Podcast
Questions and Answers
Co oznacza fraza 'bring up'?
Co oznacza fraza 'bring up'?
- Wspomnieć o temacie (correct)
- Zatrzymać się w miejscu
- Wydobyć informację
- Zorganizować coś
Jakie jest znaczenie terminu 'substantiate'?
Jakie jest znaczenie terminu 'substantiate'?
- Ułatwić zrozumienie
- Dostarczyć dowód (correct)
- Zrozumieć coś
- Potwierdzić prawdziwość
Która z poniższych definicji najlepiej opisuje 'scrutinize'?
Która z poniższych definicji najlepiej opisuje 'scrutinize'?
- Analizować powierzchownie
- Skrupulatnie badać (correct)
- Działać nieuważnie
- Oceniać ogólnie
Jakie jest znaczenie wyrażenia 'get across'?
Jakie jest znaczenie wyrażenia 'get across'?
Które z poniższych określeń najlepiej odnosi się do terminu 'qualitative'?
Które z poniższych określeń najlepiej odnosi się do terminu 'qualitative'?
Co oznacza idiom 'bite the bullet'?
Co oznacza idiom 'bite the bullet'?
Jakie jest znaczenie zwrotu 'break a leg'?
Jakie jest znaczenie zwrotu 'break a leg'?
Co oznacza idiom 'spill the beans'?
Co oznacza idiom 'spill the beans'?
Co znaczy słowo 'hypothesis' w kontekście akademickim?
Co znaczy słowo 'hypothesis' w kontekście akademickim?
Co wyraża fraza 'the ball is in your court'?
Co wyraża fraza 'the ball is in your court'?
Jakie jest znaczenie zwrotu 'take something with a grain of salt'?
Jakie jest znaczenie zwrotu 'take something with a grain of salt'?
Co oznacza idiom 'hit the nail on the head'?
Co oznacza idiom 'hit the nail on the head'?
Jakie jest znaczenie słowa 'empirical'?
Jakie jest znaczenie słowa 'empirical'?
Flashcards
Metodologia
Metodologia
Metody stosowane w badaniach naukowych.
Kwantyfikowalny
Kwantyfikowalny
Możliwy do zmierzenia i wyrażenia liczbowo.
Uzasadnić
Uzasadnić
Przedstawić dowody lub argumenty potwierdzające coś.
Paradigmat
Paradigmat
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Przewidywalny efekt
Przewidywalny efekt
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Zjeść kulę
Zjeść kulę
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Pokazać pazury
Pokazać pazury
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Kosztować majątek
Kosztować majątek
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Wejść w sedno sprawy
Wejść w sedno sprawy
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Trafić w sedno
Trafić w sedno
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Przyglądać się uważnie
Przyglądać się uważnie
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Wyjawić sekret
Wyjawić sekret
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Rzadko kiedy
Rzadko kiedy
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Study Notes
Idioms and Phrases
- Bite the bullet: To face a difficult or unpleasant situation with courage. Example: "He had to bite the bullet and accept the difficult assignment."
- Break a leg: A good luck wish, commonly used for performers. Example: "Break a leg in your show tonight!"
- Cost an arm and a leg: To be very expensive. Example: "That new car cost an arm and a leg."
- Get down to brass tacks: To begin discussing the practical and important aspects of a situation; to stop discussing the preliminaries. Example: "Let's get down to brass tacks and decide on the budget."
- Hit the nail on the head: To say or do exactly the right thing. Example: "She hit the nail on the head when she suggested that new marketing strategy."
- Keep an eye on: To closely watch or supervise; to monitor. Example: "Keep an eye on the children while they're playing."
- Let the cat out of the bag: To reveal a secret unintentionally. Example: "He accidentally let the cat out of the bag about the surprise party."
- Once in a blue moon: Rarely. Example: "We see each other once in a blue moon these days."
- Piece of cake: Very easy. Example: "That exam was a piece of cake."
- Once in a blue moon: Rarely. Example: "We see each other once in a blue moon these days."
- Raining cats and dogs: Raining heavily. Example: "It was raining cats and dogs when we left the store."
- Spill the beans: To reveal a secret. Example: "I accidentally spilled the beans about the surprise party."
- Take something with a grain of salt: To consider something questionable and not fully believe it. Example: "Take his claims with a grain of salt; they sound exaggerated."
- The ball is in your court: It is your turn to act. Example: "The ball is in your court; let us know when to proceed."
- Under the weather: Slightly ill or unwell. Example: "I've been under the weather lately."
- Once upon a time: A phrase typically used at the beginning of a fairy tale. Example: “Once upon a time, in a land far away…”
- Put your foot in your mouth: To say something inappropriate or embarrassing. Example: "He put his foot in his mouth with his sarcastic remark, making his friends uncomfortable."
Academic Vocabulary
- Articulate: To express clearly and effectively.
- Conjecture: A guess or hypothesis.
- Empirical: Based on observation or experience.
- Hypothesis: A proposed explanation for something.
- Inherent: Existing as a natural or essential part of something.
- Methodology: The methods used to conduct research.
- Paradigm: A model or example.
- Quantifiable: Able to be measured or expressed numerically.
- Qualitative: Relating to the qualities or characteristics of something.
- Substantiate: To provide proof or evidence for.
- Validate: To confirm the truth or accuracy of something.
- Elucidate: To make something clear.
- Scrutinize: To examine something closely and carefully.
- Conversely: In contrast; on the other hand.
- Implication: The likely result or effect of something.
- Precedent: A previous occurrence or example.
- Prolific: Producing a great quantity of something.
- Subtle: Delicate and not immediately obvious.
- Impartial: Not partial or biased.
Phrasal Verbs
- Bring up: To raise a child; to mention a topic.
- Carry on: To continue; to behave in a certain way.
- Figure out: To solve a problem; to understand something.
- Get across: To communicate an idea effectively.
- Look into: To investigate something.
- Pick up: To learn something; to collect something.
- Put off: To postpone; avoid doing something.
- Run across: To find something unexpectedly.
- Set up: To arrange; to establish something.
- Take after: To resemble a family member in appearance or personality.
- Turn down: To refuse something.
- Come up with: To think of an idea.
- Break down: To fail; to stop functioning.
- Deal with: To handle or resolve something.
- Get over: To recover from something (e.g., an illness or disappointment).
- Go through: To experience something.
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