10 tips to help you become successful in your life:
1. Be committed
2. Learn from the journey
3. Have fun along the way
4. Think positively
5. Change your perspective
6. Be honest with yourself
7. Take away distractions
8. Count on yourself
9. Keep planning
10. Avoid getting burned out
1. Be committed
2. Learn from the journey
3. Have fun along the way
4. Think positively
5. Change your perspective
6. Be honest with yourself
7. Take away distractions
8. Count on yourself
9. Keep planning
10. Avoid getting burned out
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New Scientist.pdf
12.6 MB
πArticle β New Scientist
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π©΅Albatta oβqib koβrishni tavsiya qilaman. Ingliz tilida maqolalar oβqish sizning soβz boyligingizni sezilarli darajada oshiradi π
βοΈAgar notanish soβzlarga duch kelsangiz, ularni yozib olib, keyin yodlab olishga harakat qiling.
π‘Juda qiziqarli maqola ekan. Unda turli xil mavzular bor, shuning uchun oβzingizga yoqqan mavzuni tanlab oβqishingiz mumkin.
π©΅Albatta oβqib koβrishni tavsiya qilaman. Ingliz tilida maqolalar oβqish sizning soβz boyligingizni sezilarli darajada oshiradi π
βοΈAgar notanish soβzlarga duch kelsangiz, ularni yozib olib, keyin yodlab olishga harakat qiling.
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Topic: Cars π
Speaking collocations
1. fuel-efficient β½οΈ β Using less petrol or energy to travel the same distance.
2. luxury brands π β Expensive, high-end car manufacturers known for prestige.
3. reliability and comfort π β Being dependable and pleasant to use over time.
4. city driving π β Using a car in urban areas with traffic and short distances.
5. environmentally friendly πΏ β Causing less harm to the natural environment.
6. performance β‘οΈ β How well a car runs and responds while driving.
7. cost-effective to maintain π° β Not too expensive to service or repair regularly.
8. free choice π³ β Being able to decide without any limitations or conditions.
9. draw too much attention π β Cause people to notice you more than you'd like.
10. flashy colours π¨ β Very bright, bold colours that stand out noticeably.
Speaking collocations
1. fuel-efficient β½οΈ β Using less petrol or energy to travel the same distance.
2. luxury brands π β Expensive, high-end car manufacturers known for prestige.
3. reliability and comfort π β Being dependable and pleasant to use over time.
4. city driving π β Using a car in urban areas with traffic and short distances.
5. environmentally friendly πΏ β Causing less harm to the natural environment.
6. performance β‘οΈ β How well a car runs and responds while driving.
7. cost-effective to maintain π° β Not too expensive to service or repair regularly.
8. free choice π³ β Being able to decide without any limitations or conditions.
9. draw too much attention π β Cause people to notice you more than you'd like.
10. flashy colours π¨ β Very bright, bold colours that stand out noticeably.
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π©΅ Of course, I recommend reading them. Reading articles in English will significantly increase your vocabulary π
βοΈ . If you come across unfamiliar words, write them down and try to memorize them.
βοΈ . If you come across unfamiliar words, write them down and try to memorize them.
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Topic-based vocabulary: Online Privacy π
1. Wiretapβ the act of secretly intercepting or monitoring telephone or digital communications by a third party ππ
Example: For more than 100 years, the telephone companies have provided wiretapping assistance to governments. π
2. Surveillanceβthe close and continuous observation or monitoring of a person, place, or object ππΉ
Example: The telephone companies built surveillance features into the very core of their networks πΈ.
3. Recordβ to capture and store information, sound, or visual images ππΎ
Example: Calls were recorded on tape. πΌ
4. Hackerβ someone who gets into other people's computer systems without permission π»π
Example: The authorities are investigating the hacker who stole sensitive personal data from the bank's servers π¦π΅οΈ.
5. Break-inβ the crime of illegally entering a building or system πͺπ
Example: A hacker broke into the surveillance system yesterday. π¨
6. Encryption - the process of scrambling readable information into unreadable code ππ
Example: Silicon Valley companies have built strong encryption technology into their communications products that makes surveillance extremely difficult. π‘
7. Democratizeβ to make something accessible to everyone, regardless of social class, wealth, or specialized knowledge ππ€
Example: The tech companies have democratized encryption π
Follow for more: Topic-based Vocabulary
1. Wiretapβ the act of secretly intercepting or monitoring telephone or digital communications by a third party ππ
Example: For more than 100 years, the telephone companies have provided wiretapping assistance to governments. π
2. Surveillanceβthe close and continuous observation or monitoring of a person, place, or object ππΉ
Example: The telephone companies built surveillance features into the very core of their networks πΈ.
3. Recordβ to capture and store information, sound, or visual images ππΎ
Example: Calls were recorded on tape. πΌ
4. Hackerβ someone who gets into other people's computer systems without permission π»π
Example: The authorities are investigating the hacker who stole sensitive personal data from the bank's servers π¦π΅οΈ.
5. Break-inβ the crime of illegally entering a building or system πͺπ
Example: A hacker broke into the surveillance system yesterday. π¨
6. Encryption - the process of scrambling readable information into unreadable code ππ
Example: Silicon Valley companies have built strong encryption technology into their communications products that makes surveillance extremely difficult. π‘
7. Democratizeβ to make something accessible to everyone, regardless of social class, wealth, or specialized knowledge ππ€
Example: The tech companies have democratized encryption π
Follow for more: Topic-based Vocabulary
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Topic: Why daylight is the secret to great sleep π΄
1. Physical exhaustionβ a state of extreme bodily tiredness and loss of energy π΅βπ«
Example: Her physical exhaustion was obvious as she struggled to keep her eyes open during the meeting
2. Cherishβ to value something highly because of its emotional worth. π
Example: I absolutely cherish the amazing sleepiness that fills you from head to toe.
3. Sleepinessβ a strong, natural desire for sleep π€
Example: The sudden sleepiness after lunch made it hard for him to concentrate on his work
4. Exposure to- experiencing something βοΈ
Example: Exposure to natural daylight can help us sleep well at night.
5. Soporific- something that causes sleep π΄
Example: I hope to convince you that we should all appreciate daylight as a sort of natural soporific.
6. Daylight- the natural illumination provided by the sun during the daytime π
Example: The park is only open to visitors during daylight hours.
Follow for more: Topic-based Vocabulary
1. Physical exhaustionβ a state of extreme bodily tiredness and loss of energy π΅βπ«
Example: Her physical exhaustion was obvious as she struggled to keep her eyes open during the meeting
2. Cherishβ to value something highly because of its emotional worth. π
Example: I absolutely cherish the amazing sleepiness that fills you from head to toe.
3. Sleepinessβ a strong, natural desire for sleep π€
Example: The sudden sleepiness after lunch made it hard for him to concentrate on his work
4. Exposure to- experiencing something βοΈ
Example: Exposure to natural daylight can help us sleep well at night.
5. Soporific- something that causes sleep π΄
Example: I hope to convince you that we should all appreciate daylight as a sort of natural soporific.
6. Daylight- the natural illumination provided by the sun during the daytime π
Example: The park is only open to visitors during daylight hours.
Follow for more: Topic-based Vocabulary
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Topic-based Vocabularyπ
Scientific American January 2022.pdf
I recommend reading them. Reading English articles significantly increases vocabulary. βοΈ Write down unfamiliar words and memorize them.
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Topic: Time & Daily Routines
1) Punctual β±οΈβ arriving or doing something exactly at the agreed time; being on time.
2) A morning person π β someone who finds it easy to wake up early and feels full of energy in the morning.
3) A night owl π¦β a person who tends to stay up late at night and feels more active or creative during nocturnal hours.
4) Morning grogginess π΄β a state of feeling dazed, tired, and not fully awake immediately after getting out of bed.
5) Personal downtime πβ relaxing time spent away from work, study, or other responsibilities to recharge.
1) Punctual β±οΈβ arriving or doing something exactly at the agreed time; being on time.
2) A morning person π β someone who finds it easy to wake up early and feels full of energy in the morning.
3) A night owl π¦β a person who tends to stay up late at night and feels more active or creative during nocturnal hours.
4) Morning grogginess π΄β a state of feeling dazed, tired, and not fully awake immediately after getting out of bed.
5) Personal downtime πβ relaxing time spent away from work, study, or other responsibilities to recharge.
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Scientific American Spring 2022.pdf
20.1 MB
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