Ultimate Vocabulary – Vocabulary Building Software

Technology and Conventional Teaching Practices: The Road to Effective Learning in The Classroom

March 25, 2015

Can Educational Technology ever entirely replace actual teaching? Probably not, but that’s beside the point. What we should be striving to understand and focusing on today is not whether technology has advanced enough to replace conventional learning methodologies and even teachers, but whether the technologies at hand can complement and reinforce our existing tools and practices.

Teaching will become more efficient, measurable, and fun when technology and existing teaching methods and practices are integrated in a single approach. Picture a new era of teaching that’s decisively informed by technology but is still deeply rooted in research and proven teaching practices.

Dumbing us down or lifting us higher?

When abused, technology does not promote learning, but inhibits it. When used wisely, technology can benefit educators and students alike. Technology doesn’t dumb society down in and of itself, however. Yes, people might have every answer at their fingertips thanks to the immensely vast and chaotic Internet and its near-infinite resources, but that doesn’t mean technology doesn’t also nurture critical thinking, innovation, and imagination. Technology has a supportive role in learning. It facilitates our thinking by offering answers through computing processes and enabling us to reach conclusions faster. It doesn’t simply give us answers, but it makes the process easier.

A case for creativity

To say that technology in the classroom is dangerous and counterproductive is to lose sight of its potential to drive knowledge and learning forward.

Using technologies in the classroom – things like social media, collaborative networks, and video teleclasses – has some inherent risks, but these can be avoided and contained with proper student instruction beforehand.

Once students learn how to correctly use technologies, they have powerful tools to inspire their imagination and unleash their creativity. Technology should be viewed as the springboard for creativity and innovation. To think that technologies will make us clueless, uncritical human beings is to deny that every technological innovation from the invention of the wheel to the steam engine during the Industrial revolution contributed to our civilization’s growth, prosperity, and advancement.

Do not fear Ed Tech in the classroom

It’s understandable that even today many educators are reluctant to use technology in their teaching. They believe that their methods and practices need no updating because those methods have served them well for many years. In a sense, this is true – a good teacher does not depend on any type of technology to promote learning in the classroom.

However, considering what teachers might be missing for not making learning tech-driven is disheartening. Even if a teacher is not fond of Ed Tech practices and trends, their students already are. Students who have grown up surrounded by technology will expect to see it in the classroom as well. These “digital natives” who are growing up with a lifestyle substantially immersed in hand-held devices and Internet enabled homes find technology to be one of the most straightforward ways to communicate, learn, have fun, and live. Can teachers deprive their students of this important right, to learn and empower themselves through the means they’ve grown up learning and living with?

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Technology and Conventional Teaching Practices: The Road to Effective Learning in The Classroom

Every Aspiring Writer Needs To Be Familiar With These Words

March 13, 2015

Are you excited about NaNoWriMo? November is the official National Novel Writing Month and many aspiring writers have dusted off their vintage typewriters or opened up their cutting-edge notebooks to celebrate NaNoWriMo with their stories and creative essays. eReflect and Ultimate Vocabulary™ want to honor and help aspiring writers in their creative efforts, and share 5 words that every self-respecting writer really should know. (H/T Huffington Post)

Hypergraphia

This word describes an overwhelming, almost impossible-to-overcome urge to write. While it seems like this is something every writer hopes to develop, hypergraphia also pertains to a mental disorder where the sufferer is compelled to write because of changes in their temporal lobe, something that can be cause by epilepsy or hormonal changes.

Dysgraphia

Dysgraphia refers to a transcription disability that leads an inability to write, even if the person truly wants to. People affected by dysgraphia essentially have a learning disability that prevents them from writing legibly and coherently. Impaired writing often coincides with other learning disabilities; some of the more common ones are attention deficit disorder and speech impairment.

Cacoethes scribendi

This Latin phrases refers to an itch to write that is so bad that it’s actually harmful to your health, a sort of hyper-hypergraphia. “Cacoethes” means a bad habit or malignant trend, or a condition that progressively worsens. In this uncomfortable situation, writing is considered a compulsion, or even a disease. And there’s no cure for it, other than more writing!

Griffonage

This word is one you might use to describe the average doctor’s handwriting. In other words, it’s writing that’s completely illegible. Any handwritten scribble you can’t make out is a griffonage. Remember, using your vintage Remington typewriter instead of pen and paper should eliminate such incidents altogether during your NaNoWriMo spree!

Mogigraphia

This is what any prolific writer gets from time to time. Mogigraphia is what’s referred to as writer’s cramps, the burning itch in wrist and fingers caused by incessant writing. Scrivener’s palsy is another word for mogigraphia. The spasms or pain felt in the hand due to excessive and prolonged fine motor activity generally comes from the cramped position of the hand holding a pen or pencil, but typists are also prone to similar muscle woes.

There you go! You’ve had a meta taste of words relating to writing, writers, and their woes. Whether you have an insatiable itch to write, or have already succumbed to the dreaded writer’s block, why not take a break from your writing efforts. But make it time well spent, by reviewing other lesser-known but immensely entertaining English vocabulary words!

Every scriputirent (a person passionate about writing) out there deserves to know about these words. Will you be experiencing, writing about, or using these words in your stories, now that you know of their existence?

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Every Aspiring Writer Needs To Be Familiar With These Words

Do You Think These Business Words Should Be Expelled From Your Vocabulary?

March 5, 2015

Have a look at the sentences below. Do you think the business jargon used in each is useful, or do you think its sole purpose is to confuse the uninitiated?

“This project is not for the fainthearted – we need a rock star to manage it.”

“His email didn’t offer me anything actionable.”

“We’re solutioneering the data collection issue before we re-launch the software.”

“We need alignment if we’re to get to the top, guys.”

“How about we touch base this Tuesday after the 10 a.m. meeting?”

“Massage the data until we get something we can work with.”

“Architect a new marketing plan before June 6.”

“What’s the ball park for this project and when do you expect to complete it?”

(definitions at the end of the post)

Architect as a verb, massage as a way of describing a simple process of cleaning and editing data . . . most of these business-world words are pretentiously and intentionally ambiguous.

What’s more, you hear them everywhere. They first appear in meeting rooms and start getting used around the office, then PR experts join the chorus, at which point the media picks them up. Before you know it they go viral.

If you find yourself in a meeting where phrases like “blue sky thinking” and “circle the wagons” are used without explanation, you might find yourself at a loss. “What are these people talking about?” you ask yourself. “What could ‘blue sky thinking’ mean when everyone knows that the sky is blue?”

Why business jargon is useful

Business words do have their usefulness, and they exist for a reason; they are condensed concepts that allow people to instantly and easily communicate complex thoughts and ideas in a few words instead of several minutes of talking.

Think of the phrase “level set.” It means agreeing on what the expectations on a project or proposal will be, as in the sentence, “You’ll need to level set with the IT department to ensure the mobile app is localized without any mistakes.”

Here, “level set” describes a key process where two departments need to work hand in hand in order for a product to be prepared for a new audience in a way that no errors or discrepancies exist and that the end result is in line with the goals set and the expectations of everyone involved. That was 51 words to describe what the phrase itself communications in only 2 words, which illustrates that many business buzzwords are essential for brevity and effortless, misunderstanding-free communication.

Why not all business jargon is useful

But then on the other hand, you will also hear phrases like, “Lay the foundation for groundwork,” which is simply a pompous way of saying “prepare.”

Saying this phrase instead of using the simplest way to communicate your meaning to someone makes no sense. That’s why many well-known and overused business buzzwords should be expelled from your vocabulary.

Of course you can “liaise” with Daniel from the Payroll department, but you could also simply talk, meet or discuss things with him.

“The long pole in the tent” is a way of saying the most difficult part of a situation or project, so why not call it that?

Business lingo ultimately fits under two categories: the useful and necessary category, and the pretentious, complicating one.

It’s not hard to distinguish which words belong to which group. If a word or phrase effectively describes a complex concept in a word or two, keep using it. For instance, the internet-driven use of the word “cloud” is a perfect example. It’s a concept that describes a technological innovation where data, services, and other information and processes are stored and accessed remotely. Consider using the word’s definition (all 16 words, or more) each time you needed to talk about the “cloud.” Not very time-efficient, right?

Top ten words and phrases you should never use again. Ever.

1) Parking Lot (v.) To discuss a matter later.
2) Impactful (adj.) A made-up word to describe something that’s effective, important, or successful.
3) Architect (v.) To plan or design a strategy.
4) Barrier to Entry (phrase) An obstacle or deterring factor preventing action.
5) Componentize (v.) Separate or break into its constituent parts or new elements.
6) Decision (v.) Why use decision as a noun when decide already exists?
7) Eyeballs (n.) Refers to viewers, readers, or an audience receiving a product or service.
8) Knowledge Acquisition (phrase) Just a fancy way of saying “learning the facts of a matter.”
9) Point Person (n.) The person delegated as the contact to address your questions to.
10) Passionista (n.) A person overly passionate or enthusiastic about something.

Using these and many other business buzzwords don’t make you sound knowledgeable, and are more likely to confuse your audience and interlocutors. Unfortunately, in many areas of the business world, using jargon like this is almost an obsession.

Truly, the only purpose these overused business buzzwords serve is to try to impress people, confuse the listener to hide the speaker’s own confusion, or to embarrass the outsiders in a group who don’t know the secret passwords. Instead of using the noun leverage as a verb, why not use an easy to understand, equally descriptive, and to-the-point word, like control, manipulate, or take advantage of?

Word definitions:

Rock Star (n.) A person with the precise set of skills essential for a project at hand.

Actionable (adj.) Specific or doable.

Solutioneer (v.) Think or brainstorm for solutions to a problem.

Alignment (n.) Agreement

Touch Base (v.) To talk with, discuss, or have a meeting.

Massage (v.) To edit or clean information in order to get tangible data out of it.

Architect (v.) To design, plan, or organize.

Ballpark (n.) A rough (and probably inaccurate) estimation.

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The Video North Korea Doesn’t Want You To See

February 27, 2015

Speak Up for what is right! Learn English with a Vocabulary Software to express your thoughts with the right words.

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The Video North Korea Doesn’t Want You To See

Be The Best In Scrabble By Improving Your Score With These Words!

February 23, 2015

Scrabble can be addictive. So addictive that people develop all kinds of complex strategies to win more points with fewer letters, or try to use them all up to win the sought-after 50 extra points.

To help you with your strategies, we present you with several 7-letter and 8-letter words that you can use to amp up your Scrabble game and get ahead of your friends.

Maximize – making bigger or better as the situation allows you to.

A great word that gives you a possible total of 76 points. It’s a common word that allows you to use both an “X” which is worth 8 whole points and two “Ms” for the total of 6 more points!

Jukebox – a coin-activated record player that’s installed within a special box construction and plays music in restaurants pubs and other social places, usually for coins.

Jukebox grants you 77 potential points, and that’s a clear ranking push right there!

Wheezily – performing or talking with a wheezing sound.

This is a treasured word that you can sneak in for a maximized total of 76. Not many words let you use both a 10-point letter “Z” and a four-point “W” while helping you dump three low-point vowels.

Quickly – in a fast manner, without any delay

It’s fun how quickly you can add up to an extra 75 points in your Scrabble score with this pretty 7-letter word!

Equalize – to achieve harmony, equalization, or conformity between two or more subjects, things or people.

Equalize is another 8-letter word with net point value of 76, and that’s even before you take bonus squares into consideration. You can thank “Q” and “Z” for this, because they’re worth 10 points each!

Jezebel – a woman who is impudent and shameless.

Jezebel is a word you want to look out for, because this 7-letter word lets you make use of your high-scoring letter Z that gives you 10 points and 3 vowels, which is not too shabby either. For “Jezebel” you will get a high point total of 75 points.

Quizzify – to quiz or question someone

This 8-letter word is worth an impressive high point total of no less than 81 points (of course to play this word you will need a blank tile in the place of one of the “Z” letters but it’s still one worth playing).

Flapjack – this is a sweet flat cake or pancake that’s cooked on a frying pan (US definition)

Flapjack is another 76 total points for your score. It’s a word you want to look out for to get rid of all 7 letters at once without much of an effort and get a bingo/bonus, the coveted extra 50 points.

Hat Tip to Vocabulary.com for compiling the original list: http://www.vocabulary.com/lists/444684#view=notes.

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Be The Best In Scrabble By Improving Your Score With These Words!

Let’s Put Some Humor and Sweetness In Saying “I Love You”…

February 9, 2015

Valentine’s Day is a couple of days away. Have you prepared your sweet everything for the girl you adore?

Here are 12 ideas to make your girls fall in love with you more!

1) Sweetness Overload!

2) Got a Pizza Lover This Valentine’s Day?

3) Isn’t That Oh So Sweet?

4) Complement Is The Key!

5) Girls Be Like – Gotcha!

6) Oh Leonardo! <3

7) Math Can’t Deny It

8) Neville Be Like…

9) Happiness Is Love

10) Puns Are More Cuter

11) And Here’s Another One!

12) The Best Is Yet To Come

So, what will you say to your sweetheart? Give your creative jest a shot and she will surely love it!

Let’s Put Some Humor and Sweetness In Saying “I Love You”…

Exploring the World of Vocabulary Through Technology and Modern Culture

January 28, 2015

We take selfies while we commute to work, and talk with people on Tinder.

Imagine that you’ve traveled in time, and you’re talking to someone back in the 1930s. Imagine saying to them, “I’ll teach you how to surf the web, post updates on other people’s walls, and change your status every hour.” No matter how knowledgeable that person was in 1930s technology, they would definitely be confused. A “web” was something a spider built. A “wall” was only built of brick and mortar. “Status” meant the social class you belonged to, or earned.

Technology and the fast-growing culture we are all part of has changed more than just our habits and lifestyles. It has changed our language as well. Words take up new meanings. New words are created from scratch to give meaning to new concepts, technologies, and realities. It’s a crazy, crazy world we live in.

Tinder

Tinder use to mean firelighter; any dry, inflammable material people use to light a fire. Today, it’s the well-known match-making app that people use to light romantic fires.

Web

It used to refer to a spider’s web, but now it’s the daily reality for many workers, students, and people in general.

The word used to bring to mind things you’d find in abandoned homes or brush aside during long evening walks in the woods, but now it’s a virtual world in which you work, talk, and entertain yourself.

Surf

Sporty people surf at the beach or ride the waves on a surfboard, but today, surfing is also the activity of sitting or lying on your back and surfing the world wide web — not much of an outdoorsy activity, really.

Mouse

Mice were once pests in your kitchen. Today, mice are found everywhere and are no longer pesky. Today’s mouse is a device you use to move a cursor on a screen and click on links. We used to try and trap mice, now the tables seem to have been turned.

Application

You apply for college or a job, but forty years ago you would never have thought you would download and install applications on devices to play games, educate yourself, listen to music, or book your flight tickets. The times they are a-changin’.

Traffic

Traffic jams, road rage, and a boss calling to ask for your whereabouts, that sounds hellish. Modern day traffic is not that bad, though. In fact, online traffic is desirable, because it shows your business website gets visitors and clicks and people are interested in what you sell. Kudos to you!

Tweets

Tweets used to be bird songs that could be as long and intricate as the songbird wanted. Now we’re chirping to each other on our smartphones.

The web is a lively hub for neologisms and creative new applications of existing concepts. No one would have predicted that when we were talking about apples and blackberries we weren’t referring to fruit but smartphones. Nor did we ever imagine we would virtually check in to places we visit, and accept cookies instead of eating them. When you’re aware of all of the new ways words are used, you can devour the virtual world.

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Exploring the World of Vocabulary Through Technology and Modern Culture

Did You Keep Up To Date On Ultimate Vocabulary Reviews In 2014?

January 22, 2015

I know, it’s 2015 already, so why bother with the previous year’s reviews?

For one thing, because they matter. Reviews are not necessarily time-sensitive. Contrary to popular belief, each year’s review is the reference point for how a program might have evolved and improved over time and with each new release. What’s more, historical reviews enable people interested in software to get an sneak peek into how it might help them improve the one skill they lack, when they read about the experiences of other users.

Ultimate Vocabulary™ reviews from 2014 are a valuable resource for anyone who wants to improve their vocabulary in 2015.

Software Review Boffin awards a Gold 5–Star Prize to Ultimate Vocabulary

Established review site Software Review Boffin offers an in-depth review of eReflect’s program, emphasizing that the vocabulary builder is a leader in its category and stating that it’s currently the best program on the market. The editor at Software Review Boffin states, “It is an excellent choice for people wishing to enhance their vocabulary by being able to use words they may have only previously heard once or twice, and didn’t really understand.”

Word Buff Puts Ultimate Vocabulary™ to the Test

Word Buff gives an extensive review of the program, covering every possible feature, aspect, and technology of the software while offering an impartial, must-read analysis of its efficiency in building people’s vocabulary. Word Buff concludes the over 2000-word review by saying, “I do have to say that compared to other programs Ultimate Vocabulary is by far the most sophisticated vocabulary builder I’ve used to date, and, as I mentioned earlier, it has become my default program for building my own vocabulary (and with a site dedicated to words, I do get to try quite a few).”

English-test.net hosts an Interview with the Ultimate Vocabulary™ designer, Marc Slater

English-Test’s editor discusses vocabulary, success, and language with Marc Slater, the manager of eReflect and the creator of Ultimate Vocabulary™. This insightful interview is perfectly summed up in a statement related to the need to truly master new vocabulary — something that Ultimate Vocabulary™ achieves. Here’s the quote: “One goal of vocabulary building is to take those words that one merely recognises and start using them actively to communicate more effectively.”

eTeachersHub.com describes Ultimate Vocabulary™ as essential for educators and students

One of the latest 2014 reviews of Ultimate Vocabulary™ is the one by the site eTeachersHub.com. The reviewer focuses on the 2015 release of Ultimate Vocabulary™ which is equipped with new features like social sharing, shared training, and most prominently, the cloud technology that enables practice on multiple devices from anywhere. This is a must-read review that gives an in-depth look into the program’s strengths and its value for vocabulary practice in the classroom.

Nurturing Learning blog shares thoughts on Ultimate Vocabulary™

Julie at the successful NurturingLearning.com blog shares her own insights and views on Ultimate Vocabulary™. She focuses on customer support and the feature-rich and activities-packed aspects of the program, saying, “There is so much to Ultimate Vocabulary, that I don’t actually think I have discovered everything in my time playing around with the program. I’ve decided to work through the Words for Life Success list for 5 to 10 minutes each day, just because I like words. Customer service was fantastic and quick when we encountered some issues. The issues were resolved within a couple hours of contacting them.”

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Did You Keep Up To Date On Ultimate Vocabulary Reviews In 2014?

edtechreview.in: Get To Know The New Ultimate Vocabulary 2015

January 14, 2015

Ultimate Vocabulary™ 2015 is finally here! The long-anticipated 2015 release comes with compelling new features and functionality to make learning new vocabulary even more fun.

eReflect is known for making the learning process both pleasant and easy, something that’s even more apparent in this latest release. Ultimate Vocabulary™ 2015 is available in two versions: the Home Edition, and the new EDU edition, specially designed for schools and other educational organizations. Both are introducing new state-of-the-art features. The first is the most obvious – it’s all in the Cloud.

Cloud-based

What makes software instantly user-friendly is the ability to be there when you want it, and to not give you a hard time during installation and later practice sessions. eReflect has made sure that all of these problems have been solved before they even start.

Ultimate Vocabulary™ 2015 is completely cloud-based. In other words, it is a subscription-based service you can get access to for vocabulary practice anywhere, any time, on (almost) any device.

Read Here For More Review

Learning and Social Sharing

Nothing makes learning more fun than being able to share your accomplishments and your feelings of success with your friends and family. eReflect has made it possible for you to easily share your vocabulary improvement milestones directly from the software. You can now share your progress on Facebook and even practice together with fellow users and friends to make your vocabulary building routine fun and competitive.

Read Here For More Review

Ultimate Vocabulary™ EDU: Classroom-tailored

This version of the popular vocabulary builder is an essential component for any English class, especially for ESL students. Ultimate Vocabulary™ can be used in classrooms of any size as well as in one-to-one private lessons. It’s flexible, structured, and customizable enough to cater to every student’s needs and learning goals. Tailored for school environments and meeting the demands of modern-day teachers, Ultimate Vocabulary™ EDU is:

►Easy to Manage

Your students all get personal accounts which track their practice and progress. They also receive vocabulary building recommendations on what to practice with next.

►Insightful Reporting

With Ultimate Vocabulary EDU you have a bird’s eye view of your students’ progress and any weaknesses so you can better fine-tune their subsequent practice.

►Curriculum Compatible

What’s noteworthy about the EDU version is that as a teacher you don’t need to worry about teaching your students the right words. It’s compatible with curricula in the US, the UK, Australia, and many other English-speaking countries for easy, smooth integration in your classroom. This means little if any lesson planning will be required of you.

►Collaborative Class Learning

With Ultimate Vocabulary EDU you can get your students to practice individually but still be following the same word list, thanks to the system’s Class Word Lists feature. This means you can get a clear idea of their progress and see what improvements you can make to optimize the learning efficiency of every student.

►Customizable

One of the system’s most prominent features is its ability to meet every student’s learning needs. If a student knows a word on a list, they can move onto the next one without wasting time. This ensures each student follows their own learning pace and maximize their learning with tailored activities.

►Universal Compatibility

Lastly, Ultimate Vocabulary EDU will seamlessly function on any network, platform, educational lab, and personal device, which provides multiple learning opportunities. Your students can practice at home, you can teach vocabulary in one-to-one tutoring sessions, and you can supervise classroom instruction to many students at once, all through your school’s network.

Ultimate Vocabulary is currently being used by tens of thousands of happy customers in over 110 countries.

Click Here For The Complete Review Article

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edtechreview.in: Get To Know The New Ultimate Vocabulary 2015

When Do We Use Capital Letters?

January 12, 2015

You know all of the basic capitalization rules. Start a new sentence with the first letter of the first word capitalized. Always capitalize the pronoun “I.” Always use a capital letter to start the spelling of the names of people, nationalities, countries, cities, and places.

However, there are more rules for capitalization, some of which are not that straightforward or widely used as they should be.

Here’s the complete list, so you don’t misuse capital letters again!

Capitalize proper nouns (names of people, places and things) and adjectives derived from proper nouns.

For instance, you will need to use capital letters for both George Orwell and “an Orwellian idea”, for an Oreo cookie and for a ComicCon fan.

Capitalize abbreviated words and acronyms.

For instance, UK, USA, NASA, and the APA should always be in all capital letters.

This helps alert someone not familiar with an acronym that this is not a proper English word but an acronym they’re reading.

Capitalize book titles, film names and other cultural concepts and artifacts.

Capitalize names of book titles, film titles, paintings, publications and journals, organizations and any observance or special day.

Here are some examples: Labor Day, Moby Dick, The Journal of Academic Pediatrics, Picasso’s Guernica, and The Godfather.

Capitalize the first letter of days and months.

Don’t confuse months with seasons. Months and days of the week have to be spelled with a capital first letter, but the words for seasons (winter, spring, summer and fall/autumn) don’t.

Capitalize company names, brands and other trademarks.

Unless otherwise intentionally not capitalized by the company or brand itself, all brand and company names need to be capitalized.

Coca Cola, Marc Jacobs, Sony, Microsoft, and Samsung need a capital first letter. Because the owners of the company and brand have chosen to use lower-case letters to start their names, brand names like iPod and company names like eReflect are exceptions to the rule.

Capitalize titles, monuments and other historically important places, planets, seas, streets, and other landmarks.

You need to capitalize Big Ben and Stonehenge, the University of Harvard, and King James VI.

You need to also capitalize fictional places too. So Harry Potter, Westeros, and Voldemort all deserve a capital first letter.

Use a capital letter if you’re talking about a famous ship, train, or other vessel.

The Mayflower and the Titanic, the Orient Express and Apollo 13 all need a capital first letter.

Capitalize professional titles that come before the name of a person.

If you’re talking about Professor Wyatt and Doctor Watson, make sure you capitalize their titles (doctor and professor). Other titles that get capitalized include the following: King and Queen, Pope, Judge, Senator, Prime Minister.

There you have it, a complete list of the rules of English capitalization!

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Technology and Conventional Teaching Practices: The Road to Effective Learning in The Classroom

Every Aspiring Writer Needs To Be Familiar With These Words

Do You Think These Business Words Should Be Expelled From Your Vocabulary?

The Video North Korea Doesn’t Want You To See

Be The Best In Scrabble By Improving Your Score With These Words!

Let’s Put Some Humor and Sweetness In Saying “I Love You”…

Exploring the World of Vocabulary Through Technology and Modern Culture

Did You Keep Up To Date On Ultimate Vocabulary Reviews In 2014?

edtechreview.in: Get To Know The New Ultimate Vocabulary 2015

When Do We Use Capital Letters?

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