ZHAW_JO13_EN5_Academic_Vocabulary

ZHAW, JO13. 5. Semster Englisch: Academic Vocabulary

ZHAW, JO13. 5. Semster Englisch: Academic Vocabulary


Adrian Bürgler
This flashcard set helps university-level students expand their English academic vocabulary. The vocabulary flashcards focus on essential terms for research, analysis, and formal writing, such as "validate," "utilize," and "systematic." The platform supports backward learning from the target language to the source language, making it versatile for both language learners and researchers. Ideal for advanced students and professionals, these cards enhance precision in academic communication and critical thinking.
Karten
164
Lernende
2
Sprache
Deutsch
Kategorie
Englisch
Stufe
Universität
Erstellt / Aktualisiert
11.01.2016 / 12.01.2016

Lernkarten

limit movement or actions

restrict (vb)
restriction (n)
restrictive (adj)
restricted (adj)

keep up

maintain

be important for or have a connection with.
Ex. These findings can only be ... to rural populations

apply (to) (vb.)
applicable (adj.)

put yourself on an official list for a course/college 
Ex. I've ... for the literature class.
 

enrol (verb)
enrolment (noun)

information or evidence as e result of a research / investigation

finding(s)

something that introduces an event.
... results show that the vaccine is effetive

preliminary (adj)

give something to several people / hand out

distribute (vb)
distribution (n)

a consequence or result

outcome (n)

change (usually slightly)
Ex. We've had to ... some of our plans

alter (vb.)
alteration (n.)

more formal for "alltough"
 

albeit (conjunction)

the right to have or use something
Ex. ... to up-to-date information is important

access (vb, noun)

the number of something when compared to something else
Ex. It's important to keep a sense of ... .

proportion
(dis)proportionate (adj)

to guarantee / make certain

to ensure (vb)

a basis for comparison; a reference point against which other things can be evaluated

measure (vb)
measurement (n)

correct, exact
Ex. The test gives ... results

accurate (adj.)
accuracy (noun)

change or vary

fluctuate (v)
fluctuation (n)

To study or examine something in detail.
Ex. Researchers have ... the purchases of 6300 households.

analyse (UK)
analyze (US)
analysis (noun)

having one or more possible meanings 

ambiguous (adj.)
ambiguity (noun)

idea/thing of a new idea or plan

concept (noun)
conceive (vb)

make something easier

facilitate

to make something officially acceptable or approved.
Ex. External ... of results is essential

validate (vb)
(in)valid (adj)
validity (n)
validation (n)

admit to something (often unwillingly)

concede (vb)
concession (noun)

a person who answers a request for information

respondent

to stop.
XY has decided to ... all UK operations

cease

including many details or aspects of something (detailed)
We need a ... strategic review

comprehensive (adj.)

To examine something very carefully

scrutinise (UK)
scrutinize (US)
scrutiny (n)

able to do something
Ex. He is ... of doing much better

capable (adj.)

make public

release (vb)

involve
Ex. Compiling useful data ... holding interviews with respondents on a weekly basis.

entail (vb)

able to be believed or trusted
Ex. There is no ... evidence available

credible (adj)
credibility (noun)

Support (usually publicly)
Ex. The party advocates the return of capital punishment.

advocate (vb.)

the number of occurrences within a given time period

frequency (n)
frequent (adj)

become known / appear

emerge (v)
emergence (n)

form an opinion based on information you have
Ex. It can be ... from these results, that...

infer (vb)
inference (n)

conclude by reasoning
Ex. We cannot ... very much from these figures.

deduce (vb)
deduction (noun)

powerful effect

impact

a system of rules, ideas or beliefs that is used to plan or decide something
Ex. The theoretical ... is desbcribed in the introduction

framework

improve
Ex. Media exposure ... his image

enhance (vb)
enhancement (n)

stop/prevent someone from doing something
Ex. High prices are ... many young people from buying houses

deter (vb)
deterrent (noun)

result of a particular influence

effect (n)

Study