144. IELTS Minh Huong Vocabulary booster (Cambridge 15, test 1, reading 1)

IELTS Minh Huong
teacherWhat does maintenance involve?
Conservation, preservation, protection.
What does the term "maintenance" refer to?
Conservation, preservation, protection
How is the term "intensive" defined?
Involving a lot of activity, effort, or careful attention in a short period of time
What is "diesel"?
A type of heavy oil used instead of petrol in engines, especially in trucks, buses, and trains
What does the phrase "aim at" mean?
Target, aim for, focus on
What does "variety" refer to?
Type, kind, class
Who is considered a "homeowner"?
Someone who owns their home
How can the term "constant" be defined?
Stable, steady, regular
What does it mean to "live off sb/sth"?
Rely on, depend on
What is meant by the term "grid"?
The network of electricity supply wires that connects power stations and provides electricity to buildings in an area
What is a very small piece of something called?
Particle
What does it mean to shake?
To move suddenly from side to side or up and down, usually with a lot of force.
What does it mean if something comes out?
It is removed from a place.
What is fluoride?
A chemical believed to help protect teeth against decay.
What does performance refer to in a general context?
Functioning, working, operation, running.
What does it mean to transmit to something?
To convey or transfer.
What is servicing in relation to machines or vehicles?
The examination and maintenance done to keep it working well.
What does analysis mean?
Study, investigation, examination.
What does two-thirds represent?
An amount that is two out of three equal parts of something.
What does severe mean?
Acute, serious, dangerous, awful, terrible.
What is scarcity?
A situation in which there is not enough of something.
What does stress refer to?
Pressure, anxiety, tension, worry.
What does demand mean in an economic context?
Requirement, need, necessity.
What does it mean to exceed?
To surpass, outstrip, outdo.
What is a period in terms of time?
Phase, interval, time, stage.
What is a plant in an industrial context?
A factory or building where an industrial process happens.
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Description
Explore essential definitions related to particles, maintenance, stress, and more. This guide provides clarity on terms like fluoride, servicing, and scarcity, helping you grasp their significance in various contexts.
Questions
Download Questions1. What does 'aim at' mean according to the context?
2. What does the term 'constant' mean?
3. What does it mean to 'live off sb/sth'?
4. What is a 'grid' in the context of electricity?
5. What does 'homeowner' mean in the given context?
6. What is the definition of 'particle'?
7. What does the term 'shake' imply?
8. What happens when something 'comes out'?
9. What is fluoride believed to do?
10. What does 'transmit to' mean?
11. What does 'servicing' refer to?
12. What is the meaning of 'analysis'?
13. How much is two-thirds of something?
14. What does 'severe' imply?
15. What is 'scarcity'?
16. What does 'stress' refer to in the given context?
17. What is meant by 'demand' in the context provided?
18. How is 'exceed' defined in the given content?
19. What does 'period' signify according to the content?
20. What is the definition of 'plant' in the given context?
21. What does 'maintenance' mean in the given context?
22. What is the meaning of 'intensive' as described in the content?
23. How is 'diesel' defined in the provided content?
24. What is the definition of 'variety' in the given content?
25. What does 'performance' refer to in the context provided?
Study Notes
Summary of Key Concepts in Science and Resource Management
This document consolidates essential concepts across various fields, including science, resource management, and personal responsibilities. It highlights the interconnectedness of these themes and their implications for understanding and decision-making.
Main Topic 1: Fundamental Concepts
- Particles: Fundamental units of matter that are crucial in scientific studies.
- Scarcity: A situation where resources are insufficient to meet demand, leading to competition.
- Fluoride: A chemical vital for dental health, preventing tooth decay.
Main Topic 2: Actions and Processes
- Shaking: A forceful movement that can impact both objects and living beings.
- Transmission: The act of conveying information or signals from one location to another.
- Maintenance: Essential actions taken to preserve and protect systems or structures, ensuring their longevity and efficiency.
Main Topic 3: Performance and Analysis
- Performance: Measures how effectively systems or individuals operate, often influenced by external factors like stress and demand.
- Analysis: A detailed examination of components to understand complex issues and draw conclusions.
- Exceeding Expectations: Surpassing set limits can enhance performance but may also increase stress levels.
Key Takeaways
- Understanding fundamental concepts like particles and scarcity is crucial for effective resource management and scientific inquiry.
- Actions such as maintenance and transmission play a vital role in ensuring the functionality of systems and the flow of information.
- Performance analysis is essential for evaluating effectiveness, while recognizing the impact of stress and demand on overall well-being and productivity.
This summary encapsulates the essential definitions and concepts related to science, resource management, and personal responsibilities, emphasizing their interrelated nature.