authoritative British and American dictionaries to compile English definitions for each word, conduct their own comparisons, and thereby remember the synonyms, antonyms, and derived words of related vocabulary.