pattern

Four Corners 3 - Unit 1 Lesson A

Here you will find the vocabulary from Unit 1 Lesson A in the Four Corners 3 coursebook, such as "social studies", "algebra", "part-time", etc.

Review

Flashcards

Forms

Spelling

Quiz

Start learning
Four Corners 3
education
education
[noun]

the process that involves teaching and learning, particularly at a school, university, or college

Ex: She pursued higher education by attending a prestigious university. 
Close
Sign in
school
school
[noun]

a place where children learn things from teachers

Ex: He forgot his homework and had to rush back to school to get it. 
Close
Sign in
subject
subject
[noun]

a branch or an area of knowledge that we study at a school, college, or university

Ex: At university, Jane specialized in the subject of linguistics, studying various languages and their structures. 
Close
Sign in
art
art
[noun]

the use of creativity and imagination to express emotions and ideas by making things like paintings, sculptures, music, etc.

Ex: Ballet is an art that combines movement and music in a beautiful way. 
Close
Sign in
art class
art class
[noun]

a class that teaches students how to paint or draw

Ex: She enrolled in an art class to improve her painting skills. 
Close
Sign in
science
science
[noun]

knowledge about the structure and behavior of the natural and physical world, especially based on testing and proving facts

Ex: I enjoy conducting experiments and making observations in science class. 
Close
Sign in
social studies

a course study that deals with how societies work and the way people form relationships in a society

Ex: We studied the economic systems of various countries in social studies to understand how they affect people's lives. 
Close
Sign in
algebra
algebra
[noun]

a branch of mathematics in which abstract letters and symbols represent numbers in order to generalize the arithmetic

Ex: In high school, students typically begin studying algebra to learn about equations and variables. 
Close
Sign in
biology
biology
[noun]

the scientific study of living organisms; the science that studies living organisms

Ex: She developed a keen interest in biology and decided to pursue a career in medicine. 
Close
Sign in
chemistry
chemistry
[noun]

the branch of science that is concerned with studying the structure of substances and the way that they change or combine with each other

Ex: She found the chemistry lesson on chemical reactions absolutely fascinating. 
Close
Sign in
geometry
geometry
[noun]

the branch of mathematics that deals with the relation between the lines, angles and surfaces or the properties of the space

Ex: She studied geometry to understand the principles of shapes and angles. 
Close
Sign in
history
history
[noun]

the study of past events, especially as a subject in school or university

Ex: Can you recommend any online resources for studying world history? 
Close
Sign in
music
music
[noun]

the art or science of creating or performing sounds, including melody, harmony, and rhythm

Ex: He studied music at university to become a composer. 
Close
Sign in
physics
physics
[noun]

the scientific study of matter and energy and the relationships between them, including the study of natural forces such as light, heat, and movement

Ex: She excelled in physics, particularly enjoying the lessons on electromagnetism and thermodynamics. 
Close
Sign in
world
world
[noun]

the planet earth, where we all live

Ex: His dream is to sail around the world. 
Close
Sign in
geography
geography
[noun]

the scientific study of the physical features of the Earth and its atmosphere, divisions, products, population, etc.

Ex: He majored in geography to understand more about Earth's physical features and human impact. 
Close
Sign in
part-time
part-time
[Adjective]

done only for a part of the working hours

Ex: He accepted a part-time teaching position at the college. 
Close
Sign in
job
job
[noun]

the work that we do regularly to earn money

Ex: He enjoys his job because it allows him to be creative. 
Close
Sign in
to own
to own
[Verb]

to have something as for ourselves

Ex: She currently owns a small business in the downtown area. 
Close
Sign in
pretty
pretty
[Adverb]

to a degree that is high but not very high

Ex: The movie was pretty good, though the ending felt rushed. 
Close
Sign in
full-time
full-time
[Adjective]

done for the usual hours in a working day or week

Ex: After her internship, they offered her a full-time position. 
Close
Sign in
to prepare

to make a person or thing ready for doing something

Ex: He prepares his outfit the night before to save time in the morning. 
Close
Sign in
medical school

a college or a department in a university where students study medicine to become medical doctors

Ex: She has always dreamed of attending medical school to become a doctor. 
Close
Sign in
entrance examination

a test for admission to an educational institution or program

Ex: She prepared extensively for the entrance examination to increase her chances of being accepted into the prestigious university. 
Close
Sign in
high school

a secondary school typically including grades 9 through 12

Ex: High school is a pivotal time in a teenager's life, as it not only focuses on academic achievement but also on personal growth and social development. 
Close
Sign in
student
student
[noun]

a person who is studying at a school, university, or college

Ex: Can you introduce yourself to the new student in class? 
Close
Sign in
actually
actually
[Adverb]

used to emphasize a fact or the truth of a situation

Ex: Many people assumed she was the manager, but, actually, she's a senior consultant. 
Close
Sign in
to take
to take
[Verb]

to study a particular subject in school, university, etc.

Ex: She plans to take advanced mathematics classes next semester to challenge herself. 
Close
Sign in
to believe

to accept something to be true even without proof

Ex: I believed her excuses for missing the meeting. 
Close
Sign in
busy
busy
[Adjective]

having so many things to do in a way that leaves not much free time

Ex: As a student, Jenny is always busy with assignments, exams, and extracurricular activities. 
Close
Sign in
to have
to have
[Verb]

to hold or own something

Ex: I have a collection of antique coins that I inherited from my grandfather. 
Close
Sign in
to hope
to hope
[Verb]

to want something to happen or be true

Ex: They hoped their team would win the championship. 
Close
Sign in
to know
to know
[Verb]

to have some information about something

Ex: Do you know where the nearest gas station is? 
Close
Sign in
to like
to like
[Verb]

to feel that someone or something is good, enjoyable, or interesting

Ex: He doesn't like the feeling of being rushed. 
Close
Sign in
to love
to love
[Verb]

to have very strong feelings for someone or something that is important to us and we like a lot and want to take care of

Ex: He loves his dog, Max, and takes him for long walks every day. 
Close
Sign in
to mean
to mean
[Verb]

to have a particular meaning or represent something

Ex: His silence meant that he was not interested in the conversation. 
Close
Sign in
to remember

to bring a type of information from the past to our mind again

Ex: Can you remember the name of the book we were talking about? 
Close
Sign in
schedule
schedule
[noun]

a plan or timetable outlining the sequence of events or activities

Ex: She checked her schedule to see when her next meeting was. 
Close
Sign in
to seem
to seem
[Verb]

to appear to be or do something particular

Ex: Choose whichever path seems right for you. 
Close
Sign in
to understand

to know something's meaning, particularly something that someone says

Ex: Can you help me understand this equation? 
Close
Sign in
to want
to want
[Verb]

to wish to do or have something

Ex: He wants to go to the beach. 
Close
Sign in
mathematics

the study of numbers and shapes that involves calculation and description

Ex: Can you explain this math concept to me? 
Close
Sign in
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app