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This overview presents essential vocabulary for academic and professional contexts, including terms like "flying start," "diplomatic," and "elite." It offers definitions and examples to enhance understanding of concepts such as "faculty," "crucial," and "prospective." By familiarizing oneself with these terms, individuals can better navigate academic settings and career opportunities. This resource is invaluable for students aiming for a successful university experience and those preparing for advanced studies or professional roles.
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VOCABULARY • Flying start (n) [sing ] very good beginning • Ex : In many countries, having a university degree can give you a flying start in life.
Diplomatic (n) A minister, official agent, or envoy to a foreign court
Elite (n) group of powerful important people in society Ex: Most countries have their elite institutions.
VOCABULARY • Faculty (n) university department • Crucial (adj) decisive importance crucially (adv) • Indicate (v) show sth by pointing, be a sign of sth • Indication (n) • Indicative (adj) • Indicator (n) sth that gives infomation
Prospective (adj) wanting or likely to be or do sth Prospect (n) Ex: In Britain, most prospective students apply to the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service.
Intellect (n) power of the mind to reason Intellectual (adj) Intellectually (adv) Dean Norman was a very smart, intellectual person.
Spokesperson (n) person speaking as the representative of a group
Diploma (n) official paper showing that a student has passed an examination
VOCABULARY • Significant (adj) important, having a special meaning • significance (n) Relevant (adj) connected with what is being discussed • relevance (n) • relevantly (adv)
VOCABULARY • Inevitable (adj) cannot avoid ,prevent Inevitability (n) Inevitably (adv) • Overall (n, adj, adv) include everything • Ex: overall grade
Dissertation (n) long piece of writing a student has to do when graduating