learn some new vocabulary based on environment and education for writing task 2.
Environment Vocabulary
- Biodiversity: The variety of life in the world or in
a particular habitat.
- Example: “The rainforest is known for its high
biodiversity.”
- Conservation: The protection and preservation of
natural environments and resources.
- Example: “Water conservation is crucial in arid
regions.”
- Sustainable: Using resources in a way that does not
deplete them.
- Example: “Sustainable farming practices help
preserve the environment.”
- Pollution: The introduction of harmful substances
into the environment.
- Example: “Air pollution in cities is a growing
concern.”
- Renewable Energy: Energy from sources that are naturally
replenishing.
Advanced Environment Vocabulary
- Anthropogenic: Caused by humans or human activity.
- Example: “Anthropogenic climate change is a
significant global challenge.”
- Ecological Footprint: A measure of human impact on Earth’s
ecosystems.
- Example: “Reducing our ecological footprint is
essential for sustainable living.”
- Bioremediation: The use of living organisms to remove
pollutants from the environment.
- Example: “Bioremediation techniques are being
used to clean up oil spills.”
- Eutrophication: The process by which a body of water
becomes overly enriched with minerals and nutrients, leading to excessive
growth of algae.
- Example: “Eutrophication can lead to the
depletion of oxygen in water bodies, harming aquatic life.”
- Greenwashing: The practice of making misleading
claims about the environmental benefits of a product or service.
- Anthropogenic: Caused by humans or human activity.
Education Vocabulary
- Curriculum: The subjects comprising a course of
study in a school or college.
- Example: “The school offers a diverse
curriculum that includes arts and sciences.”
- Pedagogy: The method and practice of teaching.
- Example: “Innovative pedagogy can enhance
student engagement.”
- Literacy: The ability to read and write.
- Example: “Improving literacy rates is a key
goal of educational reforms.”
- Assessment: The evaluation or estimation of the
nature, quality, or ability of someone or something.
- Example: “Regular assessments help track
student progress.”
- Inclusive Education: An education system that works to
include all students, regardless of their physical, intellectual, social,
emotional, linguistic, or other conditions.
- Example: “Inclusive education ensures that all
children have access to learning opportunities.”
Advanced Education Vocabulary
- Andragogy: The method and practice of teaching
adult learners.
- Example: “Andragogy focuses on self-directed
learning and practical application.”
- Heuristic: A teaching method that encourages
students to learn through discovery and problem-solving.
- Example: “Heuristic approaches can enhance
critical thinking skills.”
- Metacognition: Awareness and understanding of one’s
own thought processes.
- Example: “Teaching students metacognitive
strategies can improve their learning outcomes.”
- Pedagogical Content Knowledge (PCK): The blending of content and pedagogy
that makes teaching effective.
- Example: “Effective teachers possess strong
pedagogical content knowledge.”
- Scaffolding: A teaching technique that involves
providing support to students as they learn new concepts, gradually
removing the support as they become more proficient.
- Example: “Scaffolding helps students build
confidence and independence in their learning.”
- Mnemonic: A device such as a pattern of letters,
ideas, or associations that assists in remembering something.
- Example: “I used a mnemonic to remember my
complex password.”
- Cognitive Load: The amount of mental effort being used
in the working memory.
- Example: “Managing multiple passwords can
increase cognitive load.”
- Encryption: The process of converting information
or data into a code to prevent unauthorized access.
- Example: “The password was encrypted to ensure
security.”
- Authentication: The process of verifying the identity
of a user or process.
- Example: “Two-factor authentication adds an
extra layer of security.”
- Cybersecurity: The practice of protecting systems,
networks, and programs from digital attacks.
- Example: “Strong passwords are a fundamental
aspect of cybersecurity.”
- Mnemonic: A device such as a pattern of letters,
ideas, or associations that assists in remembering something.

Comments