EAP Writing
What has the basic structure of an introduction, body, and conclusion paragraph?
Academic essay
Food made from grain, especially one such as cornflakes, eaten as breakfast in some countries.
Cereal
Someone who travels a long distance to work every day.
Commuter
Spoken, not written.
Verbal
What is it called whenever you are speaking to an audience?
Public Speaking
This is a statement of opinion, NOT fact, in the introduction paragraph.
Thesis statement
Cook, or be cooked, by dry heat.
Roast
Help to advance or improve.
Boost
Image
This is what you provide in your text after all information that is NOT yours originally.
Citation
Every text, or piece of writing, should have THIS at the very beginning.
Title
A measure used to show the amount of heat or energy that a food will produce.
Calorie
The system of buses, trains, etc. which people use to travel.
Transit
Not connected.
Unrelated
This is one of the most serious offenses in the academic world- when you copy someone else's work and don't give them credit.
Plagiarism
This puts forward a specific opinion which allows further development.
Topic sentence
put into boiling water for a short time, usually in order to remove their skins.
Blanch
Working or continuing in the normal or usual way.
Business-as-usual
The aim of giving money, goods, or help to people who are sick, poor, etc.
Charity
This reading skill involves quickly looking over text for specific details to make gathering information more efficient.
Scanning
This is another word for REPEATING an idea word for word.
Reiterate
When the browning of food occurs when cooked to give them flavor.
Maillard reaction
Having a strong belief that everything can be perfect, often in a way that does not seem to be realistic or practical.
Utopian
Related to the process of knowing, understanding, and learning something.
Cognitive
You insert this in the paragraph AFTER providing a piece of evidence to support your main idea.
In-text citation