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1. English Vocabulary in Use Advanced by Michael
McCarthy, Felicity O'Dell, Paperback: 318 pages,
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
This new book in the English Vocabulary in Use series
will bring students up to an advanced level knowledge of
English. Over 2000 new words and expressions are
presented and practised in typical contexts. Each unit
provides valuable information for advanced level
students about usage and there are clear explanations
about subtle differences in meaning and collocation.
This book has been carefully researched using evidence
from the Cambridge International Corpus to ensure that
the language studied is the English native speakers
actually use. Clear, attractive colour units; 100
easy-to-use two-page units; Presents new words in
context and shows learners how to use them; Uses
authentic texts; Promotes good learning habits with
learning tips and follow-up tasks; Contains a
comprehensive, student-friendly answer key and a
detailed index with phonetic transcriptions.
2.
Business Vocabulary in Use Advanced by Bill Mascull, Paperback: 134 pages,
Cambridge...
This is a new self-study reference and practice book for
upper intermediate and advanced learners of English who
need vocabulary for business and professional purposes.
It is a new self-study reference & practice book for
advanced learners of English who need vocabulary for
business & professional purposes. The book has been
carefully researched using the Cambridge International
Corpus to ensure that the 2,000 new words and
expressions represent the English that native speakers
actually use. It consists of 50 units and follows the
highly successful format of the English Vocabulary in
use range with presentation material on the left-hand
page and practice exercises on the right hand page. The
book covers a wide variety of up-to-date business topics
and concepts.
3. Compelling Conversations: Questions and Quotations on
Timeless Topics - An Engaging ESL Textbook for Advanced Students, by Eric H.
Roth, Toni Aberson (Paperback)
A conversation book specifically written to get ESL students
talking enthusiastically about a wide range of topics.
"This outstanding resource allows teachers to confidently walk into
an advanced ESL classroom with self-contained, engaging conversation lessons.
The 45 thematic chapters allow you to both evoke student experience with long
lists of practical and savvy questions. The inclusion of global proverbs and
classic quotations also provides larger cultural contexts to inspire deeper
conversations - or writing assignments. Students should also appreciate the
generous amount of authentic language. I wish I would have had that book in my
old adult/university classes. A great book for adult education teachers,
university instructors, and private tutors." Eric Busch, August
2007.
4. Idiomatic American English: A Step-By-Step
Workbook for Learning Everyday American Expressions by
Barbara K. Gaines, Paperback: 128 pages, Publisher:
Kodansha America
Mastering idioms requires a great deal of listening,
studying, practice, and usage. You cannot ignore this
part of the language: idiomatic expressions and more
formal grammar should be given equal time. The lessons
in this book are designed to teach you the kind of
informal, everyday speech--including many slang words as
well as idioms--that is commonly understood by all
native Americans, no matter what their level of
education. There are various levels of idiomatic
difficulty, and each group of lessons listed in the
Table of Contents begins with the easiest lessons and
ends with the more advanced ones. However, you may use
them in any order you desire; each lesson is
self-contained. Each lesson begins with a dialogue,
since idioms are best learned in meaningful verbal
contexts. A vocabulary section then explains the idioms
in clear, concise definitions. (Where the notation
"neg." appears after an idiom, it means the idiom is
generally used in the negative. For example, have the
heart to (neg.) indicates the phrase is normally used in
a negative statement such as "I didn't have the heart to
tell her." Where alternate words are given in
parentheses, either word may be used interchangeably.
For example, down the drain (tubes) means you may say
"down the drain" or "down the tubes." Two sets of
exercises are included in each lesson. In the first, you
are asked to choose the correct idiom needed to complete
a sentence. In the second, you will substitute an
idiomatic expression for an italicized phrase or
sentence..
5. Practical Faster Reading : An
Intermediate/Advanced Course in Reading and Vocabulary
(Cambridge Classical Studies) by Gerald Mosback,
Vivienne Mosback, Paperback: 132 pages, Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
Practical Faster Reading provides the basis for a
reading improvement course lasting a total of thirty
class hours and has proved popular with students and
teachers in a variety of settings. Thirty passages
covering a wide range of topics of general interest and
accompanying exercises give practice in the reading
skills needed at upper-intermediate and more advanced
levels. Substantial increases in reading speed are
usually attained with improvements in comprehension and
vocabulary. The full answer key for self-checking also
makes this a useful book for the student working alone.
6. The American-British British-American Dictionary
by Jeremy Smith, Paperback: 264 pages, Publisher: CodeSmith
This is a great place to turn when you encounter a
Briticism or Americanism. It illuminates differences in
vocabulary, usage, pronunciation, spelling, and the
history of English, how and why differences arose, and
what those differences are. A set of tables include
national holidays, kings and queens, and money. It is an
easy-to-read, light-hearted, and sometimes irreverent
catalogue of the 1% difference between American and
British English. The tone is deliberately informal,
which allows much of the intrinsic humour to shine
through, but never at the cost of accuracy or detail.
7. Cambridge Preparation for the TOEFL Test
Student's book by Jolene Gear, Robert Gear, Paperback:
573 pages, Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Cambridge Preparation for the TOEFL Test is a
comprehensive test preparation course that helps
learners acquire the skills they need to succeed on the
Test of English as a Foreign Language. It is ideal for
both classroom and self-study use. The Second Edition of
the course reflects the changes in the listening
comprehension and reading comprehension sections of the
exam. Major features: - complete TOEFL-format
Diagnostic Test - An extensive listening comprehension
section providing nearly 5 hours of listening material
on cassette. - A Structure and Written Expression
section containing a thorough grammar review. - A
Reading Comprehension section testing vocabulary in
context. - A Test of Written English section providing
an in-depth writing course. --Two complete TOEFL- format
practice tests and mini tests in each section.
Explanatory answer keys cross-referenced to relevant
skill building exercises. --Transcripts for all
listening material. Cambridge Preparation for the TOEFL
Test consists of a book, a set of cassettes, and a
book/cassette package.8. Reading and
Vocabulary Workbook for the Toefl Exam ( Academic Test
Preparation Series) by Arco, Elizabeth Davy, Karen Davy,
Paperback: 292 pages, Publisher: ARCO
Great TOEFL Test Preparation Book.
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