Daily Slice of IELTS Vocabulary
Crime, Criminals and Prison
1. **Convict** (noun)Definition: A person who has been found guilty of a crime and is serving a sentence in prison.
Example: "The convict was released from prison after serving 10 years for armed robbery."
2. **Parole** (noun)Definition: A system in which prisoners are released from prison early, on condition that they behave well and do not commit any further crimes.
Example: "The prisoner was granted parole after serving half of his sentence."
3. Felony (noun)Definition: A serious crime, such as murder, theft, or drug trafficking, that is punishable by imprisonment for more than one year.
Example: "The defendant was charged with a felony for embezzling company funds."
4. Misdemeanor (noun)Definition: A less serious crime, such as petty theft or disorderly conduct, that is punishable by imprisonment for less than one year.
Example: "The defendant was charged with a misdemeanor for public intoxication."
5. Sentence (noun)Definition: The punishment given to a person who has been found guilty of a crime.
Example: "The judge handed down a 20-year sentence for the convicted murderer."
6. Prison term (noun)Definition: The length of time a person is required to spend in prison as punishment for a crime.
Example: "The prisoner was serving a 5-year prison term for drug trafficking."
7. Inmate (noun)Definition: A person who is imprisoned in a jail or prison.
Example: "The inmate was transferred to a maximum-security prison."
8. Probation (noun)Definition: A period of time during which a person is released from prison but is still under the supervision of the court and must follow certain rules.
Example: "The defendant was placed on probation for 5 years after serving a short sentence for drug possession."
9. Recidivist (noun)Definition: A person who has committed a crime and has been convicted of it before.
Example: "The recidivist was sentenced to life in prison for his third conviction for armed robbery."
10. Ex-con (noun)Definition: A person who has been released from prison after serving a sentence.
Example: "The ex-con struggled to find a job after being released from prison."
I hope these vocabulary words are helpful!

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Daily SLice of IELTS Words
Crime & Punishment 2
Intermediate-level words related to crime, which you can use for your IELTS writing test:
1. Offender (noun)Definition: A person who has committed a crime.
Example: "The police are searching for the offender who stole a valuable necklace."
2. Victim (noun)Definition: A person who has been harmed or injured by a crime.
Example: "The victim of the mugging was left with serious injuries."
3. Crime scene (noun)Definition: The location where a crime has been committed.
Example: "The police are investigating the crime scene where the body was found."
4. Suspect (noun)Definition: A person who is thought to have committed a crime.
Example: "The police have identified a suspect in the murder investigation."
5. Evidence (noun)Definition: Information or objects that can be used to prove that a crime has been committed.
Example: "The police found crucial evidence at the crime scene that linked the suspect to the crime."
6. Arrest (verb)Definition: To take someone into custody because they are suspected of committing a crime.
Example: "The police arrested the suspect at the scene of the crime."
7. Charge (verb)Definition: To accuse someone of committing a crime.
Example: "The police charged the suspect with murder and theft."
8. Sentence (noun)Definition: The punishment given to someone who has been found guilty of a crime.
Example: "The judge handed down a 10-year sentence for the convicted criminal."
9. Prison (noun)Definition: A place where people are kept in custody as punishment for a crime.
Example: "The prisoner was released from prison after serving 5 years."
10. Justice (noun)Definition: The fair and equal treatment of all people, especially in the administration of law.
Example: "The victim's family is seeking justice for the murder of their loved one."
Remember to use these vocabulary words in context and to explain them clearly in your writing. Good luck with your IELTS test!

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Daily Slice of IETLS Vocabulary
"Nothing ventures nothing gained"

1. Take a risk: to do something that might not be safe or successful, but could also be very rewarding.
Example: "I know it's a risk, but I'm going to start my own business."
2. Play it safe: to avoid taking risks and do something that is certain to be safe, but may not be as rewarding.
Example: "I'm playing it safe and sticking with my secure job, rather than taking a risk and starting my own business."
3. Seize the day: to take advantage of an opportunity and make the most of it.
Example: "I'm going to seize the day and apply for that job I've been wanting."
Phrasal Verbs:
1. Take a chance: to do something that might not be safe or successful, but could also be very rewarding.
Example: "I'm going to take a chance and ask her out on a date."
2. Go out on a limb: to take a risk and do something that might not be successful, but could also be very rewarding.
Example: "I'm going to go out on a limb and invest in that new startup."
3. Step out of your comfort zone: to do something that makes you feel nervous or uncomfortable, but could also be very rewarding.
Example: "I'm going to step out of my comfort zone and try skydiving for the first time."
Words:
1. Venture: to take a risk and do something that might not be safe or successful.
Example: "I'm going to venture into the unknown and travel to a new country."
2. Risk-taker: someone who is willing to take risks and try new things.
Example: "My friend is a risk-taker and always tries new adventures."
3. Adventurous: willing to take risks and try new things.
Example: "I'm an adventurous person and love trying new foods and activities."
4. Bold: willing to take risks and do something that might not be safe or successful.
Example: "My brother is bold and decided to start his own business without any experience."
5. Daring: willing to take risks and do something that might not be safe or successful.
Example: "The daredevil stuntman is known for his daring stunts."
Phrases:
1. Nothing ventured, nothing gained: if you don't take risks, you won't achieve anything.
Example: "I know it's scary to quit my job and start my own business, but nothing ventured, nothing gained."
2. You miss 100% of the shots you don't take: if you don't take risks, you'll never achieve anything.
Example: "I know it's a risk, but you miss 100% of the shots you don't take, so I'm going to apply for that job."
3. The biggest risk is not taking any risk: if you don't take risks, you'll never achieve anything.
Example: "The biggest risk is not taking any risk, so I'm going to take a chance and start my own business."
I hope these idioms, phrasal verbs, and words help you to express the concept "Nothing ventures nothing gained" in a more advanced and nuanced way!

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Daily Slice of IELTS Vocabulary
Vocabulary, Expressions, and Collocations with Definitions and Examples

Contentious issue: a topic that is widely debated and often causes disagreement (Example: "The issue of gun control is a contentious issue in the United States.")
Proponents: people who support or advocate for something (Example: "The proponents of nuclear power argue that it is a clean and efficient source of energy.")

Drawbacks: negative aspects or disadvantages (Example: "The drawbacks of nuclear power include the potential for accidents and the storage of radioactive waste.")

Mitigate: to reduce or minimize the severity of something (Example: "The company is taking steps to mitigate the environmental impact of its operations.")

Reliable source: a consistent and trustworthy provider of something (Example: "Nuclear power is a reliable source of energy, providing a constant supply of electricity.")

Attractive option: a desirable or appealing choice (Example: "Nuclear power is an attractive option for countries with limited resources.")

Carbon footprint: the amount of greenhouse gases emitted by an individual, organization, or country (Example: "The company is working to reduce its carbon footprint by implementing sustainable practices.")

Viable option: a practical and feasible choice (Example: "Nuclear power is a viable option for countries seeking to reduce their reliance on fossil fuels.")
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Daily Slice of IELTS

Here are some useful vocabulary, phrases, and collocations from the essay with definitions and examples:

1. Phenomenon (noun): a remarkable or unusual event, situation, or fact
Example: "The increasing trend of working parents having limited time to spend with their children has become a pressing concern in today's society."
Definition: A phenomenon is a notable or striking occurrence that is often studied or discussed.
2. Emotional distress (noun phrase): a state of mental suffering or anxiety
Example: "One of the primary issues is the emotional distress that children may experience due to the absence of their parents."
Definition: Emotional distress refers to a state of mental anguish or discomfort caused by a difficult or traumatic experience.
3. Prioritize (verb): to give a higher importance or priority to something
Example: "Parents can prioritize quality time with their children, such as setting aside dedicated time for family activities, homework help, and emotional support."
Definition: To prioritize means to decide that something is more important than others and to allocate time or resources accordingly.
4. Mitigate (verb): to make something less severe or unpleasant
Example: "By implementing solutions such as flexible working hours, prioritizing quality time with children, and government support, we can mitigate the negative effects of this trend."
Definition: Mitigate means to reduce the severity or unpleasantness of a problem or situation.
5. Collocation: "pressing concern" (noun phrase)
Example: "The increasing trend of working parents having limited time to spend with their children has become a pressing concern in today's society."
Definition: A pressing concern is a matter that requires immediate attention or action because it is urgent or important.
6. Collocation: "work-life balance" (noun phrase)
Example: "By addressing this issue, we can ensure that children receive the love, care, and attention they need to thrive, and that working parents can maintain a healthy work-life balance."
Definition: Work-life balance refers to the ability to manage one's work and personal responsibilities in a way that is fulfilling and sustainable.
7. Idiom: "on the same page" (phrase)
Example: (not used in the essay, but a common idiom) "We need to be on the same page about our goals and priorities."
Definition: To be on the same page means to have a shared understanding or agreement about something.
8. Collocation: "take care of" (verb phrase)
Example: (not used in the essay, but a common collocation) "I need to take care of some errands before I can focus on my work."
Definition: To take care of means to manage or attend to something, often in a responsible or responsible manner.

Note: These vocabulary items, phrases, and collocations are not exhaustive, but they are some of the most useful and relevant ones extracted from the essay.

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Daily Slice of IELTS Vocabulary

Family
1. Nuclear family (noun)Definition: A family consisting of a mother, father, and their dependent children.
Example: "The nuclear family is the most common type of family structure in many countries."
Collocation: "The nuclear family is often seen as the ideal family structure."
2. Extended family (noun)Definition: A family that includes grandparents, aunts, uncles, and other relatives in addition to parents and children.
Example: "My extended family lives in different parts of the country, so we don't get to see each other often."
Collocation: "The extended family plays an important role in many cultures."
3. Blended family (noun)Definition: A family that consists of parents and children from previous relationships.
Example: "After her divorce, she started a blended family with her new partner and his children."
Collocation: "Blended families can be challenging to manage, but they can also be very loving and supportive."
4. Family dynamics (noun)
Definition: The relationships and interactions within a family.Example: "The family dynamics in my household are always a bit tense, especially during holidays."
Collocation: "Understanding family dynamics is crucial for building strong relationships within a family."
5. Parenting style (noun)
Definition: The way a parent raises their children, including their discipline, communication, and values.Example: "My parents have a very authoritarian parenting style, which can be quite strict at times."
Collocation: "Different parenting styles can have a significant impact on a child's development."
6. Family values (noun)
Definition: The principles and beliefs that a family holds dear, such as respect, honesty, and loyalty.Example: "Our family values are centered around education and hard work."
Collocation: "Family values are often passed down from generation to generation."
7. Sibling rivalry (noun)
Definition: The competition and conflict that can arise between siblings.Example: "As children, my siblings and I were always fighting over toys and attention from our parents."
Collocation: "Sibling rivalry can be a normal part of growing up, but it's also important to teach children how to resolve conflicts peacefully."
8. Family tradition (noun)
Definition: A custom or practice that is passed down from one generation to the next within a family.Example: "Every year, my family gathers for a big Christmas dinner, which is a cherished family tradition."
Collocation: "Family traditions can provide a sense of continuity and connection to one's heritage."
9. Family crisis (noun)
Definition: A difficult or stressful situation that affects a family, such as a serious illness or financial problems.Example: "My family went through a tough time when my father lost his job and we had to adjust to a new financial reality."
Collocation: "Family crises can be challenging to navigate, but they can also bring families closer together."
10. Family bonding (noun)
Definition: The process of building strong relationships and connections within a family.Example: "We try to prioritize family bonding by scheduling regular family activities and outings."
Collocation: "Family bonding is essential for building a strong and supportive family unit."
I hope these vocabulary items and collocations are helpful!

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Daily Slice of IELTS Vocabulary
Topic: global poverty and inequality,

Here are 10 IELTS-level words and collocations related to global poverty and inequality, categorized as B2 and C1:
B2 Level
1. Vulnerability (noun): susceptibility to harm or exploitationExample: "The poverty-stricken community is particularly vulnerable to natural disasters."
2. Economic disparity (noun phrase): a difference in economic status or wealthExample: "The economic disparity between rich and poor countries is a major concern."
3. Social exclusion (noun phrase): the act of excluding people from social, economic, or political participationExample: "The marginalized community faces social exclusion due to their poverty."
4. Socio-economic (adjective): relating to both social and economic factorsExample: "The socio-economic factors contributing to poverty are complex and multifaceted."
5. Disenfranchised (adjective): deprived of political or social rightsExample: "The disenfranchised community is demanding greater representation in government."
C1 Level
1. Inequitable distribution (noun phrase): an unfair or unequal distribution of resources or opportunities
Example: "The inequitable distribution of wealth is a major driver of global poverty."

2. Structural inequality (noun phrase): a deep-seated, systemic inequality that is difficult to change
Example: "Structural inequality in education and employment perpetuates poverty."

3. Economic marginalization (noun phrase): the process of being pushed to the economic periphery
Example: "The economic marginalization of rural communities has led to widespread poverty."

4. Humanitarian crisis (noun phrase): a situation in which people are in urgent need of assistance due to poverty, conflict, or disaster
Example: "The humanitarian crisis in the refugee camp is a result of the ongoing conflict and poverty."

5. Sustainable development (noun phrase): development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs
Example: "Achieving sustainable development requires addressing global poverty and inequality."

Remember to use these words and collocations in context to improve your IELTS writing and speaking skills. Good luck with your exam!

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Daily Slice of IETLS Vocabulary

Here are some useful vocabulary expressions and collocations extracted from the essay with definitions and examples:
1. Bring new ideas, skills, and perspectives (expression)
Definition: To introduce new concepts, abilities, and viewpoints.
Example: "Immigrants often bring new ideas, skills, and perspectives to a country, which can enrich its culture and society."
2. Fill labor gaps (expression)
Definition: To occupy vacant positions or jobs.
Example: "Immigrants can fill labor gaps in the host country's workforce, which can help to stimulate economic growth."
3. Stimulate economic growth (expression)
Definition: To encourage or promote economic development.
Example: "Immigrants can stimulate economic growth by starting their own businesses, creating jobs, and contributing to the tax base."
4. Put a strain on (expression)
Definition: To cause a burden or pressure on something or someone.
Example: "The influx of immigrants can put a strain on public services, such as healthcare and education, which can lead to a decrease in their quality."
5. Drive down wages (expression)
Definition: To reduce the level of wages or salaries.
Example: "Immigrants can drive down wages by competing for jobs with native-born citizens, which can lead to a decrease in the overall standard of living."
6. Integrate into society (expression)
Definition: To become a part of a community or society.
Example: "Immigrants can integrate into society by learning the language, customs, and values of the host country, which can help to reduce cultural conflicts."
7. Start their own businesses (expression)
Definition: To establish and operate one's own company or enterprise.
Example: "Immigrants can start their own businesses, which can create jobs, stimulate economic growth, and contribute to the host country's economy."
8. Provide language training and cultural orientation programs (expression)
Definition: To offer courses or programs that help immigrants learn the language and customs of the host country.
Example: "The government can provide language training and cultural orientation programs to help immigrants integrate into society more easily."
9. Reap the benefits (expression)
Definition: To enjoy or profit from something.
Example: "By implementing policies that encourage immigrants to start their own businesses, a country can reap the benefits of immigration while minimizing its negative effects."
10. Minimize its negative effects (expression)
Definition: To reduce or eliminate the negative consequences of something.
Example: "By implementing policies that encourage immigrants to start their own businesses, a country can minimize its negative effects and reap the benefits of immigration."
These vocabulary expressions and collocations can be useful for IELTS test-takers to improve their writing and speaking skills.

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Daily Slice of IETLS Vocabulary
Work-life Balance
 

Here’s a list of vocabulary related to work-life balance:
1. Always Connected: Always available to communicate online, especially at work.
2. Downtime: Free time to relax and not do much, especially time away from work.
3. Chill Out: To relax completely or not allow things to upset you.
4. Commitment: Something you have agreed, planned, or promised to do.
5. 9-to-5: Describes a job with regular working hours, often from nine in the morning to five in the evening, Monday through Friday.
6. Assignments: Tasks you have to do (usually for school or work).
7. Busy Schedule: A lot of tasks, jobs, or events you have to manage in a short time.
8. Family Life: Time spent with your family and the activities you do together.
9. Lecture: A formal talk given to a group of people to teach them about a subject.
10. Me Time: Personal time when you can do exactly what you want.
11. Office Hours: Time when an office is open or when workers are present.
12. Seminar: A meeting with a teacher or expert for training, discussion, or study.
13. Social Life: Activities you do with others for pleasure when you’re not working.
14. Time Off: A period when you don’t work due to illness, vacation, or other reasons.
15. Self-Care: Conscious acts to promote physical, mental, and emotional health (e.g., yoga, massage, walks).
16. Working from Home: Doing job tasks from your house or home office.
17. Working Remotely: Doing job tasks anywhere, not necessarily in an office, using technology to connect with coworkers.
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Daily Slice of IETLS Vocabulary
Here are some useful vocabulary and collocations from the essay, along with their definitions and examples:
1. Contentious
- Definition: Causing or likely to cause an argument; controversial.
- Example: The issue of government financial support for the unemployed is a highly contentious topic.

2. Proponents of
- Definition: People who advocate for or support a particular idea or cause.
- Example: Proponents of government intervention argue that financial support is essential during times of economic hardship.

3. Financial hardship
- Definition: A situation where an individual or group experiences difficulty meeting basic financial needs.
- Example: Many people experience financial hardship during periods of unemployment.

4. Social stability
- Definition: A condition where society functions smoothly, with low levels of conflict and instability.
- Example: Providing financial aid to the unemployed can help maintain social stability.

5. Alleviate pressures
- Definition: To reduce or relieve stress or difficulties.
- Example: Government assistance can alleviate pressures on individuals who are struggling to find employment.

6. Basic means to live
- Definition: The essential resources needed for survival, such as food, shelter, and clothing.
- Example: Government support ensures that all citizens have the basic means to live during tough times.

7. Personal accountability
- Definition: The responsibility of an individual to take ownership of their actions and decisions.
- Example: Personal accountability is crucial in motivating individuals to find work rather than relying on government aid.

8. Dependency
- Definition: A state of relying on something or someone for support or survival.
- Example: Critics argue that long-term financial aid can lead to dependency on government support.

9. Incentive to seek employment
- Definition: Motivation or encouragement to look for a job.
- Example: Reducing financial aid may increase the incentive to seek employment among the unemployed.

10. Acquire new skills
- Definition: To learn and develop new abilities or knowledge, often to improve job prospects.
- Example: Unemployed individuals are encouraged to acquire new skills to enhance their employability.

11. Financial independence
- Definition: The ability to support oneself financially without relying on others.
- Example: Achieving financial independence can boost an individual's self-confidence and motivation.

12. Balanced approach
- Definition: A method that considers different perspectives or factors in order to achieve a fair outcome.
- Example: A balanced approach to unemployment support includes temporary aid while encouraging self-reliance.

13. Self-reliant
- Definition: Relying on oneself for support and not depending on others.
- Example: Individuals who are self-reliant are more likely to find jobs quickly and sustain themselves.
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Daily Slice of IELTS Vocabulary

Here are some useful words and collocations extracted from the essay, along with their definitions and examples:

1. Opt for
Definition: To choose or decide in favor of something.
Example: "Many people opt for self-employment because it allows them greater control over their work."

2. Traditional employment
Definition: Working in a conventional job, typically for a company or organization.
Example: "Traditional employment often provides more stability than self-employment."

3. Greater autonomy
Definition: Increased independence or freedom to make decisions.
Example: "Self-employment offers greater autonomy, allowing individuals to manage their own schedules."

4. Entrepreneurial spirit
Definition: The mindset or attitude of someone who is willing to take risks to create and manage a business.
Example: "Her entrepreneurial spirit drove her to leave her corporate job and start her own company."

5. Work-life balance
Definition: The equilibrium between personal life and work responsibilities.
Example: "Self-employment can improve work-life balance by offering more flexible working hours."

6. Financial security
Definition: The condition of having stable income and financial resources to meet one's needs.
Example: "Many people seek traditional jobs because they offer greater financial security."

7. Irregular earnings
Definition: Income that is not consistent, often fluctuating from month to month.
Example: "One of the downsides of freelancing is dealing with irregular earnings."

8. Employee benefits
Definition: Non-wage compensations provided to employees, such as health insurance, pensions, and paid leave.
Example: "Unlike traditional jobs, self-employment does not offer employee benefits like health insurance."

9. Bear the full responsibility
Definition: To be fully accountable for something without assistance from others.
Example: "As a self-employed individual, you must bear the full responsibility for your business's success or failure."

10. Carefully considered
Definition: Thoughtfully and thoroughly examined before making a decision.
Example: "The risks and rewards of self-employment should be carefully considered before making the leap."

These words and collocations can help you articulate ideas more effectively in both writing and speaking tasks on similar topics.

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