Vocabulary Science and Technology.pdf

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V OCABULARY I N C ONTEXT
SADDLEBACK
S CIENCE AND T ECHNOLOGY W ORDS
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V O C A B U L A R Y
SCIENCE AND
TECHNOLOGY
WORDS
Science in the News
The Natural World
Computers and the Net
Observations and Experiments
VOCABULARY
in context
ELLIOTT QUINLEY
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V O C A B U L A R Y
in context
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VOCABULARY
in context
E VERYDAY L IVING W ORDS
H ISTORY AND G EOGRAPHY W ORDS
M EDIA AND M ARKETPLACE W ORDS
M USIC , A RT , AND L ITERATURE W ORDS
S CIENCE AND T ECHNOLOGY W ORDS
W ORKPLACE AND C AREER W ORDS
Three Watson
Irvine, CA 92618-2767
E-Mail: info@sdlback.com
Website: www.sdlback.com
Development and Production: Laurel Associates, Inc.
Cover Design: Elisa Ligon
Interior Illustrations: Katherine Urrutia, Debra A. LaPalm, C. S. Arts
Copyright © 2002 by Saddleback Educational Publishing. All rights reserved.
No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic
or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage
and retrieval system, without the written permission of the publisher.
ISBN-10: 1-56254-400-4
ISBN-13: 978-1-56254-400-3
eBook: 978-1-60291-484-1
Printed in the United States of America
07 06 05 04 03 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
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in context
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CONTENTS
Introduction ..................... 4
UNIT 3 Preview ........................... 55
LESSON
1 Unit 3 Glossary ..................... 56
2 Today’s Weather Forecast:
A National Overview ......... 59
3 Try It Yourself: Making
Mold ...................................... 62
4 Two Kinds of Research:
Basic and Applied ............... 65
5 How Does a Radio Work? .. 68
6 The Amazing Rhino ............ 71
7 Science in the News:
Avoiding Potholes on the
Information Highway ........ 74
UNIT 1 Preview ............................. 5
LESSON
1 Unit 1 Glossary ....................... 6
2 How Does Sunlight
Produce Vitamin D? ............. 9
3 Waves, Surf, Seas,
and Swells : What’s the
Difference? ........................... 12
4 Some Surprising Facts
About Bones ........................ 15
5 Science in the News: A Very
Long-Term Experiment ..... 18
6 Have You Ever Seen a
Sun Dog? .............................. 21
7 Science in the News: The
Dangers of Mercury ........... 24
Unit 3 Review ........................ 77
UNIT 4 Preview ........................... 80
LESSON
1 Unit 4 Glossary ..................... 81
2 Rabbits and Hares: What’s
the Difference? .................... 84
3 Animal Intelligence ........... 87
4 Why Are Deserts Dry? ....... 90
5 Q&A Sites on the
Internet ................................ 93
6 Science in the News:
Monitoring Vesuvius ........... 96
7 Noise Pollution: How Loud
Is Too Loud? ........................ 99
Unit 1 Review ........................ 27
UNIT 2 Preview ........................... 30
LESSON
1 Unit 2 Glossary ..................... 31
2 What’s a Hertz ? ................... 34
3 What Causes
Precipitation? ...................... 37
4 Try It Yourself: Make a
Standing Wave .................... 40
5 Carbon: A Common
Element ................................ 43
6 In Pursuit of Knowledge:
The Scientific Method ....... 46
7 Science in the News: Rewriting
the Record Books ................ 49
Unit 4 Review ...................... 102
End-of-Book Test ......... 105
Unit 2 Review ........................ 52
Word List ...................... 109
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INTRODUCTION
Welcome to VOCABULARY IN CONTEXT!
A well-developed vocabulary pays off in many important
ways. Better-than-average “word power” makes it easier to
understand everything you read and hear—from textbook
assignments to TV news reports or instructions on how to repair
a bicycle. And word power obviously increases your effectiveness
as a communicator. Think about it: As far as other people are
concerned, your ideas are only as convincing as the words you
use to express them. In other words, the vocabulary you use when
you speak or write always significantly adds to or detracts from
what you have to say.
VOCABULARY IN CONTEXT was written especially for you .
The program was designed to enrich your personal “word bank”
with many hundreds of high-frequency and challenging words.
There are six thematic books in the series— Everyday Living ,
Workplace and Careers , Science and Technology , Media
and Marketplace , History and Geography , and Music, Art,
and Literature . Each worktext presents topic-related readings
with key terms in context. Follow-up exercises provide a wide
variety of practice activities to help you unlock the meanings of
unfamiliar words. These strategies include the study of
synonyms and antonyms; grammatical word forms; word
roots, prefixes, and suffixes; connotations; and the efficient
use of a dictionary and thesaurus. Thinking skills, such as
drawing conclusions and completing analogies, are included
as reinforcement.
A word of advice: Don’t stop “thinking about words” when
you finish this program. A first-class vocabulary must be
constantly renewed! In order to earn a reputation as a first-
rate communicator, you must incorporate the new words you
learn into your everyday speech and writing.
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