vocabulary

The word: Expose

Part of Speech: V

 Definition : To lay open to something specified

Example:  My friends family exposed to air pollution because the live near some factories that produce petroleum.

Synonym:  Vulnerable

The word: Motivation

Part of Speech: N

 Definition : The act or an instance of motivating, or providing with a reason to actin a certain way

Example:  Smarter Faster Better book gives the motivation to writedown my smart goals.

Synonym:  stimulation

The word: Emerge

Part of Speech: V

 Definition : To come up or arise, as a question or difficulty

Example:  Some people emerge their fake happiness to believe people think that they are happy.

Synonym:  Show

The word:  Reject

Part of Speech: V

 Definition : To refuse to have, take, recognize,

Example:  Parents always warn their children to reject gifts from strangers.

Synonym:  Refuse

The word: Vision

Part of Speech:  N

 Definition :  The act or power of anticipating that which will or may come to be

Example:  This quarter , I am learning a lot from reading and writing class in particular having my ultimate vision about my future.

Synonym:  Perspective

The word: Allocate

Part of Speech:  V

 Definition : To set apart for a particular purpose; assign or allot

Example:  I would like to allocate some of  a money I receive  to donate it to the charity.

Synonym:  Assign

The word: psychologist

Part of Speech: N

 Definition : A specialist in psychology.

Example:  I wish I am a psychologist because I could listen to people's stories.

Synonym:  Doctor.

The word: Differentiate

Part of Speech: V

 Definition : To make different by modification, as a biological species

Example:  It is hard for me for now to differentiate between the south and west accents in English.

Synonym:  Distinguish

The word: Accessibility

Part of Speech: N

 Definition : Obtainable; attainable

Example:  People who have their own farm , have the accessibility to fresh food.

Synonym:  Approachable

The word: Procrastinate

 Part of Speech: V

 Definition : To put off till another day or time; defer; delay.

Example: In order to not procrastinate my homework , I do them in the lunch time.   

Synonym: Delay

vocabulary

word : grant
definition:to give or allow someone something, usually in an official way.
part of speech: v
example: some governments grant students scholarship to allow them continue thair education.
synonym : to give

word : cease
definition: to stop; discontinue:
part of speech: v
example: I wish I could cease doing the homework and enjoy my day .
synonym : stop

word : revolution
definition: an overthrow or repudiation and the thorough replacement of an established government or political system by the people governed.
part of speech:N
example:  I don't like the revolution that happens in a country because of its undesirable consequence.
synonym : Turnover

word : philosophy
definition: the rational investigation of the truths and principles of being, knowledge, or conduct.
part of speech: n
example: working hard in young age it is my life philosophy.
synonym : viewpoint

word : adapt
definition: to make suitable to requirements or conditions; adjust or modify fittingly.
part of speech: v
example: some people used to adapt to any culture that they travel in.
synonym : suit

word : subsidy
definition: a direct pecuniary aid furnished by a government to a private industrial undertaking, a charity organization, or the like.
part of speech: v
example: government should subsidize money in order to develop its country.
synonym : aid

word : inclined
definition:having a physical tendency.
part of speech: adj
example: I am inclined to watch movies in my free time
synonym : apt

word : valid
definition:sound; just; well-founded
part of speech: adj
example: in order for a someone to travel , he should check whether his passport valid or not
synonym : efficient

word : guarantee
definition:a promise or assurance, especially one in writing, that something is of specified quality,
part of speech:  v
example:  if a someone's goals met the smart goals criteria, i grantee that he or she will acive their goals easily.
synonym : assured 

word :reveal
definition: to make known; disclose; divulge
part of speech: v
example: I have never revealed  my friend's secrete to  any one
synonym : tell  

 

Vocabulary

The word : Tinge

Part of speech: N

The definition : slight degree

Example: A tinge of salt is needed for the soup

Synonym: trace

The word : Badger

Part of speech: V

The definition : Annoy , nag

Example: Some mangers badger their employees for not coming with a new idea .

Synonym: pester

The word : Compound

Part of speech: v

The definition : to increase or add to

Example: my gloom compounds when the teacher gives us homework.

Synonym: enhance

The word :  Interminable

Part of speech: Adj

The definition : unending

Example: I think homework is interminable

Synonym: chronic

The word :  Implore

Part of speech:  V

The definition : To plead urgently for aid or mercy

Example: I implore the doctor to take care of my father during the procedure .

Synonym: ask

The word :  Drudgery

Part of speech: 

The definition :

Example: I sometimes do my homework n Friday , to not doing the drudgery during the weekend

Synonym: overwork

The word :  Prognosticate

Part of speech: V

The definition : to predicate , or foretell a future event

Example: I cannot prognostic my future but I can defiantly plan for it.

Synonym: foretell

The word :  Etology

Part of speech: N.         

The definition : The science of the causes and origins of disease

Example: I wish I could have a second master degree in Etoplogy

Synonym: The cause of

The word :  Vorcious

Part of speech: Adj

The definition : Desiring or consuming great quantities

Example: After swimming , I find that I have a voracious appetite

The word :  Abound

Part of speech: v

The definition : To exist in great numbers

Example: The internet abounds with a lots of information.

Synonym: boost

word: acquiesce

part of speech: verb

the definition: to submit or comply silently or without protest 

example: I acquiesce to kids when they ask me to open the candy for them . 

synonym : give in 

word: deprive 

part of speech: verb

the definition: to keep or to take away something or someone else wants or needs  

example: I have just deprived myself from watching TV because i have to study for finals 

synonym :take away 

word: dumbfound 

part of speech: adjective 

the definition: to make speechless with amazement 

example: when I want to universal studios , i was dumbfound by the Wiszarding  World of  Harry Potter. 

synonym : astonish

word: exploit 

part of speech: verb

the definition: to use selfishly for one's own ends 

example: some managers often exploit their employees by making them work along hours 

synonym : abuse 

word: tantalize

part of speech: verb 

the definition:  to torment with the sight of something desired but out of reach 

example: the pictures of Indonesia that I took tantalized me to travel there again and again 

synonym : tease

word: appeases

part of speech: verb

the definition: to bring to a state of peace quiet , ease, calm 

example: i always appease my mum when she gets angry of me by cleaning the house 

synonym : satisfy

word: deride

part of speech: verb

the definition: to laugh at in scorn or contempt

example: when a child notices that his parents deride others people's clothes , he will do the same to others

synonym : scoff at 

word: endorse 

part of speech: verb

the definition: to approve support or sustain publicly 

example: I endorse I phone rather than Samsung because Samsung battery will last only for three years as a maximum 

synonym : support 

word: extol 

part of speech: verb

the definition: to praise highly 

example: mothers sometimes extol their children by saying that they always obedient and organized in front of strangers and the fact they are not. 

synonym : acclaim

word: foster 

part of speech: verb

the definition: to promote the growth or development of 

example: athletes who take PED foster young athletes to take it . 

synonym : promote

vocabulary list 4

Word: morose

Part of speech: adjective

Context clue: “morose and depressed”

Example: when I did not get IELTS score I acted morose for a month

Word: neophyte

Part of speech: n

Context clue: "an inexperienced neophyte"

Example: I had neophyte experience about GRE exam until I takes online classes.

Word: obduracy

Part of speech: n

Context clue: “pigheaded obduracy:

Example: some parents consider their children obduracy as disobedience to the rule; however, parents misunderstand what children need

Word: obsequious

Part of speech: adjective

Context clue: obsequious bootlickers

Example: I don't like people who are obsequious while they talks, it makes me feel uncomfortable

Word: obviate

Part of speech: verb

Context clue: obviate need

Example: when a couples know each other before they get married, it will help them to obviate any upcoming problems in their future.

Word: officious

Part of speech: adjective

Context clue:  an officious bureaucrat

Example: teenagers mostly don't like their parents when they are officious about their friends

Word: onerous

Part of speech: adjective

Context clue: an onerous burden

Example: last quarter I was very onerous of doing too much homework

Word: oscillate

Part of speech:  verb

Context clue:  oscillating between hope and fear

Example: I am very oscillating between studying in the institution or transfer to another

Word: palpable

Part of speech: adjective

Context clue:  a palpable hit

Example: questions on the IELTS exam is not palpable, it is more convoluted questions

Word: catalyst

Part of speech: noun     

Context clue: a catalyst for change 

Example: any enzyme works as a catalysts in the chemical reaction  

vocabulary list 3

Word: Mingle

Part of speech: Verb

Definition; Mix or cause to mix together.

Synonym: merge

Example: I couldn't mingle in a discussion group in the past, however now I can share my ideas with them.  

Word: Segregated 

Definition: Set apart from the rest or from each other.

Synonym: Isolate or divide

Example:  In Saudi Arabia schools are segregated by gender. There are not mixed school.

Word: ostentatious 

Definition: characterized by or given to pretentious or conspicuous show in anattempt to impress others

Synonym:  conspicuous

Example: I don’t like to hang out with ostentatious friend who all their taking about how many jewelry they have  

Word 

Word: chuckle  

Definition: laugh quietly or inwardly.

Example: some people chuckle when they heard some praise them

Synonym: smile 

Word: grumble 

Definition: to murmur or mutter in discontent 

Example: some students are grumbling when the teacher announce the homework.

Synonym: complain 

Word: inevitable 

Definition: sure to occurs

Example: each person cannot avoid their fate. It is inevitable.

Synonym: assured

Word: umbrage

Definition: the slightest indication 

Synonyms: offense 

Example: I took umbrage from what my friend when she talk badly behind my back. 

Word: devote 

Definition: to give up or appropriate to or concentrate on a particular pursuit, occupation, purpose, cause,

Synonym:  dedicate

Example: a gifted child devote all their energy to learn more about what they really enjoy 

   

Word: deferential

Definition: showing deference or respect 

Synonyms: respectful

Example: some children are not deferential to their parents. 

  

Word: alacrity

Definition: cheerful readiness

Synonym: children accept their gift with alacrity

Example:  cheerfulness

VOCABULARIES LIST 2

Word: Confound 

Definition: Confuse, mix up 

Part of speech: Verb

Sentence: I was confound whether I write an abstract in my racer he or not. 

Collocation: Confounding the experts 

Word: Connoisseur 

Definition: Person competent to act as a judge of art, 

Part of speech: Noun

Sentence:  My brother is a connoisseur in terms of distinguishing coffee types by taste them. 

Synonyms: Expert 

Word: Bolster

Definition:  Support, prop up

Part of speech: Verb

Sentence:  I don't bolster the idea of undergraduate student working while they are studying because they will end up leaving the school and forgets about continuing their education.

Word in context: Bolstering an argument.

Word: Convoluted 

Definition: Highly complex 

Part of speech: Adjective

Sentence: Jake is a gifted child, so he can solve convoluted mathematics equations. 

Anatomy: Uncomplicated

Word: Daunt

Definition: Intimidate, put off

Part of speech: Verb

Sentence:  The idea of not studying at a university in the United States daunts me a lot.

Synonym: Frighten

  

Word: Ambiguous  

Definition: Unclear 

Part of speech: Adjective 

Sentence: The end of inception movie is ambiguous 

Collocation: Ambiguous idea

Word:  Submissive 

Definition: Humbly obedient

Part of speech: Adjective 

Sentence: Some people are submissive to the advertisement so, they usually buy something that they do not need 

Synonym: Obeyed 

Word: Digress

Definition: To deviate or wander away from the main topic or purpose in Speaking or

 Writing

Part of speech: Verb 

Sentence: When I read the article slowly, I digress sometimes and I end up thinking about how many homework I still have. 

Synonyms: Depart

Word: Abjure

Definition: To recant, renounce, repudiate under oath 

Part of speech: 

Sentence: Most criminals abjure any accusation toward them. 

Synonym: deny 

Word:   Tantalize 

Definition: To torment with, or as if with, the sight of something desired but out of reach;

Part of speech: Verb

Sentence: When I go shopping I get tantalized by lush soap smells, so I end up buying them /

Synonym: Tease 

Word: conscious
Definition: aware of one's own existence, thought, surrounding, etc
Part of speech: adjective
Sentence: some people are not fully conscious of the consequence which comes from eating too much fatty food.
Collocation: self-conscious

Word: motto
Definition:   a short phrase which reflects the beliefs of an organization or person
Part of speech: noun
Sentence: my motto is to work hard on my goals and never give up.
Collocation: national motto

Word: binge
Definition: consume a large amount of something in a short space of time, especially something that you don’t usually have
Part of speech: verb
Sentence: I binged watch some talk show programs lately.
Collocation: binge eating

Word: equitable
Definition: fair or impartial
Part of speech: adjective
Sentence: I believe shame sentence is equitable for small crime in particle for those who are under the legal age.
Collocation: The Equitable Defense/'' equitable law''

Word: justify
Definition: to show a satisfactory reason or excuse for something done.
Part of speech: verb
Sentence: procrastinator usually justify not doing the homework by saying '' we don't have time''.
Synonym: vindicate 

Annotated Bibliography for Effects of State Medical Marijuana Laws On Adolescent Marijuana Use

In the article "Effects of State Medical Marijuana Laws On Adolescent Marijuana Use," landsman and el al  illustrate that there are no measure effects in the usage of marijuana by young age in terms of medical marijuana laws. The article begins with the Marijuana history in the united states. Then, the article shows that medical marijuana laws may let marijuana less expensive and easy to get by the adolescents . The articles continues with a description of method, data ,variables about the effects of medical marijuana law associate with the young age marijuana use. After that , the result has revealed the impact of MMLs on the common and frequent the use of the marijuana used by teenagers . Following this, the result has discussed by the authors. The articles concludes with a suggestion to conduct more studies on the effects of medical marijuana on adolescents marijuana use is necessary.

The articles can be trusted and used in an essay for a number of reasons . First of all, the research made by authors who are faculties in  the University of Florida ,and they posted their email, so we can contact them if we have further questions. Secondly, the topic published on 2013 and it had  data which are not obsolete so it can be used . Also, the topic is current issue and it witnessed both advocates and detractors sides. Furthermore, there are reverences, so we can check them. In addition, the article published by American Public Health Association ,which is one of the top hundred effective journalist, "over the last 100 years "; thus, it can be trusted. Finally, the article main point is to inform the reader with facts about the influence of Medical Marijuana Laws on teens marijuana use.

This article has beneficial information to use in my current essay. First, I will use some of the history of marijuana  as a background in the essay. Then, I will use the result of the research to support my idea about medical marijuana . There is an information on paragraph six on the first and second line I found It helpful to make a contract argument in the fourth body in my essay. Finally, I will use the national survey on drug use and health information which is in paragraph seven in the article as a support for the previous claim.

landsman.L.el al. (2013,August). Effects of State Medical Marijuana Laws On Adolescent Marijuana Use. American Journal of Public Health,vol 103, No.8. Retrieved March 7,2017.

American Journal of Public Health. About the Journal . American Journal of Public Health. Retrieved March 7,2017 from http://ajph.aphapublications.org/page/ajph/about.html.

Summary and Evaluation

In the article ,” Social Networking Sites and Teens,” Lenhart and Madden shows how teenagers use social networking , and the reasons why they use them. First, the article describes the common state of using social media. Then, a survey demonstrates the manner in which young people use social networking sites ; moreover, the causes that lead teenagers to use them. The article concludes by defining social media sites  and the survey method. 

The article can somewhat be trusted. First of all , although the article was written in 2007, this topic has been recently studied up until now. Secondly, the article has some information that people currently agree with ; however , the statistical data about the number of young people who use social media is obsolete . Therefore, the article is partly true. Moreover , the article shows only one type of social media that had been used during 2007 which is Facebook ; in contrast , recently there are a variety of social media namely ; Whatsapp, Snapchat, Twitter, Instagram, Line and so forth. The written article was taken from pewresearch .org, an online website. It is an organization run by the government, so it can be trusted . Finally, the article’s main point is to demonstrate in what way teens use social networks and what are the reasons for utilizing them . 

Summary and Evaluation

In the article " Should athletes be allowed to use performance enhancing drugs?" the authors inform the readers with facts on both sides, the advantages and disadvantages of allowing performance enhancing drugs. First, Savulescu argues that the preventability of using doping is unsuccessful. He asserts that PEDs can be limited in use, and it could be inhibition if it has too many effects on athletes. Savulescu refutes the idea that children will be fostered to take PEDs . Secondly , Creaney ,and Vondy assert that the reason for their opposition to allowing sports doping is a moral issue . In addition, if the "anti-doping programme" did not exist, the utilization of PEDs will spread increasingly and filter profoundly in the community.  Creaney and Vondy claim that when PEDs are legal for the top professional sport , they will alter the value of sport in society's perception.  Moreover, they refute the idea of ineffective PEDs's forbiddance . The article concludes with some solutions which are  to strictly render the ban of doping in sport ,and drug testing should be given frequently to the athletes.

The information in this article can be trusted and used in writing because of a number of reasons. First of all, the article discusses a heated issue , and it is published on 22 October 2013. In addition , the authors are Julian Savulescu , who is chair in practical ethics in University of Oxford , and Leon Creaney, who is consultant in sport and exercise medicine in University of Hospital Birmingham, and Anna Vondy , who works in Liverpool University Hospital ;therefore, the article can be trusted . Furthermore, this article is published in The British Medical Journal which is one of the popular journals . Also , this article has reverences which most of  them are up to date , so  the data could be checked . Finally,  the article's purpose is to inform the readers with arguments on both sides the advocates and the opponents of allowing performance enhancing drugs in sports . Although the article seems subjective , it is actually objective because it is supported with facts .  

Savulescu. J. Creaney L. Vondy A. (October 22, 2013) . Should athletes be allowed to use performance enhancing drugs? The BMJ. Retrieved (2017, February 22).

synthesis

          

          Although some people assert that performance - enhancing drugs should  be eliminated from sports altogether, others believe that these drugs can beneficial to the athletes. Some athletes conveyed that the PEDs had a negative effect on their health. As Goodman (2012) reports that " as I have listened to fighters discussing their performance-enhancing drug use, along with their accompanying heart, kidney, liver, bone, brain, and psychiatric ailments." It is evident that PEDs can harm athletes who use them. On other hand, the PEDs can be beneficial to some athletes. Tillery (2013) states that " If properly regulated, H.G.H. Potentially reverse the effects of jet lag, thus allowing athletes to play longer and stronger." This suggests that if athletes take the performance -enhancing drugs in moderation, their performance will improve. It is apparent that many people are worried about the hazards of PEDs, in any case, the topic is important for discussion.

Goodman, M. (August 8,2012). Clean Competition Is Safest. Room for Debate: New York Times Online. Retrieved February 16, 2017.

Tillery, M. (June7,2013). Overscheduled Pros Could Use a Boost. Room for Debate: New York Times Online. Retrieved February 16, 2017.