书名：GRE Power Vocab  GRE词汇

作者：Princeton Review

出版社名称：Princeton Review 

出版时间：2015 

语种：英文 

ISBN：9781101881767 

商品尺寸：13.9 x 2.5 x 21 cm 

包装：平装 

页数：436 （以实物为准）GRE Power Vocab《GRE词汇》是语言教育出版社中的佼佼者—Princeton Review专为GRE考生所研发的词汇学习书籍。因为扩充词汇量、提升词汇运用能力是提高GRE语文分数的重点。书中精选了800多个GRE重点词汇，并且提供生词解读技巧，更有快速提高单词记忆效率的方法，不仅仅适合GRE考生，同样适合需要提高英语写作水平的语言学习人员。 

推荐理由： 

1.八百多个必备词汇，让你在英文考试中不再“词穷”和“瞎猜”； 

2.大幅度提升英文推理分析能力； 

3.重点词根分析记忆，轻松成为“词汇大师”； 

4.每章节均附有能力测试，对自己的学习成果了如指掌。 

Improving your vocabulary is one of the most important steps you can take to enhance your GRE verbal score. The Princeton Review’sGRE Power Vocabis filled with useful definitions and study tips for over 800 words, along with skills for decoding unfamiliar ones. You’ll also find strategies that help to liven up flashcards and boost memorization techniques. Containing 800+ need-to-know words to excel on the GRE, this book helps you to boost your Verbal Reasoning & Analytical Writing scores; master important word roots and avoid common usage errors; as well as test yourself with quick quizzes throughout the book. GRE Power Vocab《GRE词汇》本书涵盖的，就是提高英语考试成绩必备的前提—词汇基础： 

1.精选GRE考试800多个高频英语词汇，让您考试更轻松，拒绝冥思苦想； 

2.设置60多个小测试与游戏，既是放松也是增强记忆，强化词根认识，拒绝死记硬背； 

3.大量熟词僻义解析，让您在写作中信手拈来，挑战传统； 

4.各种类比、反义训练，将所学变为所用； 

5.精心设计的终极测试，让您更清楚看到自己的进步。 

Everything You Need to Help Achieve a High Score. • 800+ of the most frequently used vocab words to ensure that you work smarter, not harder • Effective exercises and games designed to develop mnemonics and root awareness • Secondary definitions to help you avoid the test's tricks and traps Practice Your Way to Perfection. • Over 60 quick quizzes to help you remember what you’ve learned • Varied drills using antonyms, analogies, and sentence completions to assess your knowledge • A diagnostic final exam to check that you’ve mastered the vocabulary necessary for getting a great GRE score Princeton Review是一个发展飞速的备考出版集团，在全球有60多个子公司，每年帮助近200多万考生进行各类考试如SAT、GRE以及各类职业考试等等。同时，Princeton Review也提供各类考试服务、入学资源服务以及大学排名资料等等。他们的理念是：“把本质教给学生，把有趣、高效、有用的课程呈现给学生。” 

The Princeton Review is the fastest growing test-preparation company in the country, with over 60 franchise offices in the nation. Each year, they help more than 2 million students prepare for college, grad school, professional licensing exams, and successful careers. It’s is also a college admission services company offering test preparation services, tutoring and admissions resources, online courses. The philosophy of the company is simple: “We teach exactly what students need to know, and we make our courses smart, efficient, and fun”. Chapter 1 Vocabulary and the GRE词汇量与GRE考试 Chapter 2 Strategies for Learning New Words新词学习技巧 Chapter 3 Warm-Up Quizzes热身小测试 Chapter 4 Word List单词表 Chapter 5 Word Roots词根 Chapter 6 Final Exam终极测试 Chapter 7 Foreign Words外来词 Chapter 8 Science Words科学词汇 Chapter 9 Literature 101文学词汇 Chapter 10 Theories and Concepts理论与概念 Chapter 11 Answers答案 Using Language

Humans communicate through language, and although gestures and facial expressions are important means of communication, we most often rely on words to express ourselves. How many times have you been frustrated because you didn’t have the right words to say that you meant? The broader your vocabulary, the more precisely you can communicate your ideas to others. Think about playing Telephone, the game in which the first player whispers something to the second, and then the second player whispers what she heard to the third person, and so on. You find out how mangled the original sentence has become by the time it reaches the last person. The more carefully the first player articulates the sentence, the less extreme the alterations are along the way. Of course, playing Telephone is not much fun if the sentence doesn’t change. The whole point of the game, after all, is to see how distorted the original sentence becomes. What is entertaining in Telephone, however, is frustrating when you are trying to make a point. When you use words thatsort ofmean what you want to say, the margin of error for your listener or reader is much greater than if you can choose the words that meanexactlywhat you intend them to. In effect, you have greater control over the message when you have a clear command of the words that convey it. The way you express yourself may also have an impact on how people view you. How do you decide how “smart” you think someone is? These days it’s probably not the fountain pen, or the monocle, or the stack of weighty tomes under someone’s arm that gives you an impression of intelligence. For better or worse, people draw their sense of our abilities largely from the language we use. In the end,howyou say something matters as much aswhatyou are trying to say. 

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