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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

25 notecards = 7 pages (4 cards per page)

Viewing:

Advanced 3.4

front 1

browse

back 1

to look at information on the internet, or to look at goods in a store

EXAMPLE: I like to browse the posts on Facebook Marketplace, especially the ones labeled Free!

front 2

exchange

back 2

to give something to someone and receive something similar from them

EXAMPLE: Gifts are often exchanged during the holidays.

front 3

expectation

back 3

what you expect

EXAMPLE: Before I gave my son my car, I explained my expectations. He must always wear a seatbelt, obey the speed limit, and not use his phone while driving.

front 4

in return for

back 4

as an exchange for something.

EXAMPLE: I gave my neighbor some furniture in return for 4 haircuts over a six-month period.

front 5

scarce

back 5

not easy to find or get

EXAMPLE: Clean water is scarce because farmers pollute the water with chemicals.

front 6

short on cash

back 6

not having enough money

EXAMPLE: I have to wait to buy new tires until next month because right now I am short on cash.

front 7

trade

back 7

(noun) the activity of buying, selling, or exchanging goods and services

EXAMPLE: Trade between the United States and China has increased over the past decade.

front 8

as long as

back 8

if

EXAMPLE: You can have a dog as long as you promise to take care of it.

front 9

assess

back 9

(verb) decide the value of something

EXAMPLE: The government assessed my house in order to determine how much I should pay in property taxes.

front 10

barter

back 10

(verb) to exchange goods and services instead of paying money for them

EXAMPLE: Jose and his friend Steve bartered. Jose gave his boat to Steve, and Steve landscaped Jose's backyard.

front 11

change hands

back 11

to go from one owner to another

EXAMPLE: The Italian restaurant has changed hands. I don't like it as much as I used to. The new owners don't know how to run a business!

front 12

duration

back 12

the length of time something lasts

EXAMPLE: He plans to stay at his job for a duration of two more years. Then he is going to retire.

front 13

goods

back 13

things for sale, things that you own

EXAMPLE: Target sells household goods as well as food.

front 14

invent

back 14

to create something that has never been made before

EXAMPLE: Who invented the computer? The computer was invented by Dr. Atanasoff in 1942.

front 15

limited

back 15

small in amount or number

EXAMPLE: I have to be careful with my spending because my income is limited.

front 16

misunderstanding

back 16

not understanding something correctly

EXAMPLE: We are going to write a contract so that we both know exactly what we should do. That way we won't have a misunderstanding.

front 17

possession

back 17

something that you own

EXAMPLE: I am moving next month, so I am starting to put my possessions into boxes.

front 18

principle

back 18

a basic idea or rule

EXAMPLE: Bartering is based on the principle of equal exchange. I give you a haircut and you cut my grass.

front 19

trade

back 19

(verb) to exchange goods or services

EXAMPLE: The two countries traded goods.

front 20

be willing

back 20

to be happy to do something if it is needed

EXAMPLE: If you need help, I will be willing to help you!

front 21

adapt

back 21

(verb) to change, to get used to

EXAMPLE: When people move from a country that normally has hot weather, they have to adapt to Minnesota's cold winters.

front 22

adopt

back 22

to legally take a child into your family

EXAMPLE: My neighbors were not able to have a baby, so they adopted a three-year-old girl. They love that little girl!

front 23

conscience

back 23

the part of you that tells you when you've done something bad

EXAMPLE: I have a guilty conscience because I told a lie. I want to feel better, so I'm going to tell my mom the truth.

front 24

conscious

back 24

aware, thinking, and knowing

EXAMPLE: He was in a car accident and was in a coma (asleep) for a week. We are so happy that he is conscious now and can talk to us.

front 25

principal

back 25

the person in charge of a school

EXAMPLE: My daughter got into trouble at school. The principal called me and asked me to come in for a meeting.