gmalivuk

2019-03-12 TOEFL: word roots, reading purpose

Mar 12th, 2019
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  1. Greg Malivuk
  2. http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - notes from all classes
  3. ---
  4. Word Roots (list 3) - With your partner, try to think of one or two words to explain the meaning of each root.
  5. ego (egocentric, egotistical, egomania) = self
  6. endo (endotherm, endocrine) = inside
  7. epi (epiphyte, epidermis, epidemic) = on/upon
  8. equi (equidistant, equation) = same (quantity)
  9. erg (ergonomic, energy) = work
  10. esth/aesth (anesthetic, kinesthesia) = perception/feeling (many words that begin with this root are related to beauty)
  11. eu (eulogy, euphemism, euphoria) = good (the opposite prefix is “dys”)
  12. ex/ect (ex-husband, exit, excavate, ectotherm) = out/away
  13. extra (extraordinary, extrovert, extraterrestrial) = outward/beyond (“tra” was originally a comparative)
  14. fac/fact (artifact, factory) = make/do
  15. fer (transfer, ferry) = carry
  16. flect/flex (deflect, reflection, flexible) = bend
  17. fore (foreground, forecast) = front/before (Along with “pre”, “pro”, “prim”, “first” - these are all related.)
  18. fract/frag (fracture, fragment) = break
  19. fug (refugee, fugitive) = flee/escape
  20. funct (function, defunct) = perform
  21. gen (generation, generate, genealogy) = make/create (create -> birth -> family -> kind/type: genre/genus)
  22. geo (geography, geology, geodesy, geocentric) = Earth
  23. graph (autograph, graphite, seismograph) = draw/write
  24. grat (gratify, gratuity, grateful) = please
  25. helio (heliocentric, heliograph, helium) = Sun
  26. hemo (hemophilia, hemorrhage, hemoglobin) = blood
  27. hetero (heterogeneous, heteronym) = different
  28. homo (homogeneous, homonym, homophone, homograph) = same
  29. hydro (hydrate, hydraulic, hydrophobia) = water/fluid
  30. hyper (hyperextend, hyperactive, hypertension) = over
  31. hypo (hypodermic, hypothermia, hypotension) = under
  32. ---
  33. Magazines like National Geographic, Smithsonian, Scientific American, etc., can be really helpful to improve your academic vocabulary and knowledge.
  34. ---
  35. TOEFL: 4 hours, 4 sections, 120 points total (30/section), $205
  36. 1 reading: 60-80 minutes, 3 or 4 passages, about 14 questions each
  37. 2 listening: 60-90 minutes, 2 or 3 sets (each = 3 listenings, 5+6+6 questions, 10 minutes to answer)
  38. (10-minute break)
  39. 3 speaking: 20 minutes, 6 tasks, 5.5 minutes of speaking time
  40. 4 writing: about 60 minutes, 2 tasks, 20+30 minutes of writing time
  41. ---
  42. Reading Question Types:
  43. - vocabulary
  44. - reference (pronouns)
  45. - inference
  46. - fact/detail
  47. - negative fact
  48. - paraphrase
  49. - purpose/method
  50. - sentence insertion
  51. - summarize
  52. - organize
  53. ---
  54. BREAK
  55. ---
  56. Purpose Questions - why does the author say something?
  57. Method Questions - how does the author accomplish something?
  58. ---
  59. Handout (Cengage) p. 85 exercise 4.1 - Answer the true/false questions about each passage
  60. Passage 1 - 60s each
  61. 1 T
  62. 2 F
  63. 3 F
  64. 4 F (purely scientific = optical physics; applied technology = optical engineering)
  65. Passage 2 - 45s each
  66. 5 T
  67. 6 T (“The challenge is like the irritating grain of sand”)
  68. 7 F
  69. 8 T
  70. 9 F (It’s the other way around.)
  71. 10 T
  72. 11 F
  73. Passage 3 - 45s each
  74. 12 F
  75. 13 T
  76. 14 F (These are the cities of her later “triumphant performances”.)
  77. 15 T
  78. Passage 4
  79. 16 F
  80. 17 F
  81. 18 F
  82. 19 T
  83. 20 T
  84. Passage 5
  85. 21 T
  86. 22 F
  87. 23 T
  88. 24 T (A failure to lead is a failure of leadership.)
  89. Passage 6
  90. 25 F
  91. 26 T
  92. 27 T
  93. Passage 7
  94. 28 T
  95. 29 F
  96. 30 F
  97. 31 T
  98. ---
  99. Homework: Handout (Cengage) exercise 4.1 (p. 91-101)
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