Educator
[noun] (formal) a person whose job is
to teach or educate people
(formal)
Example: Modern educators prefer a different approach to the teaching of reading.
Submit
[verb] to give a document, proposal, etc. to somebody in authority so
that they can study or consider it
Example: Completed projects must be submitted by 10 March.
Hand something
[phrasal verb] = submit
Example: You must all hand in your projects by the end of next week.
Filter down
[phrasal verb] to move slowly down to lower levels of an organisation
or system
Example:
During the day, the news that the company was going to close filtered down
to the employees.
Literacy
[noun] the ability to read and write
Example: Now that most children go to school, the rate of literacy in the country is
improving.
Analyze
[verb] to examine the nature
or structure of something, especially by
separating it into its parts, in order to understand or explain it
Example: He tried to analyze her feelings and finally managed to get what she wanted.
Foundation
[noun] a principle, an idea or a fact that something is based on and that
it grows from
Example: Repect and friendship provide a solid foundation for marriage.
Prime
[adjective] main;
most important; basic Example: The care of the
environment is of prime importance.
Aptitude
[noun] natural ability or skill at doing something
e.g. After working for several months, she got promoted as she showed an aptitude for
the work.
Critical thinking
[noun] the process of analyzing information in an objective way, in
order to make a judgement about it
e.g. The school encourages critical thinking and problem solving skills.
Go on
[phrasal verb] happen/take place
Example: I often check the news on the internet to know what’s going on in the world.
Realize
[verb] to achieve something important that you want to do
Example: She never realized her amibition of becoming a singer.
Say (in something)
[noun] the right to influence something by giving your opinion
before a decision is made
Example: We had no say in the decision to sell the company.
Boost
[verb] to
make something increase, or become better or more successful
Example: The movie helped boost her screen career. She received several prizes and
was asked to do some TV commercials.
Potential
[adjective] that can develop into something or be developed in the future
Example: First we need to identify actual and potential problems, then we may come
up with some solutions.
Computer-literate
[adjective] able to use computers well
Example: She is highly computer-literate and she now teaches other people to use
computers.
Apparent
[adjective] obvious
Example: It was apparent from her face that she was really upset.
Pay attention to smt/smb
[expression]
listen to, look at or think about
something/somebody carefully
Example: The teacher asked her students to pay their full attention to what she was
saying, as that part was really important.
Neglect
[verb] not give enough attention to something
Example: She has neglected her studies – all she’s done is playing.
Specialized (chuyên)
[adjective] designed or developed for a particular purpose
or area of knowledge
Example: The course is very specialized; only psychologists are allowed to attend it.
Intonation (ngữ điệu)
[noun] the rise and fall of the voice in speaking, especially
as this affects the meaning of what is being said
Example: In English, some questions have a rising intonation.
Strike up sth (with sb)
[phrasal verb]
to begin a friendship, a relationship, a
conversation, etc.
Example: He would often strike up conversations with complete strangers.
Come up with
[phrasal verb] to find or produce an answer,
a sum of money
Example: She came up with a new idea for increasing sales.
Decent
[adjective] of a good enough standard or quality; acceptable to people in a
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