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《(2016)美国名校入学考试指导系列·新SAT:Writing and Language》由清华大学出版社出版。
作者简介
葛建光,上海对外经贸大学应用语言学专业硕士研究生,曾任《会展英语》,《实用英语语法精粹》和《大学英语英语辅导丛书》副主编,曾在上海对外经贸大学主讲《英语词汇学》、《英语语法和写作》以及《英汉语言比析》,现为常春藤100教育资深SAT教学专家。
目录
Chapter 1 Introduction to the Redesigned SAT
1.1 A glimpse of the Writing and Language Test
1.2 A full—length Writing and Language Test
1.3 A probe into the test—taking strategies for the Writing and Language Test
1.3.1 Read the Passages
1.3.2 Study the Questions
1.3.3 Choose the Right Answers
Chapter 2 Frequently Tested Grammar Concepts on the SAT
2.1 Usages
2.1.1 Pronouns
2.1.2 Possessives vs.Contractions
2.1.3 Pronoun—antecedent Agreement
2.1.4 Subject—verb Agreement
2.1.5 Commonly—Confused Words,Comparisons
2.1.6 Idioms
2.1.7 Redundancies
2.1.8 Comparison
2.1.9 Preposition
2.2 SentenceStructure
2.2.1 Coordination and Subordination
2.2.2 Run—ons and Fragments
2.2.3 Modifiers
2.2.4 Verb Tenses
2.2.5 Voice
2.2.6 Mood
2.3 Punctuation
2.3.1 Commas
2.3.2 Colons
2.3.3 Semicolons
2.3.4 Dashes
2.3.5 Parenthetical Elements
2.3.6 Unnecessary Punctuation
Chapter 3 Common Grammar Errors
3.1 Usage errors
3.1.1 Pronouns
3.1.2 Possessives vs.Contractions
3.1.3 Pronoun—antecedent Agreement
3.1.4 Subject—verb Agreement
3.1.5 Commonly—confused Words,Comparisons
3.1.6 Idioms
3.1.7 Redundancies
3.1.8 Comparison
3.1.9 Preposition
3.2 Errors in Sentence Structure
3.2.1 Coordination and Subordination
3.2.2 Run—ons and Fragments
3.2.3 Modifiers
3.2.4 Verb Tenses
3.2.5 Voice
3.2.6 Mood
3.3 Punctuation Errors
3.3.1 Commas
3.3.2 Colons
3.3.3 Semicolons
3.3.4 Dashes
3.3.5 Parenthetical Elements
3.3.6 Unnecessary Punctuation
Chapter 4 Mock Writing Questions
Appendix
文摘
版权页:
6.The words there and here are never subjects.
1) There were a thousand and one reasons for her emotional outburst at the party.
2) There is no reason for his failure to satisfy the examiner.
3) Here are two pineapples.
4) Here is a white elephant for you.
7.Sometimes modifiers will come between a subject and its verb, but these modifiersmust not compound the agreement between the subject and its verb.
The mayor, who has been convicted along with his four brothers on four counts ofvarious crimes but who also seems, like a cat, to have several political lives, isfinally going to jail.
8.Sometimes nouns take weird forms and can fool us into thinking they' re plural whenthey' re really singular and vice versa.Words such as glasses, pants, pliers, tongs,and scissors are viewed as plural ( and require plural verbs) unless they're precededby the phrase pair of (in which case the word pair becomes the subject).
1) My grandma' s glasses were right on her nose.
2) The hapless merchant's pants were torn.
3) There is no telling whether a pair of plaid trousers is in the closet.
9.Some words end in "—s" and appear to be plural but are really singular and requiresingular verbs.
1) The news from the front is bad.
2) Measles is a dangerous disease for pregnant women.
On the other hand, some words ending in "—s" refer to a single thing but arenonetheless plural and require a plural verb.
1) The miser's hard—earned assets have vanished into thin air in the depression.
2) The migrant worker's earnings have shrunk as a result of poor management.
《(2016)美国名校入学考试指导系列·新SAT:Writing and Language》由清华大学出版社出版。
作者简介
葛建光,上海对外经贸大学应用语言学专业硕士研究生,曾任《会展英语》,《实用英语语法精粹》和《大学英语英语辅导丛书》副主编,曾在上海对外经贸大学主讲《英语词汇学》、《英语语法和写作》以及《英汉语言比析》,现为常春藤100教育资深SAT教学专家。
目录
Chapter 1 Introduction to the Redesigned SAT
1.1 A glimpse of the Writing and Language Test
1.2 A full—length Writing and Language Test
1.3 A probe into the test—taking strategies for the Writing and Language Test
1.3.1 Read the Passages
1.3.2 Study the Questions
1.3.3 Choose the Right Answers
Chapter 2 Frequently Tested Grammar Concepts on the SAT
2.1 Usages
2.1.1 Pronouns
2.1.2 Possessives vs.Contractions
2.1.3 Pronoun—antecedent Agreement
2.1.4 Subject—verb Agreement
2.1.5 Commonly—Confused Words,Comparisons
2.1.6 Idioms
2.1.7 Redundancies
2.1.8 Comparison
2.1.9 Preposition
2.2 SentenceStructure
2.2.1 Coordination and Subordination
2.2.2 Run—ons and Fragments
2.2.3 Modifiers
2.2.4 Verb Tenses
2.2.5 Voice
2.2.6 Mood
2.3 Punctuation
2.3.1 Commas
2.3.2 Colons
2.3.3 Semicolons
2.3.4 Dashes
2.3.5 Parenthetical Elements
2.3.6 Unnecessary Punctuation
Chapter 3 Common Grammar Errors
3.1 Usage errors
3.1.1 Pronouns
3.1.2 Possessives vs.Contractions
3.1.3 Pronoun—antecedent Agreement
3.1.4 Subject—verb Agreement
3.1.5 Commonly—confused Words,Comparisons
3.1.6 Idioms
3.1.7 Redundancies
3.1.8 Comparison
3.1.9 Preposition
3.2 Errors in Sentence Structure
3.2.1 Coordination and Subordination
3.2.2 Run—ons and Fragments
3.2.3 Modifiers
3.2.4 Verb Tenses
3.2.5 Voice
3.2.6 Mood
3.3 Punctuation Errors
3.3.1 Commas
3.3.2 Colons
3.3.3 Semicolons
3.3.4 Dashes
3.3.5 Parenthetical Elements
3.3.6 Unnecessary Punctuation
Chapter 4 Mock Writing Questions
Appendix
文摘
版权页:
6.The words there and here are never subjects.
1) There were a thousand and one reasons for her emotional outburst at the party.
2) There is no reason for his failure to satisfy the examiner.
3) Here are two pineapples.
4) Here is a white elephant for you.
7.Sometimes modifiers will come between a subject and its verb, but these modifiersmust not compound the agreement between the subject and its verb.
The mayor, who has been convicted along with his four brothers on four counts ofvarious crimes but who also seems, like a cat, to have several political lives, isfinally going to jail.
8.Sometimes nouns take weird forms and can fool us into thinking they' re plural whenthey' re really singular and vice versa.Words such as glasses, pants, pliers, tongs,and scissors are viewed as plural ( and require plural verbs) unless they're precededby the phrase pair of (in which case the word pair becomes the subject).
1) My grandma' s glasses were right on her nose.
2) The hapless merchant's pants were torn.
3) There is no telling whether a pair of plaid trousers is in the closet.
9.Some words end in "—s" and appear to be plural but are really singular and requiresingular verbs.
1) The news from the front is bad.
2) Measles is a dangerous disease for pregnant women.
On the other hand, some words ending in "—s" refer to a single thing but arenonetheless plural and require a plural verb.
1) The miser's hard—earned assets have vanished into thin air in the depression.
2) The migrant worker's earnings have shrunk as a result of poor management.
ISBN | 9787302434856 |
---|---|
出版社 | 清华大学出版社 |
作者 | 葛建光 |
尺寸 | 16 |