English Vocabulary Challenge Day 17

The video tutorial focuses on learning three academic words: derive, indicate, and principal. Each word is explained in detail, including pronunciation, meaning, and usage in sentences. The tutorial aims to enhance English vocabulary for sophisticated conversations and exam preparation, such as IELTS and TOEFL.

What is the primary meaning of the word 'derive'?

• To ignore something

• To destroy something

• To take or get something from something else

• To create something new

What is the difference between 'derive' and 'drive' in pronunciation?

• They are pronounced the same

• Derive is pronounced with a J sound

• Derive has a vowel between D and R

• Drive has a vowel between D and R

Which of the following is an example of deriving inspiration?

• Ignoring a piece of art

• Getting motivated by a famous artist

• Forgetting a song

• Feeling tired after a long day

How does an extrovert derive energy?

• By reading a book

• By sleeping

• By being around other people

• By being alone

What does the word 'indicate' mean?

• To hide something

• To show or point out something

• To confuse someone

• To forget something

In the context of data, what does 'indicate' help to do?

• Confuse the reader

• Show or illustrate information

• Erase the data

• Hide the data

What is a 'principle' in the context of beliefs?

• A temporary feeling

• An unimportant idea

• A moral rule or belief that guides actions

• A random thought

Which of the following is an example of a principle?

• A random guess

• A basic truth or theory

• A temporary decision

• A fleeting emotion

What does the phrase 'in principle' mean?

• In theory

• In practice

• In confusion

• In reality

What is the role of a principal in a school?

• A janitor

• The head of the school

• A teacher

• A student