Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Sentence
It is economically feasible for them to do so.
Definitions:
that is possible and likely to be achieved
Syllables/Pronunciation:
feas-ible[fizbl]
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
American Values and Assumptions
Sentence:
Foreign visitors who understand the degree to
which Americans are imbued with the notion
that free, self-reliant individual is the ideal
kind of human beings will be able to
understand many aspects of American
behavior.
Definitions:
to fill somebody/something with strong
feelings, opinions, values
Syllables/Pronunciation:
im-bue[imbju]
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
American Values and Assumptions
Sentence:
Changes will presumably produce
improvements.
Definitions:
used to say that you think that something is
probably true
Syllables/Pronunciation:
Pre-sum-ably
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
American Values and Assumptions
My Vocabulary Frontier Name: Mamoru Arima Date: 9/15
Sentence
There is a pronounced reverence for the past.
Definitions:
a feeling of great respect or admiration for
somebody/ something
Syllables/Pronunciation:
rev-er-ence[revrns]
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
American Values and Assumptions
Sentence
Synthesizing information involves examining
and inferring relationships among sources and
then making those relationships explicit,
usually in writing.
Definitions:
clear and easy to understand
Syllables/Pronunciation:
ex-pli-cit[iksplisiyt]
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
Summarize and Synthesize
Sentence
Ms. Gratis feels that Mr. Arango is too
friendly with subordinates.
Definitions:
a person who has a position with less
authority and power than somebody else in
organization
Syllables/Pronunciation:
sub-or-din-ate[sbdinit]
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
Are Two Managers Too Many?
My Vocabulary Frontier Name: Mamoru Arima Date: 9/15
Sentence
Americans are also distinctive in the degree
to which they believe in the ideal.
Definitions:
having a quality or characteristic that makes
something different and easily noticed
Syllables/Pronunciation:
dis-tinct-ive[distigktiv]
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
American Values and Assumptions
Sentence
The company has two assembly line
managers.
Definitions:
the process of putting together the parts of
something such as a vehicle or piece of
furniture
Syllables/Pronunciation:
as-sem-bly[sembli]
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
Are Two Managers Too Many?
Sentence
What were some language obstacles that
made communication difficult within your
team?
Definitions:
a situation, an event, etc. that makes it
difficult for you to do or achieve something
Syllables/Pronunciation:
obs-tacle[bstkl]
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
Leadership
My Vocabulary Frontier Name: Mamoru Arima Date: 9/15
Sentence
Family backgrounds, educational
attainments , and other characteristics are
considered less important.
Definitions:
something that you achieved
Syllables/Pronunciation:
at-tain-ment[teinmnt]
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
American Values and Assumptions
Sentence
This mother is helping her son learn to make
his own decisions and to be accountable for
his own money.
Definitions:
responsible for your decisions or actions and
expected to explain them when you are asked
Syllables/Pronunciation:
ac-count-able
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
American values and Assumptions
Sentence
Discuss the informal presentation protocols.
Definitions:
a system of fixed rules and formal behavior
used at official meetings, usually between
governments
Syllables/Pronunciation:
proto-col[prtkl]
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
Core course
My Vocabulary Frontier Name: Mamoru Arima Date: 9/15
Sentence
They assume all people must resent being in
situations where they are not free to make
up their own minds.
Definitions:
to feel bitter or angry about something,
especially because you feel it is unfair
Syllables/Pronunciation:
re-sent[rizent]
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
American Values and Assumptions
Sentence
Examples are aviators.
Definitions:
a person who flies an aircraft
Syllables/Pronunciation:
avi-ator[eivieit]
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
American Values and Assumptions
Sentence
Their manner will become cool and aloof
Definitions:
not friendly or interested in other people
Syllables/Pronunciation:
a-loof[luf]
Context: (eg, name of article, lecture, etc;
topic of paragraph, etc)
American Values and Assumptions