All Units Vocabulary
All Units Vocabulary
All Units Vocabulary
Ancient Civilizations Ethics in Business Education in the World Advertising Consumers and Astronomy and the Solar Feelings and Emotions
Safety System
Verb Noun adjective Verb Noun adjective Verb Noun adjective Verb Noun adjective Verb Noun adjective Verb Noun adjective
history - the study of the past.
archeology - the study of the past based on what people have left behind.
primary source - an account of an event by someone who took part in or witnessed an event.
secondary source - information gathered by someone who did not take part in or witness an event.
Early Man
clan - a group of people brought together for a common purpose
division of labor - a system in which different members of a group do different jobs according to their abilities and the group's needs.
subsist - to survive
migration - movement from one place to another
hunter-gatherer - person who hunts animals and gathers plants for food
land bridge - a narrow strip of land that joins two large land masses.
Mesopotamia
civilization - a society that makes advances in government, technology, laws, arts, science and architecture
city-state - a city and its surrounding land that has its own leaders and government
social class - a group of people with similar backgrounds, income and ways of living
fertile - land or soil that contains nutrients that help plants grow well; rich soil
General Vocabulary
People Vocabulary
1. ancient (ancestor)
2. civilization (civilize, civilian)
3. culture (cultural)
4. society (social)
6. religion (religious)
7. ceremony (ceremonial)
8. migrate (migration)
12. evidence
17. timeline
Places Vocabulary
1. geography
2. landforms
3. continent
5. island
6. mainland
7. peninsula
8. mountain (mountainous)
9. valley
10. plain
11. plateau
12. climate
Economy Vocabulary
1. trade (trader)
2. trade routes
4. economy (economic)
5. agriculture (agricultural)
7. crops
8. livestock
9. domesticate (domestic)
11. merchant
3. military
4. kingdom (king)
5. empire (emperor)
7. city-state
8. scribe (script, inscribe, inscription)
1. EARLY PEOPLE
1. band
2. hunter-gatherer
4. nomad
5. extinct (extinction)
6. glacier (glacial)
7. agriculture (agricultural)
8. livestock
9. society (social)
10. ancestors
4. nomad – a person who moves his or her home and has no settled home
8. livestock – animals such as cows, sheep and pigs that are raised on farms
9. society – a group of people living together and sharing rules and traditions
Business ethics is the most debated topic of our times. The difference is between doing the right thing and the wrong thing. Business ethics are the philosophical core of any business
and their outcome is crucial for economic development.
Peter Cooper – the great American Investor says "I have always recognized that the object of business is to make money in an honorable manner. I have endeavored to remember that
the object of life is to do good."
Business ethics are more than moral values and principles that determine our conduct in the business world. It refers to the commercial activities, either with other business houses or
with a single customer. They can be applied to all aspects of business; from generation of an idea to its sale. Business uses the society for its resources and functioning, thereby
obligating it to the welfare of the society. While the objective of all business is to make profits, it should contribute to the interest of the society by ensuring fair practices. However,
greed has led the present business scenario towards unethical business practices, legal complications and general mistrust.
Code of Ethics
Lot of organizations implement the code of ethics in their company polices, which they implement during induction and regular training. A Code of Ethics is generally a more blanket
statement of values and beliefs that defines the organization.
So what is it for?
Here are a few ethical business practices that should be followed to build a honest reputation and ensure smooth running of any organization.
You might find many companies who blatantly thrive on unethical behavior and practices. A free environment is present or promoted where acts of violation of norms to amass wealth in
an unethical manner is followed.
Following are some of the activities that come under the ambit of unethical practice.
Business houses that comply with ethics to determine their conduct are shrinking in number. The lack of business ethics in the market, is the reason the world economy is presently in
crisis. Organizations now recognize the positive effects and outcomes of being ethical, humane and considerate. They have a competitive edge in the market, because of the honesty
they show in their services. Their morally upright reputation attracts better staff and helps in retention. Though ethics are legally binding in most cases, self-monitoring, transparency and
accountability will go a long way in establishing trust of the people. Besides this, it makes sense to change, before you are penalized.
When would we as Indians observe ethical business practices in totality? It is a big question but it has a straight simple answer. Each one of us should be accountable and responsible to
stop unethical business practices.
We must create an environment which adheres to strictest philosophies of clean, transparent, honest business.
Education:
The process of teaching or learning in a school or college, or the knowledge that you get from this.
Educational system:
Educational systems are established to provide education and training, often for children and the young.
"The educational system in most underdeveloped countries needs to be reformed."
Educational goals:
Each country identifes the educational goals to be achieved by its educational system.
Educational background:
Past experience in education. To become an engineer in Electronics you need to have a scientific educational background.
School subject:
School year:
School uniform:
Private lessons:
Some students need private lessons to keep up with their mates in learning some school subjects.
Private schools:
University graduate:
A person who holds a university or college degree. University graduates find difficulties getting jobs these days.
University degree:
An academic title given by a college or university to a student who has completed a course of study:
"You go to university to get a university degree."
"Bachelor of Arts degree."
Learning needs:
Learners should identify their learning needs in order to get the appropriate learning.
Learning strategies:
Learning strategies (or study skills)are techniques used to proceed in your own learning.
Learning goals:
Learning goals are the target behaviour a learner attains through his learning experience.
Adult illiteracy
Adult education:
Adult education is the practice of teaching and educating adults.It has become common in many countries. It takes on many forms, ranging
from formal class-based learning to self-directed learning.There are more than 800 million adults that cannot read or write.
Adult education usually takes place in the evening.
Formal education:
Formal education results from a program of instruction in an edcational institution leading to a qualification / certifcation.
Informal education:
Non-formal education results from a programme but it is not usually evaluated and doesn't lead to certification.
Basic Education:
Basic education refers to the whole range of educational activities taking place in various settings (formal, non formal and informal), that
aim to meet basic learning needs. According to the International Standard Classification of Education (ISCED), basic education comprises
primary education (first stage of basic education) and lower secondary education (second stage). In countries (developing countries in
particular), Basic Education often includes also pre-primary education and/or adult literacy programs.Universal basic education is regarded
as a priority for developing countries
" Every citizen should acquire at least a basic education to be able to read and write."
Primary Education:
Primary (or elementary) education consists of the first years of formal, structured education. In general, primary education consists of six or
seven years of schooling starting at the age of 5 or 6, although this varies between, and sometimes within, countries.
Secondary Education:
In most contemporary educational systems of the world, secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur
during adolescence. It is characterised by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors, to the
optional, selective tertiary, "post-secondary", or "higher" education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults.[
At high schools students get secondary education.
Higher education:
Higher education, also called tertiary, third stage, or post secondary education, is the non-compulsory educational level that follows the
completion of a school providing a secondary education, such as a high school, secondary school. Tertiary education is normally taken to
include undergraduate and postgraduate education, as well as vocational education and training. Colleges and universities are the main
institutions that provide tertiary education. Collectively, these are sometimes known as tertiary institutions. Tertiary education generally
results in the receipt of certificates, diplomas, or academic degrees.
accounting المحاسبة
business administration إدارةّ العإمال
journalism الصّحافة
engineering الهندسة
civil engineering الهندسة المدنية
computer engineering هندسة الحاسوباات
electrical engineering الهندسة الكهرباائية
industrial engineering الهندسة الصّناعإية
nuclear engineering الهندسة النووية
architecture ّالعمارة
economics القتصّاد
home economics القتصّاد المنزلي
law الحقوق
geography الجغرافيا
anthropology عإلم النسان
archaeology عإلم الثآار
computer science عإلم الحاسوبا
agricultural sciences العلوم الزراعإية
earth sciences عإلوم الرض
environmental science عإلم البيئة
botany عإلم النبات
veterinary science الطب البيطري
forensic medicine الطب الشرعإي
psychiatry الطب النفساني
medicine الطب
nursing التمريض
public health الصّحة العامة
dentistry طأب السنان
optics البصّريات
pharmacy الصّيدلة
More on Food
Food and Eating Vocabulary Word List More Word Banks
F
fast fennel fish food fried
fava bans fig flan food pyramid fritter
feast fillet flax fork frosting
fed fire flour freezer fruit
feed French fries fry
quiche quinoa
zucchini
A F M Q
animal filter feeder meat-eater quaternary consumer
apex predator folivore (leaf-eater) S
autotroph food mesocarnivore scavenge
B food chain mucivores (sap eater) scavenger
bacterium food cycle N secondary consmer
C food network necativore (nectar-eater) T
calorie food web O tertiary consumer
carnivore frigivore (fruit-eater) obligate carnivore top predator
carnivorous fungus omnivore trophic level
chain G omnivorous V
consume granivore (seed-eater) organism vegetarian
consumer H P W
comsumption efficiency herbivore palynivores (pollen eater) web
D herbivorous photosynthesis X
decomposer heterotroph phytoplankton xylophage (wood eater)
detrivore hypercarnivore piscivore Z
diet hypocarnivore plant zooplankton
E I plant-eater
eat ingest predation
efficiency insectivore predator
energy insectivorous prey
energy transfer primary consumer
equilibrium primary producer
production efficiency
More on Astronomy
Astronomy Vocabulary Word List More Word Banks
A E J P S cont.
Positive Feelings
Intense
loved, adored, idolized, alive, wanted, worthy, pity, respected, awed, enthusiastic, zealous, courageous
Strong
enchanted, ardor, infatuated, vibrant, independent, capable, happy , proud, sympathetic, important, appreciated, consoled,
delighted, eager, optimistic, joyful, courage, hopeful, valiant, brave, brilliant
Moderate
liked, affectionate, fond, excited, patient, strong, inspired, anticipating, amused, yearning, popular, peaceful, appealing,
determined, pleased, excited, jolly, relieved, glad, adventurous, peaceful
Mild
friendly, benevolent, relaxed, comfortable, content, amazed, attractive, approved, graceful, warm, amused, daring, comfortable,
smart, interested
Negative Feelings
unpopular, listless, moody, lethargic, gloomy, dismal, discontented, tired, indifferent, unsure, impatient, dependent, unimportant,
regretful, bashful, puzzled, self-conscious, edgy, upset, reluctant, timid, mixed-up, sullen, provoked
Moderate
suspicious, envious, aversion, dejected, unhappy, bored, forlorn, disappointed, wearied, inadequate, ineffectual, helpless, resigned,
apathetic, shy, uncomfortable, nervous, tempted, tense, worried, perplexed, troubled, contemptuous, alarmed, annoyed, provoked
Strong
disgusted, resentful, bitter, detested, fed-up, frustrated, sad, depressed, dissatisfied, fatigued, worn-out, useless, weak, hopeless,
forlorn, rejected, guilty, embarrassed, inhibited, bewildered, frightened, anxious, dismayed, apprehensive, disturbed, antagonistic,
vengeful, indignant, mad, torn
Intense
hate, unloved, abhor, despised, angry, hurt, miserable, pain, lonely, cynical, worthless, impotent, futile, accursed, abandoned,
estranged, degraded, humiliated, shocked, panicky, trapped, horrified, afraid, scared, terrified, threatened, infuriated, furious,
exhausted
Basic emotion Basic opposite
Joy Sadness
Trust Disgust
Fear Anger
Surprise Anticipation
Sadness Joy
Disgust Trust
Anger Fear
Anticipation Surprise
Here is a categorised, tree structured list of emotions as described in Parrot (2001). [2][3]
Primary Secondary
Tertiary emotions
emotion emotion
Longing Longing
Amusement, bliss, cheerfulness, gaiety, glee, jolliness, joviality, joy, delight, enjoyment, gladness, happiness, jubilation,
Cheerfulness
elation, satisfaction, ecstasy, euphoria
Relief Relief
Rage Anger, rage, outrage, fury, wrath, hostility, ferocity, bitterness, hate, scorn, spite, vengefulness, dislike, resentment
Torment Torment
Sadness Depression, despair, hopelessness, gloom, glumness, sadness, unhappiness, grief, sorrow, woe, misery, melancholy
Alienation, isolation, neglect, loneliness, rejection, homesickness, defeat, dejection, insecurity, embarrassment,
Neglect
humiliation, insult
Horror Alarm, shock, fear, fright, horror, terror, panic, hysteria, mortification
Fear
Nervousness Anxiety, nervousness, tenseness, uneasiness, apprehension, worry, distress, dread
The HUMAINE Emotion Annotation and Representation Language (EARL) classifies the following 48 emotions. [4]
o Anger
o Annoyance
o Contempt
o Disgust
o Irritation
Negative and not in control
o Anxiety
o Embarrassment
o Fear
o Helplessness
o Powerlessness
o Worry
Negative thoughts
o Doubt
o Envy
o Frustration
o Guilt
o Shame
o Boredom
o Despair
o Disappointment
o Hurt
o Sadness
Agitation
o Stress
o Shock
o Tension
o Amusement
o Delight
o Elation
o Excitement
o Happiness
o Joy
o Pleasure
Caring
o Affection
o Empathy
o Friendliness
o Love
Positive thoughts
o Courage
o Hope
o Pride
o Satisfaction
o Trust
Quiet positive
o Calm
o Content
o Relaxed
o Relieved
o Serene
Reactive
o Interest
o Politeness
o Surprised