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Instructions for Side by Side Printing
  1. Print the notecards
  2. Fold each page in half along the solid vertical line
  3. Cut out the notecards by cutting along each horizontal dotted line
  4. Optional: Glue, tape or staple the ends of each notecard together
  1. Verify Front of pages is selected for Viewing and print the front of the notecards
  2. Select Back of pages for Viewing and print the back of the notecards
    NOTE: Since the back of the pages are printed in reverse order (last page is printed first), keep the pages in the same order as they were after Step 1. Also, be sure to feed the pages in the same direction as you did in Step 1.
  3. Cut out the notecards by cutting along each horizontal and vertical dotted line
To print: Ctrl+PPrint as a list

24 notecards = 6 pages (4 cards per page)

Viewing:

ADVANCED - 2.1

front 1

costly

back 1

expensive

EXAMPLE: We can't afford a new car right now. Buying one would be too costly for us.

front 2

field of study

back 2

the subject you choose to study

EXAMPLE: Medicine is a broad field of study. There is so much to learn!

front 3

focused

back 3

paying close attention to something

EXAMPLE: My daughter is really focused on her studies. I can't even get her to go out to dinner with the family.

front 4

network

back 4

(verb) to use social events to meet people who might be useful for you in business

EXAMPLE: Outgoing people find it easy to network. They enjoy going to events and meeting people who could help them advance their careers.

front 5

qualifications

back 5

the skills, qualities, education, or experience that you need in order to do something

EXAMPLE: The main qualification for this job is the ability to speak Spanish.

front 6

trend

back 6

a general development or change in a situation

EXAMPLE: There is a trend toward buying electric cars. They are becoming more popular every day.

front 7

individual

back 7

a person, especially when considered separately and not as part of a group

EXAMPLE: We understand each person is different and unique. We try to treat our students as individuals.

front 8

internship

back 8

the time when a student learns about a particular job by doing it for a short period of time

EXAMPLE: My summer internship is at 3M. I'm going to work there for 2 months in computer programming. I need to do this in order to complete my university degree.

front 9

introductory course

back 9

one of the first classes you take at college

EXAMPLE: In the introductory courses, we learned basic information about the subject.

front 10

lower

back 10

(verb) reduce

EXAMPLE: Tuition is getting pretty expensive. I really hope I can get a scholarship which will lower the amount I need to pay.

front 11

midlife

back 11

middle age, about 40 - 60

EXAMPLE: Some people decide to go back to school in midlife. They are a bit older and more experienced.

front 12

rewarding

back 12

satisfying or beneficial

EXAMPLE: Going back to school was a rewarding experience. I made lots of new friends and gained valuable knowledge.

front 13

suddenly

back 13

quickly and unexpectedly

EXAMPLE: I was relaxing on the sofa when suddenly there was a loud noise in the street. I ran to the window and saw that there had been an accident!

front 14

test out of

back 14

not have to take a course because you already know the material

EXAMPLE: I had studied French all through middle and high school. When I got to college, I tested out of the foreign language requirement.

front 15

use something to your advantage

back 15

let something be beneficial to you

EXAMPLE: I am very tall. I used my height to my advantage when I tried out for the basketball team. The coach picked me!

front 16

a number of

back 16

several, many

EXAMPLE: There are a number of different courses you can take at our school: English, GED, para, driver's education, citizenship, and even CNA.

front 17

college credits

back 17

part of the number of hours counting toward your degree

EXAMPLE: Each of these classes is worth three credits. I need 120 credits to graduate.

front 18

common

back 18

usual, typical

EXAMPLE: It is common for people to focus on their education again after starting families.

front 19

depends on

back 19

determined by

EXAMPLE: I'm not sure if I can go to college this year. It depends on our financial situation. Will my spouse make enough to support us both if I give up my job? Will we be able to afford the tuition?

front 20

discrimination

back 20

treating a person or particular group differently (worse) because of their race, age, gender, etc.

EXAMPLE: Discrimination against older people is called "ageism." It is illegal.

front 21

factor

back 21

a fact or situation that influences the result of something

EXAMPLE: Price is one of the factors to consider when buying a car. Another factor is its reliability. And another is the way it looks.

front 22

in order to

back 22

"In order to" explains why

EXAMPLE: My brother works full time in order to support his wife and children. His wife always leaves work at 2 p.m. in order to pick up their kids from school.

front 23

anecdote

back 23

a short story about something that happened to you or someone else

front 24

anecdotal evidence

back 24

when you use a short story as evidence to support a claim