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Louis Rogers - Numbers: B2+

Here you can read online Louis Rogers - Numbers: B2+ full text of the book (entire story) in english for free. Download pdf and epub, get meaning, cover and reviews about this ebook. year: 2014, publisher: HarperCollins Publishers, genre: Children. Description of the work, (preface) as well as reviews are available. Best literature library LitArk.com created for fans of good reading and offers a wide selection of genres:

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Statistics and data for the non-specialist *The Collins Academic Skills Series - winner of the ELTon 2014 Innovation in Learner Resources Award.* At university you may be expected to analyse complex data and present your findings, whatever your area of study. Collins Academic Skills Series: Numbers gives you the skills you need to make sense of data and numbers and the confidence to use them effectively in your work. Learn how to
  • interpret statistics and data
    • conduct surveys
    • evaluate and question results
    • present numerical information clearly Collins Academic Skills Series: Numbers will help you to make the most of your time at university. Clear information and practical exercises Information on academic expectations understand the requirements of studying at university Helpful tips and summaries Answer key and glossary Numbers is part of a new six-book series to help international students achieve academic success at college or university. It is designed to support students who are studying, or preparing to study, at an English-speaking institution. Suitable for students whose level of English is Upper Intermediate / CEF level B2 / IELTS 5.5 and higher. Other titles in the Collins Academic Skills Series:Group Work
    • Lectures
    • Presenting
    • Writing
    • Research
  • Louis Rogers: author's other books


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    Dawn Willoughby is a qualified teacher in Mathematics She has taught - photo 1
    Dawn Willoughby is a qualified teacher in Mathematics She has taught - photo 2

    Dawn Willoughby is a qualified teacher in Mathematics. She has taught Statistics to international foundation-level students and undergraduates for the past eight years, on a range of programmes in Business, Information Systems and Statistics, Psychology and Mathematics.

    Acknowledgements

    I would like to thank my co-author Louis Rogers for being very easy to work with, and I am so grateful for the patience and support of my boys, Matt and Alexander may their numbers always be correct!

    About the author

    Louis Rogers has taught English for Academic Purposes and study skills courses at the University of Reading, Nottingham Trent and in Germany for some years. He has authored a number of EFL publications, including many titles in EAP.

    Acknowledgements

    I would like to offer thanks to my co-author Dawn Willoughby for her support and help in writing the course, and for the patience and support of my family: Cathy, Ruby and Lenny.

    We are both grateful to the team at HarperCollins, in particular our editor Daniel Rolph.

    Contents
    Picture 3 look at numbers in everyday life
    Picture 4 understand the purpose and use of statistics
    Picture 5 learn key terms for working with numbers
    Picture 6 learn the basics about spreadsheets
    Picture 7 practice referring to and labelling graphics in writing
    Picture 8 practise formulating research questions
    Picture 9 understand the principles of sampling
    Picture 10 learn how to formulate a hypothesis
    Picture 11 understand some common research methods
    Picture 12 understand when to use interviews, questionnaires and focus groups
    Picture 13 understand the advantages and disadvantages of common research methods
    Picture 14 understand how to write a questionnaire
    Picture 15 practise forming polite question forms
    Picture 16 understand different sampling techniques
    Picture 17 understand the pros and cons of distribution methods
    Picture 18 understand how to ask good interview questions
    Picture 19 learn how to structure different questions
    Picture 20 learn about the interviewer effect
    Picture 21 learn how to use reported speech
    Picture 22 learn how to work with percentages
    Picture 23 learn how to understand fractions
    Picture 24 compare fractions and percentages
    Picture 25 use verbs and nouns and dependent prepositions
    Picture 26 learn why we use averages
    Picture 27 learn about different types of averages
    Picture 28 learn when to use frequency tables to find averages
    Picture 29 learn how to choose the right average to use
    Picture 30 understand the use of different visual information
    Picture 31 use the present simple, past simple and present perfect to describe graphics
    Picture 32 use the active and passive voice to describe graphics
    Picture 33 represent change visually
    Picture 34 use verbs of change
    Picture 35 use adverbs describing change
    Picture 36 use adjective and noun combinations to describe change
    Picture 37 use graphics to compare information
    Picture 38 use comparative structures
    Picture 39 use superlative structures and cautious language
    Picture 40 understand correlation
    Picture 41 understand the effect of sample size
    Picture 42 express links and connections
    Picture 43 describe facts and data
    Picture 44 learn how to present survey results
    Picture 45 avoid producing misleading results from diagrams
    Picture 46 describe cause and effect
    Picture 47 express generalizations and specifics
    Picture 48 use language of argumentation
    Picture 49 use evaluative language
    Picture 50 learn how to write conclusions
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