🌦❄️🌨☃️⚡️كالوكيشن هاى مهم مبحث: ”3️⃣”Weather”

از كتاب 1000COLLOCATIONS IN 10 MINUTES A DAY
(بسيار كاربردى در رايتينگ و اسپيكينگ ايلتس):


🔆We can have light rain (little rain) or heavy rain (lots of rain, intense rain) – and if the rain gets REALLY intense, we can describe it as torrential rain. If the rain continues without stopping, then we call it continuous rain or constant rain – but if it’s the type of rain that starts and stops various times throughout the day, it’s called intermittent rain or scattered showers. When it stops raining, you can say the rain let up.


✅light rain
(باران سبك)


✅heavy rain
(باران سنگين)


✅torrential rain
(باران سيل اسا)


✅continuous rain or constant rain
(باران پيوسته)


✅intermittent rain or scattered showers
(باران متناوب)


✅the rain let up
(بند امدن باران)



#Collocations
#Weather
#SpeakingIELTS
#WritingTask2
#1000COLLOCATIONS_IN10MINUTES_ADAY

Join ➣ @ieltsmodarres ☜عضويت

Modarres Educational Group:
🎉🎊 ویدیو جدید منتشر شد🎉🎊

قسمت اول مصاحبه من با مهتاب (دانشجوی ارشد مدیریت IT  در دانشگاه آمریکا در مورد چالش های آیلتس خوندن تا استرس شب آزمون
🔽
🔽
🔽
فیلتر شکن رو روشن کن و بزن روی لینک پایین 👇👇
https://youtu.be/j24PYvUkzKI





#Selfstudy
#IELTS
#USA

Join ➣ @ieltsmodarres
www.ieltsmodarres.com

🎉🎊 ویدیو جدید منتشر شد🎉🎊

قسمت دوم مصاحبه من با مهتاب (دانشجوی ارشد مدیریت IT  در دانشگاه آمریکا) در مورد سیر تا پیاز پروسه مهاجرت تحصیلی به آمریکا هست.
🔽
🔽
روی لینک پایین 👇👇
https://youtu.be/ZQ_DfO8q2Mg


#Selfstudy
#IELTS
#USA

Join ➣ @ieltsmodarres
www.ieltsmodarres.com

🔴What's normal anxiety -- and what's an anxiety disorder?

#Psychology #Biology #Brain #Mental_Health #Neuroscience #Human_Body

🎙Join ➣ @ieltsmodarres ☜
🎙Join ➣ www.ieltsmodarres.com ☜

🔴What's normal anxiety -- and what's an anxiety disorder?

We live in a culture that doesn't take mental health issues seriously. There's a lot of stigma. Some people tell you to just suck it up, or get it together, or to stop worrying, or that it's all in your head. But I'm here to tell you that anxiety disorders, they're as real as diabetes.
Hi again. It's Dr. Jen, and I've noticed something with my patients. They often describe to me some classic symptoms of an anxiety disorder. Constant worry, trouble sleeping, tense muscles and struggle with concentrating. But they aren't getting treatment.
There's a lot of issues with mental-health care in this country. Some people don't have insurance that would cover it. Some have been dismissed or minimized in the past, and don't think seeking help will do any good. Some worry about the stigma and whether it could affect future jobs or relationships. But severe anxiety isn't a moral or personal failing. It's a health problem, just like strep throat or diabetes. It needs to be treated with the same kind of seriousness.
Before we can talk about anxiety disorders, let's talk about anxiety itself. Anxiety is the very real and normal emotion we feel in a stressful situation. It's related to fear. But while fear is a response to an immediate threat that quickly subsides, anxiety is a response to more uncertain threats that tends to last much longer. It's all part of the threat detection system, which all animals have to some degree, to help protect us from predators. Anxiety starts in the brain's amygdala, a pair of almond-sized nerve bundles that alert other areas of the brain to be ready for defensive action. Next, the hypothalamus relays the signal, setting off what we call the stress response in our body. Our muscles tense, our breathing and heart rate increase and our blood pressure rises. Areas in the brain stem kick in and put you in a state of high alertness. This is the fight-or-flight response.
There are ways the fight-or-flight response is kept somewhat in check, with an area of higher-level thinking called the ventromedial prefrontal cortex. It works like this. If a person sees something they think is dangerous, like a tiger, that sends a signal to the amygdala, saying "it's time to run." The ventromedial prefrontal cortex can say to the amygdala, "Hey, look. The tiger's in a cage. You know what a cage is? They can't escape from a cage. It's OK to calm down." It's a feedback loop that can help keep the response in check. The hippocampus is also involved. It provides context, saying things like, "Hey, we've seen tigers in cages before. We're in a zoo. You are extra safe."
With anxiety, these threat-detection systems and mechanisms that reduce or inhibit them are functioning incorrectly and cause us to worry about the future and our safety in it. But for many people, it goes into overdrive. They experience persistent pervasive anxiety that disrupts work, school and relationships and leads them to avoid situations that may trigger symptoms. Anxiety disorders are not at all uncommon. Based on data from the World Mental Health Survey, researchers estimate that about 16 percent of individuals currently have or have had an anxiety disorder. These include social anxiety disorder, panic disorder, agoraphobia and phobias. Studies have shown that people with anxiety disorders don't just have a different way of reacting to stress. There may be actual differences in how their brain is working.
One model describes possible mix-ups in the connections between the amygdala and other parts of the brain. The pathways that signal anxiety become stronger. And the more anxiety you have, the stronger the pathways become, and it becomes a vicious cycle.

The good news is there's treatment for anxiety, and that you don't have to suffer. Remember, this isn't about weakness. It's about changing brain patterns, and research shows that our brains have the ability to reorganize and form new connections all throughout our lives. A good first step is to do the basics. Eat a balanced diet, exercise regularly and get plenty of sleep, as your mind is part of your body. It might also help to try meditation. Instead of our heart rate rising and our body tensing, with mindfulness and breathing, we can slow down the fight-or-flight response and improve how we feel in the moment. Cognitive behavioral therapy, a form of talk therapy, can also be fantastic. In it, you learn to identify upsetting thoughts and determine whether they're realistic. Over time, cognitive behavioral therapy can rebuild those neural pathways that tamp down the anxiety response. Medication can also give relief, in both the short-term and the long-term. In the short-term, anti-anxiety drugs can down-regulate the threat-detection mechanisms that are going into overdrive. Studies have shown that both long-term medications and cognitive behavioral therapy can reduce that overreactivity of the amygdala we see an anxiety disorders.
High blood pressure and diabetes, they can be treated or managed over time. And the same is true for an anxiety disorder too.

#Psychology #Biology #Brain #Mental_Health #Neuroscience #Human_Body

🎙Join ➣ @ieltsmodarres ☜

💥💥اسپيكينگ آيلتس: از اين عبارات استفاده نكنيد

در اسپيكينگ آيلتس اگزمينر ها عباراتى مانند عبارات زير را دوست ندارند:

- ❌That's a very interesting question...
- ❌It is my personal opinion that...
- ❌Personally, I would have to say that...
- ❌I am of the opinion that it depends on...
- ❌To be honest, I personally believe that...

اين عبارات غير طبيعى هستند و براى اگزمينر روشن است كه فقط انها را حفظ كرده ايد.
پس به جاى ان چه كارى ميتوان كرد؟
به عبارات زير دقت كنيد:

- 📌I think...
- 📌I guess...
- 📌Well,...

💡افراد نينيو معمولا از اين عبارات استفاده ميكنند. پس استفاده از انها بسيار طبيعى و مناسب است.
شايد فكر كنيد به نظر كمتر تاثيرگذار مى ايد، ولى توجه داشته باشيد اين جملات بلند نيست كه روى اگزمينو تاثير مى گذارد؛ جملات طبيعى و مناسب است.
مهم ترين چيز فهميدن سوال و پاسخ مناسب به ان است.

#SpeakingIELTS
#IELTS

Join ➣ @ieltsmodarres ☜عضويت

آیلتس مدرسی های عزیز
بخاطر وضعیت بد اینترنت و قطعی واتس آپ، ارتباط با ما رو میتونید از طریق چت وب سایت یا تماس تلفن آموزشگاه داشته باشید.

www.ieltsmodarres.com
0991 321 6344

A new sample answer (Band 7.5) from one of my good students.
Enjoy and learn

I wanna take you somewhere so you know I care
But it's so cold and I don't know where
I brought you daffodils in a pretty string
But they won't flower like they did last spring
And I wanna kiss you, make you feel alright
I'm just so tired to share my nights
I wanna cry and I wanna love
But all my tears have been used up

On another love, another love
All my tears have been used up
On another love, another love
All my tears have been used up
On another love, another love
All my tears have been used up, up

And if somebody hurts you, I wanna fight
But my hands been broken one too many times
So I'll use my voice, I'll be so fucking rude
Words, they always win, but I know I'll lose
And I'd sing a song that'd be just ours
But I sang 'em all to another heart
And I wanna cry, I wanna learn to love
But all my tears have been used up

#Our_days_in_Iran🇮🇷🖤


Join ➣ @ieltsmodarres ☜

🔴تست تعیین سطح زبان ویژه متقاضیان آیلتس و کلیه سطوح تنها در ۲۰ دقیقه

با کلیک بر روی لینک زیر آزمون رو انجام بده و لینک رو برای دوستانت هم ارسال کن.
👇👇
https://b2n.ir/z28222

Join ➣ @ieltsmodarres ☜عضويت
www.ieltsmodarres.com

💭💬 تفکر انتقادی: از اهمیت تا اجرا

✅ وظیفه هر معلم، تنها به تدریس موضوعات درسی محدود نمی‌شود و از مهم‌ترین وظایف او پرورش ذهن شاگردان است. معلم زبان خارجی نیز لازم است در کنار مطالب کلاسی به زبان‌آموز خود کمک کند که نقادانه فکر کند و پس از طرح هر نظر، به دور از تعصب آن را بررسی کرده و سپس بپذیرد یا رد کند. در نتیجه در جامعه شهروندانی منتقد خواهیم داشت که می‌توانند به شکل مستقل فکر کنند و تصمیم بگیرند.

❌دیدن این ویدیو، از واجباتِ این روزهاست❌

اين روزها بيشتر از هميشه مواظب خودتون باشيد ❤️🤍💚
برای مشاهده ویدیو، میتونید از طریق لینک زیر وارد شوید👇
https://youtu.be/jOAAJANPo0g


#Coherence
#IELTS
#Writing_Task2

Join ➣ @ieltsmodarres
www.ieltsmodarres.com

"You're braver than you believe, stronger than you seem, and smarter than you think."

تو از آنچه باور داری شجاع تر، از آنچه به نظر میرسی قوی تر و از آنچه فکر میکنی باهوش تری.

#quote

Join ➣ @ieltsmodarres
www.ieltsmodarres.com

✅ لیست آپدیت شده جزوه وکب ریدینگ

💰 شهریه جزوه 120.000 تومان
(برای شاگردانی که قبلا دوره ریدینگ آیلتس دکترمدرس رو تهیه کردند 50.000 تومان می باشد)

📲 جهت دریافت جزوه pdf میتونید به شماره 09913216344 پیامک SMS بدید.

⛔️ كالوكيشن هاى مهم مبحث ”Memories”

از كتاب 1000COLLOCATIONS IN 10 MINUTES A DAY
(بسيار كاربردى در رايتينگ و اسپيكينگ آيلتس):


🔆I’m trying to think of my earliest memory. I vaguely remember (remember a little bit, not in much detail) when my brother was born – I was three years old at the time – but I distinctly remember my first day of kindergarten, when I was around five.

When I look at photos, even more memories come flooding back (memories come to mind) – I remember my school, my classmates, and my teacher, who would constantly remind us to clean up the classroom, because we were always making a mess. I’d completely forgotten the teacher’s name, though, and my mother had to refresh my memory (remind me of a fact I’d forgotten).


✅vaguely remember
(به طور مبهم به ياد داشتن)

✅distinctly remember
(به وضوح به ياد داشتن)

✅memories come flooding back
(خاطرات را به ياد اوردن)

✅constantly remind
(مدام ياداورى كردن)

✅completely forgotten
(كاملاً فراموش شده)

✅refresh my memory
(تجديد حافظه كردم)

#Collocations
#Memories
#SpeakingIELTS
#WritingTask2
#1000COLLOCATIONS_IN10MINUTES_ADAY

Join ➣ @ieltsmodarres
www.ieltsmodarres.com

🚨🚨 درس جدید در کانال یوتیوب منتشر شد.

✅استراتژی پاسخ دادن به سوالات " Matching Information " ریدینگ آیلتس

👇👇👇👇👇👇👇
https://b2n.ir/j78986


Join ➣ @ieltsmodarres
www.ieltsmodarres.com