2007 Gold Rush English Professional Level 4 Vocabulary Memorization

Author: Wu Leqi, Editor-in-Chief
Publisher:
Publishing Time: Not Available
Features: This book has the following features:
1. Comprehensive Vocabulary Coverage, Clarifying the Exam Requirements The vocabulary volume prescribed by the "Teaching Syllabus for English Majors in Higher Education" implemented by the Ministry of Education in January 2000 is approximately 12,000 words. Later, as the requirements for English education in primary and secondary schools across regions increased, the standards for professional English also rose. The "Vocabulary List for English Majors' Proficiency Tests (Level 4 and 8)" published in November 2004 expanded the vocabulary to around 13,000 words, stipulating that Level 4 candidates must master 8,000 words, while Level 8 candidates must master 13,000 words.
2. Classic Example Sentences, Familiarizing with Exam Content The example sentences in this book are sourced from a wide range of fields, including society, culture, science and technology, law, and economics, and are vivid and lively in language. This allows candidates to broaden their horizons while learning in a relaxed manner, becoming familiar with the themes of the Level 4 exam.
3. Computer-Based Frequency Distribution, Prioritizing Key Words To memorize quickly, grasping the key points is essential. This book categorizes vocabulary into three levels based on examination frequency: "Hot Words," "Cold Words," and "Comprehension Words." "Hot Words" are frequently tested in Level 4 exam questions and are key targets for vocabulary and cloze tests. "Cold Words" have lower examination frequency and may only appear occasionally in reading comprehension sections. "Comprehension Words" are cognitive vocabulary, requiring candidates to understand the meaning of words upon seeing them without needing to master their spelling. By precisely distributing frequency through computer analysis, candidates can allocate their time effectively and prioritize memorizing the most important content.
4. Multiple Words in One Example, Condensing Before Memorization To tackle the vast amount of vocabulary, the key is to condense the content first. The section of this book is "Vocabulary Frequency Distribution Memorization." "Hot Words" and "Cold Words" are linked together in the same example sentence using the method of "contextual co-occurrence." By learning one example sentence, candidates can memorize multiple words efficiently, saving time and achieving quick results.
5. Convenient Portability, Repeated Study at Any Time The pocket-sized "Memorize More" book is easy to carry, allowing candidates to utilize spare time gaps, such as queuing between classes or before meetings, to study in a time-efficient manner.