
- •Государственное образовательное учреждение высшего профессионального образования «Сибирский государственный аэрокосмический университет
- •Preface
- •Credits
- •Table of contents
- •Unit 1 what is science?
- •Part 1: principles of effective reading
- •Skimming: for getting the gist of something
- •Detailed reading: for extracting information accurately
- •Text a the discovery of X-rays
- •Text b call for tolerance towards some 'stem cell tourism'
- •Text c general guidelines
- •Part 2: oral or written?
- •Group 1
- •The academic audience
- •Levels of formality
- •The range of formality Technical → Formal → Informal → Colloquial
- •Part 3: what is science?
- •What is science?
- •Part 4: technology: pros & cons
- •Part 5:listening for academic purposes
- •The Computer Jungle
- •Unit 2 science to life: between the lines
- •Part 1: how effectively can you read?
- •Reading skills for academic study
- •Using the title
- •Part 2: paragraph development and topic sentences
- •Text a Science and Technology
- •Text c Research: Fundamental and Applied, and the Public
- •Part 3: scientists' brain drain Task 16. You are going to read a magazine article (Text a). Choose the most suitable heading from the list (1 – 9) for each part (a – j) of an article
- •Text a highlights of the north
- •Text b bio tech brain drain: are too many talented scientists leaving the southeast?
- •Part 4 reading skills for success
- •Reading skills for success: a guide to academic texts
- •Collocations
- •Part 5: listening for academic purposes
- •Going Digital: The Future of College Textbooks?
- •Part 6: grammar review sentence structure
- •1. Simple sentence:
- •2. Compound sentence:
- •3. Complex sentence:
- •Unit 3 order of importance
- •Part 1 academic vocabulary
- •C a social occasion to which people are invited in order to eat, drink and enjoy themselves
- •A a way of dealing with a problem, an answer
- •Part 2 Coherence
- •The importance of stupidity in scientific research
- •Consumerism is 'eating the future'
- •Now fly me to the asteroids as well
- •Cohesion: Using Repetition and Reference Words to Emphasize Key Ideas in Your Writing
- •Repetition of Key Words
- •Rotation may solve cosmic mystery
- •Part 3 writing & speaking fundamentals
- •Article 1 shapefile technical description
- •Article 2
- •Article 3
- •Article 4 disposable containers for a disposable society
- •Article 5 knowledge, theory, and classification
- •The table of the useful vocabulary
- •Part 4: listening for academic purposes
- •Part 5:grammar review (punctuation)
- •Unit 4 matter of perspectives
- •Part 1 mistakes and negligence
- •Text a mistakes and negligence
- •(1) Changing Knowledge
- •(2) Discovering an Error
- •Part 2 Comparison and Contrast
- •Part 3 listening for academic purposes
- •Recognising lecture structure
- •1. Introducing
- •Unit 5 research misconduct
- •A Breach of Trust
- •Task 4. Study the second case.
- •Treatment of Misconduct by a Journal
- •Part 2 reading skills for academic study: note-taking
- •How to take notes
- •Part 3 preparing an abstract
- •Abstract 1 The hydrodynamics of dolphin drafting
- •Abstract 2 Recomputing Coverage Information to Assist Regression Testing
- •Abstract 3 Methods for determining best multispectral bands using hyper spectral data
- •Abstracts and introductions compared
- •Introduction
- •Introduction
- •Text a The Biosphere: Its Definition, Evolution and Possible Future
- •Introduction
- •Text b The Environment: Problems and Solution
- •Text d The Biosphere: Natural, Man-Disturbed and Man-Initiated Cycles
- •Part 4 listening for academic purposes Giving background information
- •Showing importance/Emphasising
- •Unit 6 finding meaning in literature
- •The Selection of Data
- •Lexical & grammar review
- •Part 2 avoiding plagiarism
- •3. Plagiarism!
- •4. Plagiarism is bad!!
- •5. The importance of recognizing the plagiarism
- •Is It Plagiarism?
- •Part 3 evaluating sources
- •Sample mla Annotation
- •Sample apa Annotation
- •Task 22. Analyse an extract of the following annotated bibliography. Define its format.
- •Ethics in the physical sciences course outline and reference books
- •Philosophy
- •The life of a scientist
- •Ethics for scientists
- •A few cautionary notes on saving Web materials
- •Unit 7 writing & publishing Objectives
- •Part 1 sharing of research results
- •The Race to Publish
- •Part 2 how to read an academic article
- •Article 1
- •50 Million chemicals and counting
- •Article 2 sun is setting on incandescent era
- •How to read a scientific article
- •Part 3 how to write an academic article
- •Publication Practices
- •Restrictions on Peer Review and the Flow of Scientific Information
- •Guidelines for Writing a Scientific Article
- •Part 4 listening for academic purposes
Part 2 avoiding plagiarism
Task 9. Think about the topic “Plagiarism”
How would you define the term “plagiarism”?
Can you say that you have never used plagiarism in your life?
Task 10. Read the students’ commentaries concerning plagiarism and say whether you agree or disagree with them.
1. Now the subject of this program, Plagiarism, reminds me an event. One day in our English class our teacher told us to research about tourist attraction places in Iran as our subject for discussion. One of the students copied exactly a paper from a book. The book was about tourist places in China. He just changed the name of China to Iran. But he forgot to change the name of places. When our teacher asked him about his research, he said :( one of the most beautiful tourist places in Iran is Shanghai....). Suddenly class burst out laughing. He was so embarrassed about what he had done. Submitted by: Mohammad (Iran) 04-16-2009 - 21:31:17
2. It is a shame to admit that our Chinese students are very likely being used to plagiarism, most of the students do not think such act will damage others' credits especially the materials can be found on the Internet. however, if a person is addicted copying non-original articles even without thinking. soon after that, the person could not think of any thing that is creative. That is why it is extremely difficult to see something be first innovated in China.
Submitted by: fOx (China) 04-16-2009 - 18:09:52
3. Plagiarism!
When I did a graduation paper to graduate, I had to read many books and many other graduation papers. My purposes were to know much more. So when I wrote my graduation paper, I took other people's idea. But it was fist part, sure I had my examine results. When use them, any sentences taken directly from a source I often put inside quotation marks. My country allow it. It is not Plagiarism. Sure, I really hate plagiarism. But in fact, plagiarism is difficult to control. Submitted by: Phuong (Vietnam) 04-16-2009 - 03:08:11
4. Plagiarism is bad!!
Plagiarism nowadays happens in many fields like studying, literary, newspaper and even music. Students often plagiarize in tests or exams. It is very good when teachers and boards of school managing have strict rules and severe punishments for students who violate plagiarism. It will help students have awareness that plagiarism is stealing something from other people although it is just an idea or opinion. The accusations at schools will teach them to become good adults and never offend in real life.
Submitted by: autumn leaf (Viet Nam) 04-16-2009 - 03:01:02
5. The importance of recognizing the plagiarism
I think some class in which teachers and students can discuss about plagiarsim as well as how to avoid plagiarism is very important. In Vietnam, plagiarism is not much concerned and I hope the necessity of avoiding plagiarism should be increasingly heightened in Vietnam.
Submitted by: Nguyen Thi Bich Ngoc (Vietnam) 04-16-2009 - 01:31:30
Task 11. Study the case.