Vocabulary enrichment..... CAN YOU DO THIS?
439130
errr...I'll give it a go\nSmog\nTelecast\nCellphone\nSplotch\nSitcom
71695
Wordnet or Wikipedia can help you. You can have fun by following the links which you are interested in. Then you will discover new words from that links. \n\n\nhttp://wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn\nhttp://wikipedia.org/
557909
The site below has word lists. If you click the 'list all words by length' link you can get lots of words.
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words like iily, supstect, nerotrog, junolo, many complex and difficult words.\n\nHope you score a good grade!
262568
Read a lot.  Talk a lot.  Listen a lot. Wear out a dictionary.
336149
Neither.\nWhen I was trying to learn new words, I would read a hard book and copy all the words I didn't know. Then I would look them up in a dictionary and write down their definitions.  Maybe even the sentence they were in to help me remember where I got it from.  I would also study word roots, and prefixes and suffixes, so you go from knowing one word to anything that looks like it.  Flashcards help too.  Maybe color code them into verbs, nouns, adverbs, and so on.
109671
Fun with Randomly generated sentences- an interesting way to study English sentence patterns at the site below
299541
Start with picture modules for vocabulary, and have the child read books that speak directly about the pictures they contain (Pre-Primer/Level A/etc.). Use flash cards, word-picture matching, etc. to increase word recognition speed. To build speaking vocabulary, do lots of acting-out practice with verbs (e.g. "walk," "see," etc.). Children learning a second language learn just like an infant learning a primary language... first, basic nouns/verbs; next, comprehension of the overall idea in longer statements through noun/verb recognition, sound cadence, and context; later, adjectives and adverb modifiers... Then verb conjugations, article use, complex grammar patterns, etc.\n\nAlso, model reading to the student...in my school we use big books, through 5th grade (content is at grade level, it's just a "big book" so that the whole class can see it easily). Make sure to point out nouns and verbs in the picture as you read the text aloud.\n\nSo start with those Pre-primer (picture-text exact match) books -- your school (system) should have some excellent non-fiction for the early elementary kids, so check with a K-2 teacher or your Title I office. \n\nAdditionally, phonics decoding is a nightmare for the ELL student, because there are so many spelling patterns due to English being a mish-mash of several different languages (did you know the letter "s" has 3 sounds? example: sun, is, sure). Get yourself training in Orton-Gillingham or another complex phonics approach that addresses ALL the spelling combinations, not just the first couple of primary patterns.
1008168
The 2 of you could work on English workbooks together and learn something!! PLEASE!!!
712824
Make themrelate to something real, and the kids will remember them. Repetition is fine, but boring and they will not really learn it for the long haul. Try songs, poems, rhymes, stories, movements. Ask them to tell a partner what they know about the word or how it relates to real life. or have them write a story using the words in correct context.
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Every time I need to keep a part of my class quiet and occupied I do a word search with vocabulary or spelling words.  Its really pretty cool, check it out:\nwww.puzzlemaker.com
826391
Hey, do your own work....that is cheating and you are cheating yourself..big time. The rate you are going your vocabulary level will probably stay at a 3rd grade level. Impressive. Try doing your PSATS for college with a third grade vocabulary level. Good luck!
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Yes\nBelow is a really good site with vocabulary.
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You have a great idea, but I do think then, that two dictionarys may be required.\n\nI'd bet that this would sell.  What you have come to understand is that from our own childhood we learn our language in "categories", ie Family conversation, Travel, in sub categories, ie, transportation, restaurants and food, shopping, -automobile parts, etc, , entertainment,  business dealings, tech, machinery, etc etc etc\n\nYou have a great idea for learning any foreign language......a step at a time relating to current circumstances.\nJust do it.  It will take time, but on a spread sheet, EXCEL, you can do it from an existing dictionary.\nKudos
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Altavista.com has this thing called babblefish or something like that. I used it for French homework once. (you didn't hear that! *lol*) Admittedly, it sometimes translates things too literally, for instance it disregards French idioms, (that is, sayings that are phrased differently but mean the same thing) but for simple things, and single words, it works well. Good luck!
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Try m-w.com; MirriamWebster's site.  There are lots of games to play and they are all vocab-boosters.  Also, read a lot and practice English with a native speaker.
179027
split them in to small paragraph or sentences say 10 sentences each, and at the end you could link them easily! this way u learn them quick and easy///