Cutting Edge Upper Intermediate 3rd Edition Wordlist
Cutting Edge Upper Intermediate 3rd Edition WordlistCutting Edge Upper Intermediate 3rd Edition WordlistHeadwordUnit 1Part ofPage speechPronunciation GermanExample sentence/ˈɔːfəl , ˈɒː–//bɒs , bɒːs//ˈtʃaɪldhʊd//kəʊˈɪnsɪdəns ,koʊ–//fɑːm , fɑːrm//fɪlm//ˈnɔːməli , ˈnɔːr–//pɑːst , pæst//pɒnd , pɑːnd//ˈprəʊɡræm ,ˈproʊ–//ˈriːsə ntli//ˈædvətaɪzɪŋ ,–ər–//ɑːnt/ , /ænt//ˌɔːtəbaɪˈɒɡrəfi ,ˌɒːtəbaɪˈɒː–/schrecklichChef, ChefinKindheitThe weather was awful.She asked her boss for the day off.Sara had a very happy childhood.ZufallBy coincidence, he was in London on the same e lives on a farm.I saw a great film last night.I normally cycle to college.She never talks about her past.There were several ducks on the village pond.SendungWhat's your favourite TV programme?kürzlichThey recently moved from South Africa.Werbunga career in advertising advertising executiveTanteMy dad's sister is my favourite aunt.AutobiographieYou can find out all about her life in her autobiography.awfulbosschildhood666adjn [C]n [C, U]coincidence6n [C, U]farmfilmnormallypastpond66666n [C]n [C]advn [U]n [C]programme6n [C]recently6advadvertising7n [U]aunt7n [C]autobiography7n [C]campaign7n [C]/kæmˈpeɪn/Kampagnecatwalk7n [C]/ˈkætwɔːk ,–wɒːk/an election campaign an advertising campaign a campaignfor equal rightsLaufstegYou can see all the latest fashions on the London catwalks.charity7n [C, U]/ˈtʃærəti/a charity for the homeless The money raised will go to charity( be given to a charity).civil war7n [U, C]Bürgerkriegthe Spanish Civil Warcousindesign77n [C]v [T]/ˌsɪvəl ˈwɔː ,–ˈwɔːr//ˈkʌzə taltungCousin, CousineentwerfenJane and I are cousins.The palace was designed by an Italian architect.eventually7adv/ɪˈventʃuəli, –tʃəli/ schließlichhigh profile7adjinfected7adjPearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013/ˌhaɪ ˈprəʊfaɪl ,–ˈproʊ//ɪnˈfektɪd/sehr bekannt, starkbeachtetentzündetEventually he got a job.a high profile court caseClean the wound so it doesn't get infected.
Cutting Edge Upper Intermediate 3rd Edition Wordlistlot7n/lɒt/ , /lɑːt/MengeThere were a lot of people at the concert last night.modelpast77n [C]nModelVergangenheita fashion modelPeople travel more now than in the past.popular7adj/ˈmɒdl , ˈmɑːdl//pɑːst , pæst//ˈpɒpjələ ,ˈpɑːpjələr/beliebtIs Ben popular at school?present7n/ˈprezə nt/GegenwartLive in the present – don't worry about the past!refugeescout77n [C]n 7v [T]/spend/verbringenstereotype7n [C]uncleacademic78n [C]adj/ˈsteriətaɪp,ˈstɪər– , ˈster–,ˈstɪr–//ˈʌŋkə l//ˌækəˈdemɪk/a refugee camp near the borderHe was spotted by a scout at the age of 13.I spent the morning working in the office. I want to spendmore time playing with the children.attack8v [T, I]/əˈtæk/boast8community8compete8v [I]/bəʊst/ , /boʊst/n [C also plural verb /kəˈmjuːnəti/BrE]v ey say the mascot is a racial stereotype.OnkelakademischprahlenUncle Frank is my dad's oldest brother.students' academic achievementsShe was attacked as she walked home from school. Thesoldiers were waiting for the order to attack.He's always boasting about how much money he has.GemeindeThe library serves the whole community.konkurrierenWe compete with teams from other villages./ˈdʒeləs/eifersüchtig, neidischShe felt quite jealous of her brother’s wealth and success.adj/ˈlɪvɪd/wütend8v [T]/ləʊð , loʊð/verabscheuenmemorable8adj/ˈmemə rəbə l/denkwürdigrelationship8n [C]/rɪˈleɪʃə nʃɪp/Verhältnisresist8v [T, 8888/ˈraɪvə lri//ʃeɪm//ˈsɪblɪŋ//ˈsɪstə , n [U, C]n [U]n [C]n [C]adj [onlybeforenoun]He was livid when he saw what they had done to his car.She loathes travelling by plane. The two men loathe eachother.a memorable dayI had a close relationship with my father. the specialrelationship between the US and BritainTry to resist eating chocolate and cakes. Mel wanted to phonehim back but resisted.There is a friendly rivalry between the two teams.It's a shame you can't come.Please give the names of any siblings you have.He's got two sisters./ˈsɒri , ˈsɑːri,ˈsɔːri/jämmerlich, schäbigThe old house was in a sorry state.Pearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013angreifen
Cutting Edge Upper Intermediate 3rd Edition Wordliststudio8n [C]/ˈstjuːdiəʊ ,ˈstuːdioʊ/Studiosue8v [T, I]/sjuː , suː/verklagenbrothercemeterycloseclose9999n [C]n [C]adjadv/ˈbrʌðə , –ər//ˈsemətri , –teri//kləʊs , kloʊs//kləʊs , kloʊs/BruderFriedhofnah, nahestehendinnigcommon9adj/ˈkɒmən , ˈkɑː–/gemeinsamThe two towns have many things in common. We may havegrown up together but we have nothing in common ( are notsimilar in any way). I have a lot in common with him.craftsman9n [C]Handwerkerfurniture made by the finest craftsmendestructivedivide99adjv [T]/ˈkrɑːftsmən ,ˈkræfts–//dɪˈstrʌktɪv//dɪˈvaɪd/the destructive power of a hurricaneThe issue has divided voters.fall out9phr v/fɔːl aʊt , fɒːl –/get on with9phr vinferior9adjniedrig, unterlegenwine of inferior quality I always felt slightly inferior to her.loudmouthed9adj notpolite/ɡet ɒn wɪð//ɪnˈfɪəriə ,–ˈfɪriər//ˌlaʊdˈmaʊðd ,–ˈmaʊθt/zerstörerischtrennen, entzweienes sich mit jmd.verderbenzurechtkommen mitgroßmäuligloud-mouthed sports ːmənəntli ,ˈpɜːr–/a loyal friend his loyal supporters soldiers who remain loyalto the presidentauf Dauer, für immerThe accident left him permanently disabled.put (sb) down9phr v/pʊt daʊn/jmd. herunterputzen,schlechtmachenShe's always putting him n999999n [C]v [T]adjn [C]adjv [T]/ˈrezɪdə nt//rɪˈspekt//ˈraɪvə l//ˈseɪlzmən//səˈpɔːtɪv , erendVerkäuferunterstützenddrohena park for local residentsThe students like and respect him.a rival political partya car salesmanMark and Sally are very supportive of each other.The hijackers threatened to shoot him.tournament9n [C]/ˈtʊənəmənt, ˈtɔː–Turnier, ˈtɜːr–, ˈtʊr–/a tennis tournamentviolent9adj/ˈvaɪələnt/an increase in violent crime Arthur was a violent anddangerous man.Pearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013gewaltsam, Gewalt-The band spent just three days in the studio recording their newsingle.She plans to sue the company for 1 million. The victims arethreatening to sue.Sam was playing with his little brother.My father is buried in the cemetery in our home town.We were very close friends.Are you close to your sister?I don't want to fall out with you.She doesn't get on with my mum very well.
Cutting Edge Upper Intermediate 3rd Edition Wordlistbackconfide in (sb)1010n [C]phr vcost10linking verb /kɒst , kɒːst/fortune10n [C]/ˈfɔːtʃən , –uːn ,Vermögenˈfɔːtjuːn , ˈfɔːrtʃən/He made a fortune buying and selling property. That dressmust have cost a fortune!fungossip1010n [U]v [I]/fʌn//ˈɡɒsɪp/SpaßtratschenDid you have fun with your friends?People were gossiping about his wife.lie10v [I]/laɪ/lügenI would never lie to you. Have you ever lied about your age?promise10n [C]/ˈprɒmɪs , ˈprɑː/Versprechena promise of help Anna kept her promise to be back early.trust10v [T]/trʌst/trauentruth10n [U]/truːθ/Wahrheitdarling11n [C]/ˈdɑːlɪŋ , ˈdɑːr–/LieblingI don't trust her at all.I'm still trying to find out the truth. He might be telling thetruth.Come here, darling.get11v [T]/ɡet/bekommenI got an email from Chris. Children get bored very quickly. When did you get home? Pete always gets the bus to work. Ithink I'm getting a cold. Tracy didn't get the joke.get over11phr vjokelook for1112n [C]phr vüberwinden, hintersich bringenWitzsuchenIt takes weeks to get over the flu. He still hasn’t got over hismother’s death.Ed loves telling jokes.Brad was looking for you last night.calm down14phr vsich beruhigenCalm down and tell me what happened.cheer up14phr v/ɡet ˈəʊvə ,ˈoʊvər//dʒəʊk , dʒoʊk//lʊk fə//kɑːm , kɑːlmdaʊn//tʃɪə , tʃɪr ʌp/Kopf hochignore14v [T]/ɪgˈnɔː , –ˈnɔːr/ignorierenCheer up! The worst is over.She completely ignored me. Just ignore rude comments likethat.laugh at (sb/sth)14phr v/lɑːf , læf æt/lachen übernotice14n [U]/ˈnəʊtɪs , ˈnoʊ–/Notizworry14v [I]/ˈwʌri , ˈwɜːri/sich Sorgen machenadmiration15n [U]/ˌædməˈreɪʃə n/astound15v rson Deutschland GmbH, 2013/bæk//kənˈfaɪd ɪn/Rückenjmd. vertrauenThey're always talking about her behind her back.I've never been able to confide in my sister.kostenThis dress cost 75. How much did your computer cost?They always laugh at the way I dress.Don't take any notice of her – she's just annoyed. I waved butshe took no notice.Parents always worry about their children. Don't worry.Daddy's here.I’m full of admiration for the people who built this.The result astounded us. an astounding success I wasabsolutely astounded when he told me.
Cutting Edge Upper Intermediate 3rd Edition ntconcentrationcampdestiny151515n [C also /ˈɔːdiəns , ˈɒː–,plural verbˈɑː–/BrE]n [C]/əˈwɔːd , –ɔːrd//baɪˈɒɡrəfi ,n [C]–ˈɑːɡ–/n [C]/kəˈrɪə , –ˈrɪr/n [U]/kəˈmɪtmənt//ˌkɒnsə nˈtreɪʃə nn [C]ˌkæmp/n [U, C]/ˈdestɪni/doctrine15n [U, C]/ˈdɒktrɪn , ˈdɑːk–/ DoktrinMarxist doctrineenrol15v [I, T]/ɪnˈrəʊl , –ˈroʊl/sich anmelden zuI enrolled on the wine tasting course. We will enrol newstudents on the first Saturday in September.extreme15n [C]/ɪkˈstriːm/ExtremBacteria can withstand extremes of heat and cold. Safetyprecautions are sensible but not if parents go to extremes.generation15GenerationOur generation has never known a war.history15n [C also plural verb /ˌdʒenəˈreɪʃə n/BrE]n [U]/ˈhɪstə ri/Geschichtethe history of post-war Europelaw15n [U]/lɔː , lɒː/GesetzPeople are punished for breaking the law. I want to study law.legend15n [C]Legendenominate15v [T]opera15n [C, U]/ˈledʒə nd//ˈnɒməneɪt ,ˈnɑː–//ˈɒpərə , ˈɑː–/He was a legend in his own lifetime.The film was nominated for an award. Who will get theRepublican nomination for president?an opera singeroriginally15adv/əˈrɪdʒɪnəli ,–dʒənəli/ursprünglichrange15n [C, U]/reɪndʒ/Bandbreite, Spektrum an actor of extraordinary range and intensitysculptorthrowvictim151515n [C]v [T]n [C]Bildhauerwerfen, stürzenOpferThe sculptor made a sculpture of a horse in bronze.She threw herself into her work.victims of crime Most murder victims are under 30.concert132n [C]KonzertThe Rolling Stones were giving a concert that night.umbrella132n [C]/ˈskʌlptə , –ər//θrəʊ , θroʊ//ˈvɪktɪm//ˈkɒnsət adv/ˈeniweə , –wer/irgendwoIt started to rain so I put up my umbrella.Sit anywhere you like. Did you go anywhere last night? Thisrelationship isn't going anywhere.15Pearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013PublikumPreis, AuszeichnungA member of the audience described the show as boring. Theaudience were ( each member was) clapping and cheering.LaufbahnEngagementShe won an award for her book.The information in his biography about his childhood fascinatedme.a teaching careerThe team showed commitment.KonzentrationslagerJews were held in concentration camps by the Nazis.Schicksala nation fighting to control its own destinyBiographienominierenOperHer family originally came from Thailand. We had originallyintended to go by car but in the end we took the train.
Cutting Edge Upper Intermediate 3rd Edition Wordlistdisloyalend uplie133133133adjphr vv [I]superior133adjwallet149n [C]/ˈwɒlɪt , ˈwɑː–/devastate167v hmetterntouch167n [U]/tʌtʃ/Kontakttractor167n [C]/ˈtræktə , –ər/TraktorRob was devastated by the news of her death.Are you still in touch with John? I lost touch with Julie after wemoved.The farmer used his tractor to work his fields.crisis168n [U, C]/ˈkraɪsɪs/Krisea country in crisis a major political crisis an emotional crisismoanrush hour168168v [I]n [U, C]/məʊn , moʊn//ˈrʌʃ aʊə , aʊr/klagen, jammernHauptverkehrs-zeitI wish you'd stop moaning all the time.I got caught in the morning rush hour.The man looked a little amused.You can get an app on your phone now to do just aboutanything.Unit 2/dɪsˈlɔɪəl//end ʌp//laɪ//suːˈpɪəriə ,sʊˈpɪəriər/abtrünnig, treulosendenliegenHe felt he had been disloyal to his friends.I don’t want to end up like my parents.We lay on the beach all morning.überlegenToday's computers are superior to those we had ten years ago.I've only got about 10 in my wallet.amused16adj/əˈmjuːzd/amüsiertapp16n edcheerfulchoice161616161616adjv [T]n [C]adjadjn [U, C]confident16adjcurious16adj/ˈkjʊəriəs , ˈkjʊr–/ neugierigPuppies are naturally curious.depressed16adjdeprimiertShe felt lonely and depressed.dissatisfied16adjunzufriedenIf you are dissatisfied with our service, please let us know.enthusiastic16adjbegeistertEveryone was very enthusiastic about the project.excitedextremely1616aufgeregtäußerstThe kids are getting really excited about the trip.I'm extremely sorry.feel16adjadvlinkingverb, �θjuːziˈæstɪk ːl/sich fühlenDo you still feel hungry?Pearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013/ˈɔːkwəd ,ˈɒːkwərd//ˌbæd ˈtempəd//bəˈliːv//bliːp//bɔːd , bɔːrd//ˈtʃɪəfəl , ˈtʃɪr–//tʃɔɪs//ˈkɒnfɪdənt ,ˈkɑːn–/unbehaglichGeoff looked uneasy and awkward.mürrisch, missmutigglaubenPiepengelangweiltfröhlichWahl, Auswahla bad-tempered old manDo you believe his story? I don't believe you!the shrill bleep of the alarm clockAfter an hour people started to get bored.He is feeling more cheerful than before.Voters have a choice between three political parties.selbstsicherI'm much more confident about my ability.
Cutting Edge Upper Intermediate 3rd Edition Wordlistfeeling16n e16adjinventorlifelonelynervous16161616n [C]n [U, C]adjadj/frʌˈstreɪtɪd ,ˈfrʌstreɪtɪd//ˈɡrʌmpi//ɪmˈpeɪʃə nt//ˌɪnsɪˈkjʊə ,–ˈkjʊr//ɪnˈventə , –ər//laɪf//ˈləʊnli , ˈloʊn–//ˈnɜːvəs , ˈnɜːr–/panic16v [I, t16n [C]randomrecollect1616adjv [T]/ˈpɒzətɪv , ˈpɑː–//saɪˈkɒlədʒɪst 16v [T]/ˈredʒistə , –ər/anzeigen, aufzeichnen The thermometer registered 74 F.relaxedreport1616adjv [T]/rɪˈlækst//rɪˈpɔːt , ɔːrt/entspanntberichtenself-aware16adj/self əˈweə ,əˈwer–/seiner selbst bewusst She is very self-aware - she knows her strengths andsein, ˈsliːpi//ˈslaɪtli/schläfrigleichtstress16v [T]/stres/betonen, hervorheben She stressed the need for more money for the project.stressed16adj/strest/track16v [T]/træk/gestresstrückverfolgen, eineSpur 6adjPearson Deutschland GmbH, �� ,–ˈkʌmfərt– ,–ˈkʌmft–//ʌnˈsəʊʃəbəl ,–ˈsoʊ–/GefühlI had terrible feelings of guilt. Don’t try to hide your feelings.frustriertI get really frustrated with my computer sometimes.schlecht gelauntungeduldigShe's always grumpy in the morning.The passengers were becoming impatient.unsicherShe's very insecure about her der Bell was the inventor of the telephone.Life in London is so hectic.Don't you get lonely living on your own?She was very nervous about her driving test.Don’t panic if things don’t go as you planned. The smell of firepanicked the horses. She began to feel panicky as the date ofthe exam got closer.You should try and be more positive.PsychologeA psychologist studies the mind.zufällig, beliebigsich erinnerna random sample of 120 familiesI don't recollect her name.Gail was lying in the sun, looking happy and relaxed.He was reported dead in the newspapers.I felt really sleepy after lunch.Each painting is slightly different.Work makes me feel really stressed.The progress of each student is tracked by computer.unwohlThe heat made her feel uncomfortable. She felt uncomfortableabout being photographed.ungeselligHe was feeling unsociable so he stayed at home.
Cutting Edge Upper Intermediate 3rd Edition Wordlistupset16adj/ˌʌpˈset/bestürztcommute17v [I]pendelndetermined17adjentschlossenShe was determined to start her own zinierendan exciting discovery Their trip sounded really exciting.a fascinating subjectfrustrating17adjfrustrierenda frustrating experience It’s frustrating when nobody listens.nonstop17adjdurchgehenda nonstop flightoptimistic17adjoptimistischTom’s optimistic about finding a job. He had an tɜːmɪnd rʌˈstreɪtɪŋ ,ˈfrʌstreɪtɪŋ//ˌnɒnˈstɒp ,ˌnɑːnˈstɑːp//ˌɒptəˈmɪstɪk ,ˌɑːp–//ˌəʊvəˈpeɪd ,ˌoʊvər–/She’s still very upset about her father’s death. He was upsetthat Helen had lied to him.He commutes to York.überbezahltoverpaid football tischpost-war17adj/ˌpəʊst ˈwɔː , –ɔːr/Nachkriegs-, derNachkriegszeita pessimistic view of life She’s very pessimistic about thefuture.self-critical17adj/self ˈkrɪtɪkəl /selbstkritischsmall talk17n [U]/ˈsmɔːl tɔːk/successfultalented1717adjadj/səkˈsesfə l//ˈtæləntɪd/underfed17adj/ˌʌndəˈfed , –ər–/ tly18adv/kənˈsɪstə ntli/daydream18v [I]economist18n [C]folk18n [plural]forest18n [U, C]happiness18n [U]/ˈdeɪdriːm//ɪˈkɒnəmɪst ,ɪˈkɑː–//fəʊk , foʊk//ˈfɒrɪst , ˈfɔː,–ˈfɑː–//ˈhæpinəs/Pearson Deutschland GmbH, 2013/ʌnˈpɒpjələ ,–ˈpɑːpjələr//əˈnɒnɪməs ,əˈnɑː–/Geplauder, senschaftlerLeutepost-war FranceShe's very self-critical - she should be less hard on herself.He's not very good at making small talk.a successful businesswomana talented musicianThe child was so underfed you could see her bones through herskin.He was unpopular with many of his colleagues. an unpopulardecisionThe person concerned wishes to remain anonymous.She got consistently good marks.Jessica sat at her desk daydreaming about Tom.Economists had predicted the collapse of the share price.Some folk will do anything for money.Walda tropical forestGlückHer eyes shone with happiness.
Cutting Edge Upper Intermediate 3rd Edition Wordlistincome18n [U, C]/ˈɪŋkʌm, ˈɪn–/Einkommeninherit18v [T]/ɪnˈherɪt/erbenTheir annual income is less than 24 000. a drop in incomebecause of the recessionHe inherited 10 000 from his aunt.lack18n [singular,/læk/U]MangelShe suffers from a lack of confidence.miserable18adjelend, erbärmlichHe felt very miserable.mountain18n [C]BergShe is the first woman to climb this mountain.nap18n [C]He's taking his afternoon nap.overcrowding18n [U]ÜberfüllungThe prison suffered from overcrowding.pollution18n [U]VerschmutzungThe public are in danger from industrial pollution.psychiatrist18n [C]PsychiaterThe psychiatrist treated her for clinical depression.purpose18n [C]/ˌəʊvəˈkraʊdɪŋ ,ˌoʊvər–//pəˈluːʃə n//saɪˈkaɪətrɪst ,sə–//ˈpɜːpəs , 8n [U]/ˌwel �ɡreʃə n//ˈdɪfə lɑːf , læf//mɪθ/AggressionUnterschiedVersuchZahl, KennzifferFreundlichkeitLachen, mɪŋli/überwältigendphilosopher19n [C]/fəˈlɒsəfə ,–ˈlɑːsəfər/The purpose of running a business is to make money.We are responsible for the care and well-being of all ourpatients.an act of agressionWhat's the difference between a song and a poem?experiments on ratsan index of economic growthSam never forgot her kindness.a great holiday with lots of laughsthe myth of male superiorityMembers voted overwhelmingly to change the name of theorganisation. an area with an overwhelmingly middle-classpopulationPhilosophreality19n [U, C]/riˈæləti/Realitätsmilespending1919v [I]n [U]/smaɪl//ˈspendɪŋ/lächelnAusgabe, AufwandCrime is one of the realities of living in the city. She refuses
Cutting Edge Upper Intermediate 3rd Edition Wordlist audience 15 n [C also plural verb BrE] /ˈɔːdiəns , ˈɒː–, ˈɑː–/ Publikum A member of the audience described the show as boring. The audience were ( each member was) clapping and cheering. award 15 n [C] /əˈwɔːd , –ɔːrd/ Preis, Auszeichnung She won an award for her book.File Size: 1MB
The Cutting Edge Intermediate/Upper Intermediate Videogives students a wealth of information about aspects of modern life, providing them with a rich source of authentic, real-life material. Based on the syllabus of the Cutting Edge Intermediateand Upper Intermediatestudents’ books, the l
The series takes students through key aspects of English grammar from elementary to upper intermediate levels. Level 1 – Elementary to Pre-intermediate A1 to A2 (KET) Level 2 – Low Intermediate to Intermediate A2 to B1 (PET) Level 3 – Intermediate to Upper Intermediate B1 to B2 (FCE) Key features Real Language in natural situations
CNC PLASMA CUTTING MACHINE 3000X1500MM CUTTING TABLE MODEL: FLASHCUT/AC200 Plasma cutting machine with a 3000x1500mm cutting table TECHNICAL DATA: Power Voltage: 220V/380V, 50HZ Effective Cutting Width (mm): 1500 Rail width(mm) 1800 Effective Cutting Length (mm):
The Cutting Edge Elementary/Pre-Intermediate Videogives students a wealth of information about aspects of modern life, providing them with a rich source of authentic, real-life material. Based on the syllabus of the Cutting Edge Elementaryand Pre-Intermediate students’ books, the language is graded accordingly through the six video programmes.
While "thermal cutting" would include plasma cutting, "oxyfuel cutting" would not. In many, and perhaps most cases, the use of the more restrictive term "oxyfuel cutting" was not selected to exclude plasma cutting but rather identified only the older technology that was in use before plasma cutting existed or became popular.
2.0 Smoothcut Plasma Cutters 8 2.1 Fundamentals of Plasma Cutting 8 2.2 Process operation 9 3.0 Plasma cutting components 10 3.1 Plasma cutting power sources 10 3.2 Plasma cutting capacity 10 3.3 Plasma cutting torches 10 3.4 Air supply 11 3.5 Process comparisons 11 3.6 Earth cable assembly 11 4.0 Cutting Technique 12 4.1 Cutting 12
MARKET LEADER UPPER-INTERMEDIATE 3RD ED. Overview There are 12 units in the third edition of Market Leader Upper-Intermediate. This guide gives a suggested pacing to help both you and the student get the most out of the book. You do not have to follow the pacing set out here, but is may he
Anatomi dan Fisiologi a. Anatomi Tulang Tulang terdiri dari sel-sel yang berada pada ba intra-seluler. Tulang berasal dari embrionic hyaline cartilage yang mana melalui proses “ Osteogenesis ” menjadi tulang. Proses ini dilakukan oleh sel-sel yang disebut “ Osteoblast”. Proses mengerasnya tulang akibat penimbunan garam kalsium. Ada 206 tulang dalam tubuh manusia, Tulang dapat .
