Teenagers’ short message service (sms)
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Rabu, 29 Juni 2011
Rabu, 22 Juni 2011
Enrich Ur Vocabs
adjunct faculty: People who teach at an educational institution and are not members of the regular faculty but are hired to teach specific courses, usually on a part time basis.
book the dates: To schedule a time for something
dealt with: To have interacted with or talked with another person.
expantiate: A nonstandard construction used by the speaker. The standard word usually used in this context would be expand.
flying me in: To provide transportation by air.
gated community: A group of private residences usually surrounded by a wall, a fence, or another physical barrier, with access controlled by a gate and/or guard.
golden hour concept: The first sixty minutes after a person has been involved in a trauma or serious medical situation during which it is critically important to get him or her to emergency medical care (usually a trauma center) to ensure the person’s survival.
a good ten years: At least ten years or definitely ten years.
got ’em: A common colloquial verbal contraction for got them.
medevac (medical evacuation): The immediate transportation, usually by helicopter, of a critically or seriously ill or injured person to emergency medical care.
messed-up: Not right or as it should be. In some kind of disarray. To have made a mistake or an error.
outreach: A proactive kind of action in which one person or organization initiates contact with another person or organization in order to address a particular issue or problem.
top-notch: Among the best
what have you: Whatever
pretty bad shape: Very bad or poor condition
There but for the grace of God go I: A colloquial phrase that means “It could have happened to me.”
be all there: To be totally prepared or ready.
bogged down: To become overwhelmingly immersed in something.
boom: An interjection that means “There!” or “Now!” or “Then!” or “At that instant.”
briefing things up: To report or inform your superior about a particular matter.
day-to-day: From one day to the next day; a usual occurrence.
deal with, dealing with: To interact/interacting with in some way.
drape them out: A part of preparing a patient for surgery: the patient is covered except for the area on which the surgeon is going to operate.
get ahead of our game: To go beyond where one needs to be, or to become more prepared than is usually necessary.
get a lot of attitude: A colloquial phrase that means “to receive an expression of resentment, arrogance, anger, impatience, disrespect, or entitlement from someone when it is not appropriate.”
gonna: Going to.
gotta: Common verbal utterance of got to, which means the same as have to.
horn jock: Slang for a musician who plays a horn. (Jock is slang for an athlete.)
just plain: A colloquialism that means “simply this way” or “exactly this way” or “exactly that way.”
morning person (or afternoon person): An expression for someone who feels more alert or active in the morning (or in the afternoon).
one-on-one: A meeting or an interaction involving two people.
playbook: A list of plays (strategies) that a player has to learn for his or her sport. This term is most frequently associated with American football.
registered nurse: A licensed medical professional who usually provides patient care under the direction of a physician.
So-and-So: An indefinite term usually used to refer to a nonspecific person.
student: Students in standard usage.
Subway: A fast-food chain that specializes in submarine sandwiches.
the time between here and over there: The difference in the way people value time in the United States compared to other countries.
underestimate: To assess or estimate the value, worth, or capacity of something as less than what it is. Nonstandard usage in which the speaker uses it to mean “disrespect.”
y’know: Common colloquial pronunciation of you know.
an attitude or an ego: A negative or inappropriate, arrogant, pompous, or self-centered disposition.
customer service: In business, addressing and meeting the needs of the customers or clients.
filling the aisles: Usually stated as “filling the shelves” or “stocking the shelves”: putting merchandise on the shelves in stores so that it is available for customers to see and purchase.
five-star hotel: The finest, most luxurious kind of hotel. Hotels are often rated on a scale of one to five stars, with five stars being the best possible rating a hotel can receive.
freelance: Employment in which the person finds his or her own work and goes from job to job without a long term work schedule.
gig: A term, frequently used by musicians, that means “job” or “performance.”
glass ceiling: In an organization, a position of advancement that can be seen or perceived but cannot be attained for various reasons, most of which have nothing to do with the person’s actual skills or qualifications for the position, such as gender, race, nationality, or ethnicity.
honor it: To fulfill a commitment. To do something that one said or promised he or she would do.
just plain: A colloquialism that means “simply this way” or “exactly this way” or “exactly that way.”
leads: Information that provides an opportunity to achieve, or a direction toward, a given end or objective.
one of the big challenge: Usually “one of the big challenges.”
one of the thing: Usually “one of the things.”
on top of my technique: To be sharp, well prepared. To have a skill that is well developed.
on top of our game: To be well prepared.
people skills: Traits or abilities used in working with people.
rule of thumb: A common or generally accepted guideline or way of doing something.
show up: To appear or be present at an appointed place.
sub: A portion of a larger entity.
tandem master: A professional skydiver who is qualified to take another person on a skydive in which that person is attached to the tandem master, and the tandem master is responsible for controlling the skydive and operating the equipment.
technical ability: Specific skills and/or knowledge needed to perform a given job or task.
technically speaking: Refers to addressing the technical aspects of a subject.
word of mouth: Information passed from one person to another through conversation or the direct contact of one person with another person.
body language: The way a person moves or positions his or her body in an interpersonal situation, from which people often infer information about what the person is actually thinking or feeling.
both ends of interviews: Being both an interviewer and an interviewee.
bud: Short for buddy, an informal term of address usually used between men.
check him up (check him out): In this context, to investigate someone’s background.
corporate America: A reference to the American business world or culture.
fire him (fire): To terminate a person from employment.
gonna: Going to.
hadda: Colloquial pronunciation of had to.
he do excellent job: In standard English grammar, he does an excellent job.
IT (Information Technology): Equipment, devices, or infrastructure used for transmitting, storing, or processing electronic data.
like a family: Usually like family, meaning to treat a person the same way one would treat a member of his or her own family.
messin’: Messing.
nervous to death: Extremely nervous.
off-topic: A subject in a conversation, discussion, or meeting that is different from the main subject of interest.
pocketbook: An older term for a woman’s purse.
pouring down rain: Raining very hard or heavily.
pull this off: To do something or accomplish something, often when there is some uncertainty about the outcome.
puts everything at ease: Creates a relaxed or comfortable atmosphere or feeling.
skill set: A group of skills relevant to a particular job or task.
sociolinguistics: A field of linguistics (the study of language) that focuses on the intersection of language forms and social interaction.
square: Very conventional in outlook, dress, attitude, and/or behavior. Rigid or out of touch with conventional or current social norms.
strong suit: The thing at which a person is most skilled or does best. (This term comes from the card game bridge. It is the suit for which the person has the most cards.)
wanna: Want to.
ya: You.
dabble: To do something or participate in something in a less-than-serious or fully committed way.
diabetic crisis: A medical emergency caused by too much or too little blood sugar in a person’s body.
’em: Common shortened pronunciation of them.
I gotchu: In standard speech, I got you. A colloquialism that means “I’ll take care of you” or “I understand what you mean.”
probationary period: In the employment world, some predefined period of time at the beginning of a person’s employment during which the person has to demonstrate that he or she can do the job for which he or she was hired.
refresher course: A course designed to update a person’s knowledge of a particular subject.
signing: The use of sign language.
these’re: Contraction of these are.
vocational-technical high school: A kind of secondary educational facility that specializes in teaching skills and crafts that will facilitate helping the student obtain employment in some kind of trade, such as carpentry, auto mechanics, welding, plumbing, or electricity.
adding weight: Usually expressed as gaining weight or having gained weight.
all’s (all): A colloquialism that is a contraction of all is.
antsy: Slang for restless, nervous.
attitude: In this context, a preconceived idea or disposition, usually negative.
brainstorm: To say or present ideas as they are thought of or as they come to mind.
brief up: To give a briefing or report to superiors.
cause no stink (usually cause a stink): To create a disturbance or disruption.
chameleon: A kind of lizard that can change its color to match its surroundings; also used to mean a person who is able to readily adapt to his or her surroundings or different situations.
classifiers: Signs used in American Sign Language to show the movement, location, or appearance of an entity.
corporate ladder: Metaphor for the path that leads to promotion and advancement in the business world.
customer service: In business, addressing and meeting the needs of the customers or clients.
doesn’t come to me that easy: There are some things that the speaker doesn’t understand immediately.
dragging on: Continuing for an extended period of time in a less-than-desirable way.
e-mail: Electronic communication sent over the Internet or local computer networks. (Often compared with snail mail, which is regular paper communication sent through the postal system.)
gonna: Going to.
in tune with: Being aware of another person’s needs or feelings; empathetic.
land line: A telephone connection made over a wired network instead of a wireless one.
let it go: To dismiss or ignore something without taking any action concerning the situation or what happened.
NGO: Nongovernmental organization.
the players: In this case, the phrase means “the participants.” It does not mean members of a sports team or competition.
the point: The purpose or the objective.
pretty interesting: Very interesting.
reading between the lines: Inferring meaning or obtaining information from something that is said or written beyond the literal meaning of the message.
sign: To use sign language.
sorta: A common colloquial pronunciation of sort of.
street smarts: Education (not formal), knowledge, and awareness that come from experience or living or “being on the street.”
stumble upon: To find or to become aware of something by chance or by accident, rather than intentionally or by design.
sub: Substitution; substitute (here, a substitute teacher).
team building: A process of developing camaraderie and cooperation among people who work together.
tire iron (or lug wrench): A tool used to remove the nuts that hold a tire on a vehicle.
took that to heart: To have taken something very seriously and remembered it to use as a point of reference or guiding principle.
turn taking: Exchanging opportunities to talk, one person after another.
wanna: Want to.
whatta (or whadda): Slang for what do.
y’know: Colloquial pronunciation of you know.
business casual: Dress attire that is not completely formal, but not totally casual. For men, this usually means a dress shirt and slacks (but not a coat and tie or a suit). For women this usually means a blouse and slacks, blouse and skirt, or an average dress (but not a suit).
button-down shirt: A dress shirt, specifically one on which the tips of the collar are buttoned down.
casual Friday: In some organizations, a policy that allows employees to dress informally on Friday.
’cause: Common shortened pronunciation of because.
corporate America: A reference to the American business world or culture.
dress: In this context, the kind of clothes that people wear, not specifically a woman’s garment.
dress code: Guidelines for how someone should dress or what kind of clothes a person should wear in a given place or situation.
eased up: Became more relaxed or less strict.
’em: Common shortened pronunciation of them.
flip-flops: A sandal-type of footwear.
goatee: A short, often pointed beard covering only the chin.
IT (Information Technology): Equipment, devices, or infrastructure used for transmitting, storing, or processing electronic data.
mirror the environment: To dress or behave in a manner that is appropriate for a given situation.
mirror what the client does: To do what the client does, or behave and dress as the client does.
nonprofits: Companies that do not attempt to make money (profits) from what they do.
scrubs: Lightweight clothing often worn by medical personnel, usually in a hospital setting.
such and such: An indefinite term usually used to refer to a nonspecific thing or topic.
take it up one little notch (often take it up a notch): A slang expression that means “to improve a little,” “to make a little more of an effort,” or “to increase in intensity a little.”
Wall Street: The main financial district of New York City, often used to signify the American business and/or financial world as a whole.
wash ’em: Common pronunciation of wash them.
beat myself to death: To berate or blame oneself excessively.
bend to the will: To do what another person wants, usually achieved by pressure or coercion.
CAT scan (or CT scan; Computerized Axial Tomography): A diagnostic x-ray procedure that combines, with the aid of a computer, many x-ray images taken from different angles to generate cross-sectional or three dimensional views of specific parts of the human body.
’cause: Common shortened pronunciation of because.
clearify: In standard English, clarify.
cover yourself: To protect yourself, to be able to justify your actions.
crooked: In this context, dishonest or unethical, even criminal.
deal with it: To take care of the problem or situation at hand.
’em: Common shortened pronunciation of them.
emergency room: The department of a hospital that provides urgent care to seriously ill or injured persons, now more frequently referred to as the emergency department in many places.
escalate a situation: To make a situation more intense or worse.
fall short: To fail to meet expectations or to have a result or outcome that did not meet the desired goal or requirements.
fire: To terminate a person from employment.
follow up: To check on a situation after an initial action was taken to determine if the desired result was achieved.
font: A style of typeface.
fork in the road: A point at which a choice or decision has to be made between two alternatives.
a handful: A common expression meaning a small number, or “a few.”
I’da: Common contraction and pronunciation of I would have.
in tune: In this context, to be aware of something or someone’s needs.
it’s my fault: I’m responsible for what happened or went wrong.
kinda: Kind of.
lead: The person directing the project
maintain positivity: To keep a positive outlook or attitude.
mixed up: Confused, in a state of disarray, out of order.
nub: This speaker’s description of a bump or swelling.
on the up and up: Legitimate or trustworthy.
one rotten apple: A person who is the only unhappy or dissatisfied person among a group of people, or a troublemaker.
one-stone kill: Solving a problem with one single effort, technique, or approach. (Not a common American expression.)
painkillers: Medication designed to reduce pain.
primary care physicians: Doctors who are responsible for overseeing the general health care needs of people.
shape up or ship out: To do what is correct or expected or leave.
show up: In this context, to appear.
snotty: Slang for indignant, nasty, unpleasant.
sorta: Sort of.
team approach: A group of individuals working to achieve the same goal or objective.
told ’em: Common pronunciation of told them.
turnover: Change in the employees who work at a business due to employees being hired and fired, or leaving by their own choice.
unheard of: Unusual or uncommon.
wholistic care: All-inclusive health care (not standard and not to be confused with holistic).
witchu: A colloquial pronunciation of with you.
work ethic: A person’s disposition, attitude, or approach to his or her work.
working out: In this context, succeeding, or having the desired result or outcome.
awfully nice: A common colloquial expression that means “very nice.”
break our backs: To do difficult physical labor.
burning down: Being consumed by fire.
computers is: In standard grammatical English, this would be computers are.
connected: Here used in the sense of being accessible by various digital communication technologies.
deaf-friendly: Something that accommodates deaf people or is easy for deaf people to use.
DVD: digital versatile disk.
EKG (also ECG; Electrocardiogram): A diagnostic test used to evaluate the performance of the heart by monitoring its electrical activity and producing a graphic trace of that electrical activity on paper.
e-mail (electronic mail): Printed matter that is transmitted electronically.
EMT (Emergency Medical Technician): An allied health professional who is responsible for responding to medical emergencies and providing initial first-aid care and transportation of the sick or injured persons to a medical facility.
fetch: Means “to get.” Most Americans say “get.” This term is more commonly used in the southern United States. However, it is not limited to non-American English or southern American speech.
fresh and bushy-tailed (or bright-eyed and bushytailed): Alert and ready.
Palm Pilot: A specific brand of PDA.
PC: Personal computer.
PDA: personal digital assistant.
PowerPoint: Brand of digital slide presentation.
the thing with the thumbs: This is a reference to the way people usually use their thumbs when entering information or sending messages from a PDA or BlackBerry.
VOIP (Voice Over Internet Protocol): Technology that allows a person’s voice to be transmitted over the Internet.
y’know: Colloquial pronunciation of you know.
book the dates: To schedule a time for something
dealt with: To have interacted with or talked with another person.
expantiate: A nonstandard construction used by the speaker. The standard word usually used in this context would be expand.
flying me in: To provide transportation by air.
gated community: A group of private residences usually surrounded by a wall, a fence, or another physical barrier, with access controlled by a gate and/or guard.
golden hour concept: The first sixty minutes after a person has been involved in a trauma or serious medical situation during which it is critically important to get him or her to emergency medical care (usually a trauma center) to ensure the person’s survival.
a good ten years: At least ten years or definitely ten years.
got ’em: A common colloquial verbal contraction for got them.
medevac (medical evacuation): The immediate transportation, usually by helicopter, of a critically or seriously ill or injured person to emergency medical care.
messed-up: Not right or as it should be. In some kind of disarray. To have made a mistake or an error.
outreach: A proactive kind of action in which one person or organization initiates contact with another person or organization in order to address a particular issue or problem.
top-notch: Among the best
what have you: Whatever
pretty bad shape: Very bad or poor condition
There but for the grace of God go I: A colloquial phrase that means “It could have happened to me.”
be all there: To be totally prepared or ready.
bogged down: To become overwhelmingly immersed in something.
boom: An interjection that means “There!” or “Now!” or “Then!” or “At that instant.”
briefing things up: To report or inform your superior about a particular matter.
day-to-day: From one day to the next day; a usual occurrence.
deal with, dealing with: To interact/interacting with in some way.
drape them out: A part of preparing a patient for surgery: the patient is covered except for the area on which the surgeon is going to operate.
get ahead of our game: To go beyond where one needs to be, or to become more prepared than is usually necessary.
get a lot of attitude: A colloquial phrase that means “to receive an expression of resentment, arrogance, anger, impatience, disrespect, or entitlement from someone when it is not appropriate.”
gonna: Going to.
gotta: Common verbal utterance of got to, which means the same as have to.
horn jock: Slang for a musician who plays a horn. (Jock is slang for an athlete.)
just plain: A colloquialism that means “simply this way” or “exactly this way” or “exactly that way.”
morning person (or afternoon person): An expression for someone who feels more alert or active in the morning (or in the afternoon).
one-on-one: A meeting or an interaction involving two people.
playbook: A list of plays (strategies) that a player has to learn for his or her sport. This term is most frequently associated with American football.
registered nurse: A licensed medical professional who usually provides patient care under the direction of a physician.
So-and-So: An indefinite term usually used to refer to a nonspecific person.
student: Students in standard usage.
Subway: A fast-food chain that specializes in submarine sandwiches.
the time between here and over there: The difference in the way people value time in the United States compared to other countries.
underestimate: To assess or estimate the value, worth, or capacity of something as less than what it is. Nonstandard usage in which the speaker uses it to mean “disrespect.”
y’know: Common colloquial pronunciation of you know.
an attitude or an ego: A negative or inappropriate, arrogant, pompous, or self-centered disposition.
customer service: In business, addressing and meeting the needs of the customers or clients.
filling the aisles: Usually stated as “filling the shelves” or “stocking the shelves”: putting merchandise on the shelves in stores so that it is available for customers to see and purchase.
five-star hotel: The finest, most luxurious kind of hotel. Hotels are often rated on a scale of one to five stars, with five stars being the best possible rating a hotel can receive.
freelance: Employment in which the person finds his or her own work and goes from job to job without a long term work schedule.
gig: A term, frequently used by musicians, that means “job” or “performance.”
glass ceiling: In an organization, a position of advancement that can be seen or perceived but cannot be attained for various reasons, most of which have nothing to do with the person’s actual skills or qualifications for the position, such as gender, race, nationality, or ethnicity.
honor it: To fulfill a commitment. To do something that one said or promised he or she would do.
just plain: A colloquialism that means “simply this way” or “exactly this way” or “exactly that way.”
leads: Information that provides an opportunity to achieve, or a direction toward, a given end or objective.
one of the big challenge: Usually “one of the big challenges.”
one of the thing: Usually “one of the things.”
on top of my technique: To be sharp, well prepared. To have a skill that is well developed.
on top of our game: To be well prepared.
people skills: Traits or abilities used in working with people.
rule of thumb: A common or generally accepted guideline or way of doing something.
show up: To appear or be present at an appointed place.
sub: A portion of a larger entity.
tandem master: A professional skydiver who is qualified to take another person on a skydive in which that person is attached to the tandem master, and the tandem master is responsible for controlling the skydive and operating the equipment.
technical ability: Specific skills and/or knowledge needed to perform a given job or task.
technically speaking: Refers to addressing the technical aspects of a subject.
word of mouth: Information passed from one person to another through conversation or the direct contact of one person with another person.
body language: The way a person moves or positions his or her body in an interpersonal situation, from which people often infer information about what the person is actually thinking or feeling.
both ends of interviews: Being both an interviewer and an interviewee.
bud: Short for buddy, an informal term of address usually used between men.
check him up (check him out): In this context, to investigate someone’s background.
corporate America: A reference to the American business world or culture.
fire him (fire): To terminate a person from employment.
gonna: Going to.
hadda: Colloquial pronunciation of had to.
he do excellent job: In standard English grammar, he does an excellent job.
IT (Information Technology): Equipment, devices, or infrastructure used for transmitting, storing, or processing electronic data.
like a family: Usually like family, meaning to treat a person the same way one would treat a member of his or her own family.
messin’: Messing.
nervous to death: Extremely nervous.
off-topic: A subject in a conversation, discussion, or meeting that is different from the main subject of interest.
pocketbook: An older term for a woman’s purse.
pouring down rain: Raining very hard or heavily.
pull this off: To do something or accomplish something, often when there is some uncertainty about the outcome.
puts everything at ease: Creates a relaxed or comfortable atmosphere or feeling.
skill set: A group of skills relevant to a particular job or task.
sociolinguistics: A field of linguistics (the study of language) that focuses on the intersection of language forms and social interaction.
square: Very conventional in outlook, dress, attitude, and/or behavior. Rigid or out of touch with conventional or current social norms.
strong suit: The thing at which a person is most skilled or does best. (This term comes from the card game bridge. It is the suit for which the person has the most cards.)
wanna: Want to.
ya: You.
dabble: To do something or participate in something in a less-than-serious or fully committed way.
diabetic crisis: A medical emergency caused by too much or too little blood sugar in a person’s body.
’em: Common shortened pronunciation of them.
I gotchu: In standard speech, I got you. A colloquialism that means “I’ll take care of you” or “I understand what you mean.”
probationary period: In the employment world, some predefined period of time at the beginning of a person’s employment during which the person has to demonstrate that he or she can do the job for which he or she was hired.
refresher course: A course designed to update a person’s knowledge of a particular subject.
signing: The use of sign language.
these’re: Contraction of these are.
vocational-technical high school: A kind of secondary educational facility that specializes in teaching skills and crafts that will facilitate helping the student obtain employment in some kind of trade, such as carpentry, auto mechanics, welding, plumbing, or electricity.
adding weight: Usually expressed as gaining weight or having gained weight.
all’s (all): A colloquialism that is a contraction of all is.
antsy: Slang for restless, nervous.
attitude: In this context, a preconceived idea or disposition, usually negative.
brainstorm: To say or present ideas as they are thought of or as they come to mind.
brief up: To give a briefing or report to superiors.
cause no stink (usually cause a stink): To create a disturbance or disruption.
chameleon: A kind of lizard that can change its color to match its surroundings; also used to mean a person who is able to readily adapt to his or her surroundings or different situations.
classifiers: Signs used in American Sign Language to show the movement, location, or appearance of an entity.
corporate ladder: Metaphor for the path that leads to promotion and advancement in the business world.
customer service: In business, addressing and meeting the needs of the customers or clients.
doesn’t come to me that easy: There are some things that the speaker doesn’t understand immediately.
dragging on: Continuing for an extended period of time in a less-than-desirable way.
e-mail: Electronic communication sent over the Internet or local computer networks. (Often compared with snail mail, which is regular paper communication sent through the postal system.)
gonna: Going to.
in tune with: Being aware of another person’s needs or feelings; empathetic.
land line: A telephone connection made over a wired network instead of a wireless one.
let it go: To dismiss or ignore something without taking any action concerning the situation or what happened.
NGO: Nongovernmental organization.
the players: In this case, the phrase means “the participants.” It does not mean members of a sports team or competition.
the point: The purpose or the objective.
pretty interesting: Very interesting.
reading between the lines: Inferring meaning or obtaining information from something that is said or written beyond the literal meaning of the message.
sign: To use sign language.
sorta: A common colloquial pronunciation of sort of.
street smarts: Education (not formal), knowledge, and awareness that come from experience or living or “being on the street.”
stumble upon: To find or to become aware of something by chance or by accident, rather than intentionally or by design.
sub: Substitution; substitute (here, a substitute teacher).
team building: A process of developing camaraderie and cooperation among people who work together.
tire iron (or lug wrench): A tool used to remove the nuts that hold a tire on a vehicle.
took that to heart: To have taken something very seriously and remembered it to use as a point of reference or guiding principle.
turn taking: Exchanging opportunities to talk, one person after another.
wanna: Want to.
whatta (or whadda): Slang for what do.
y’know: Colloquial pronunciation of you know.
business casual: Dress attire that is not completely formal, but not totally casual. For men, this usually means a dress shirt and slacks (but not a coat and tie or a suit). For women this usually means a blouse and slacks, blouse and skirt, or an average dress (but not a suit).
button-down shirt: A dress shirt, specifically one on which the tips of the collar are buttoned down.
casual Friday: In some organizations, a policy that allows employees to dress informally on Friday.
’cause: Common shortened pronunciation of because.
corporate America: A reference to the American business world or culture.
dress: In this context, the kind of clothes that people wear, not specifically a woman’s garment.
dress code: Guidelines for how someone should dress or what kind of clothes a person should wear in a given place or situation.
eased up: Became more relaxed or less strict.
’em: Common shortened pronunciation of them.
flip-flops: A sandal-type of footwear.
goatee: A short, often pointed beard covering only the chin.
IT (Information Technology): Equipment, devices, or infrastructure used for transmitting, storing, or processing electronic data.
mirror the environment: To dress or behave in a manner that is appropriate for a given situation.
mirror what the client does: To do what the client does, or behave and dress as the client does.
nonprofits: Companies that do not attempt to make money (profits) from what they do.
scrubs: Lightweight clothing often worn by medical personnel, usually in a hospital setting.
such and such: An indefinite term usually used to refer to a nonspecific thing or topic.
take it up one little notch (often take it up a notch): A slang expression that means “to improve a little,” “to make a little more of an effort,” or “to increase in intensity a little.”
Wall Street: The main financial district of New York City, often used to signify the American business and/or financial world as a whole.
wash ’em: Common pronunciation of wash them.
beat myself to death: To berate or blame oneself excessively.
bend to the will: To do what another person wants, usually achieved by pressure or coercion.
CAT scan (or CT scan; Computerized Axial Tomography): A diagnostic x-ray procedure that combines, with the aid of a computer, many x-ray images taken from different angles to generate cross-sectional or three dimensional views of specific parts of the human body.
’cause: Common shortened pronunciation of because.
clearify: In standard English, clarify.
cover yourself: To protect yourself, to be able to justify your actions.
crooked: In this context, dishonest or unethical, even criminal.
deal with it: To take care of the problem or situation at hand.
’em: Common shortened pronunciation of them.
emergency room: The department of a hospital that provides urgent care to seriously ill or injured persons, now more frequently referred to as the emergency department in many places.
escalate a situation: To make a situation more intense or worse.
fall short: To fail to meet expectations or to have a result or outcome that did not meet the desired goal or requirements.
fire: To terminate a person from employment.
follow up: To check on a situation after an initial action was taken to determine if the desired result was achieved.
font: A style of typeface.
fork in the road: A point at which a choice or decision has to be made between two alternatives.
a handful: A common expression meaning a small number, or “a few.”
I’da: Common contraction and pronunciation of I would have.
in tune: In this context, to be aware of something or someone’s needs.
it’s my fault: I’m responsible for what happened or went wrong.
kinda: Kind of.
lead: The person directing the project
maintain positivity: To keep a positive outlook or attitude.
mixed up: Confused, in a state of disarray, out of order.
nub: This speaker’s description of a bump or swelling.
on the up and up: Legitimate or trustworthy.
one rotten apple: A person who is the only unhappy or dissatisfied person among a group of people, or a troublemaker.
one-stone kill: Solving a problem with one single effort, technique, or approach. (Not a common American expression.)
painkillers: Medication designed to reduce pain.
primary care physicians: Doctors who are responsible for overseeing the general health care needs of people.
shape up or ship out: To do what is correct or expected or leave.
show up: In this context, to appear.
snotty: Slang for indignant, nasty, unpleasant.
sorta: Sort of.
team approach: A group of individuals working to achieve the same goal or objective.
told ’em: Common pronunciation of told them.
turnover: Change in the employees who work at a business due to employees being hired and fired, or leaving by their own choice.
unheard of: Unusual or uncommon.
wholistic care: All-inclusive health care (not standard and not to be confused with holistic).
witchu: A colloquial pronunciation of with you.
work ethic: A person’s disposition, attitude, or approach to his or her work.
working out: In this context, succeeding, or having the desired result or outcome.
awfully nice: A common colloquial expression that means “very nice.”
break our backs: To do difficult physical labor.
burning down: Being consumed by fire.
computers is: In standard grammatical English, this would be computers are.
connected: Here used in the sense of being accessible by various digital communication technologies.
deaf-friendly: Something that accommodates deaf people or is easy for deaf people to use.
DVD: digital versatile disk.
EKG (also ECG; Electrocardiogram): A diagnostic test used to evaluate the performance of the heart by monitoring its electrical activity and producing a graphic trace of that electrical activity on paper.
e-mail (electronic mail): Printed matter that is transmitted electronically.
EMT (Emergency Medical Technician): An allied health professional who is responsible for responding to medical emergencies and providing initial first-aid care and transportation of the sick or injured persons to a medical facility.
fetch: Means “to get.” Most Americans say “get.” This term is more commonly used in the southern United States. However, it is not limited to non-American English or southern American speech.
fresh and bushy-tailed (or bright-eyed and bushytailed): Alert and ready.
Palm Pilot: A specific brand of PDA.
PC: Personal computer.
PDA: personal digital assistant.
PowerPoint: Brand of digital slide presentation.
the thing with the thumbs: This is a reference to the way people usually use their thumbs when entering information or sending messages from a PDA or BlackBerry.
VOIP (Voice Over Internet Protocol): Technology that allows a person’s voice to be transmitted over the Internet.
y’know: Colloquial pronunciation of you know.
Selasa, 21 Juni 2011
Senin, 20 Juni 2011
In God, We Trust
In God, We Trust...
Salam Damai...
Tanpa membedakan dari mana keyakinan kita...
Ini lah kisah nyata yang akyu pernah alami...
Saat akyu pusing dgn Skripsi...Stressfulll..
Namun dari kejauhan ada sayup2 suara terdengar..
begitu merdu...
Saat itu aku terdiam...sejenak aku duduk bersila...
Ya Tuhan...Akyu tau Thy shalt not let me down..
Thy is the answer...
Tau apa yang terjadi?
A light comes down touch my forehead...
Then I fell down...
Gracious the Great Thy..
I'm Nothing ere Thy...
Lead me, so I'm not lost..
Slnjtnya...All goes Well...So beauty...
Listen hey U all...
Dia Hanya Sejauh Doa....
What I meant is: There The CREATOR keeps his eyes on Us...
So Thank always and Adore his Greatness...
will U have a seconds to listen to this song.... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-bVIw6ys8w
Salam Damai...
Tanpa membedakan dari mana keyakinan kita...
Ini lah kisah nyata yang akyu pernah alami...
Saat akyu pusing dgn Skripsi...Stressfulll..
Namun dari kejauhan ada sayup2 suara terdengar..
begitu merdu...
Saat itu aku terdiam...sejenak aku duduk bersila...
Ya Tuhan...Akyu tau Thy shalt not let me down..
Thy is the answer...
Tau apa yang terjadi?
A light comes down touch my forehead...
Then I fell down...
Gracious the Great Thy..
I'm Nothing ere Thy...
Lead me, so I'm not lost..
Slnjtnya...All goes Well...So beauty...
Listen hey U all...
Dia Hanya Sejauh Doa....
What I meant is: There The CREATOR keeps his eyes on Us...
So Thank always and Adore his Greatness...
will U have a seconds to listen to this song.... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-bVIw6ys8w
In God, We Trust...
Salam Damai...
Tanpa membedakan dari mana keyakinan kita...
Ini lah kisah yang akyu pernah alami...
Saat akyu pusing dgn Skripsi...Stressfulll..
Namun dari kejauhan ada sayup2 suara terdengar..
begitu merdu...
Saat itu aku terdiam...sejenak aku duduk bersila...
Ya Tuhan...Akyu tau Thy shalt not let me down..
Thy is the answer...
Tau apa yang terjadi?
A light comes down touch my forehead...
Then I fell down...
Gracious the Great Thy..
I'm Nothing ere Thy...
Lead me, so I'm not lost..
Slnjtnya...All goes Well...So beauty...
Listen to U all...
Dia Hanya Sejauh Doa....
What I meant is: There The CREATOR keeps his eyes on Us...
So Thank always and Adore his Greatness...
will U have a seconds to listen to this song....http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-bVIw6ys8w
Salam Damai...
Tanpa membedakan dari mana keyakinan kita...
Ini lah kisah yang akyu pernah alami...
Saat akyu pusing dgn Skripsi...Stressfulll..
Namun dari kejauhan ada sayup2 suara terdengar..
begitu merdu...
Saat itu aku terdiam...sejenak aku duduk bersila...
Ya Tuhan...Akyu tau Thy shalt not let me down..
Thy is the answer...
Tau apa yang terjadi?
A light comes down touch my forehead...
Then I fell down...
Gracious the Great Thy..
I'm Nothing ere Thy...
Lead me, so I'm not lost..
Slnjtnya...All goes Well...So beauty...
Listen to U all...
Dia Hanya Sejauh Doa....
What I meant is: There The CREATOR keeps his eyes on Us...
So Thank always and Adore his Greatness...
will U have a seconds to listen to this song....http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-bVIw6ys8w
TRIK Telpon Via HP Gratis Tanpa Batas
Tips Telpon-telponan Via HP Gratis Tanpa Batas
TRIK TELPON-TELPONAN GRATIS TANPA BIAYA DENGAN PROVIDER MANAPUN!!!
Temen-2 ini agak rahasia...
tolong jangan disebarluaskan. Saya sudah mencobanya,
dan terbukti membuat kantong tidak
terganggu dan tetap tebal...
Trik menggunakan HP tanpa pulsa.
Ini adalah trik yang bisa dicoba, disadap dari sumber
yang tidak mau disebutkan namanya
karena tidak mau ketahuan.
Sebenarnya, saya sedikit enggan memberikan trik yang di temukan ini, Ilmu meen, masa kasih gratis?? Tapi setelah saya pikir-pikir lagi, apalah arti keberadaan saya di dunia ini jika untuk ilmu saja (bukan materi) saya enggan berbagi...
PULSA HANDPHONE MAHAL???
Manfaatkan kelemahan sistem ponsel Anda sehingga Anda
bisa main telepon dengan GRATIS, kemana saja,
berapapun lamanya!!!
Yang dibutuhkan adalah cuma beberapa menit untuk
mempelajari tulisan ini dengan teliti sekaligus
langsung mempraktekkannya ke ponsel Anda.
Inilah yang akan saya share ke teman-teman sekalian.
Langkah Pertama :
Catat spesifikasi ponsel Anda meliputi :
1. Merk (misal Nokia, Siemens, Motorola,dll)
2. Jenis (misal 3210, M35, 3310, T18S)
3. No IMEI (optional, tapi sebaiknya dicatat, kalau
ada masalah)
Langkah Kedua :
Siapkan segera no telpon yang akan dituju! , serta
amati kuat sinyal pada indikator. Sebaiknya sinyal
pada posisi maksimum,artinya Anda tidak boleh terlalu
jauh dari base station, atau bila Anda berada dalam
ruangan tertutup, sebaiknya Anda keluar atau mencari
tempat dimana kuat sinyal diterima maksimal. Pastikan
no telepon yang Anda tuju siap untuk menerima
telepon, ini bisa Anda lakukan dengan menelepon,
kemudian tutup (missed call). Bila sedang sibuk,
tunggu sampai idle.
Langkah Ketiga :
Lakukan prosedur eksekusi berikut :
1.Tekan tombol bintang (*)
2.Tekan tombol angka konversi untuk merk Anda :
Nokia : 23
Motorola : 17
Ericsson : 45
Samsung : 19
Siemens : 20
Untuk merk lain sedang dalam proses pencarian.
3.Tekan tombol seri ponsel Anda :
Misal :
Nokia N3210 = 3210
Ericsson T10S = 10
Ericsson A6188 = 6188
Jadi ambil angkanya saja.
4.Tekan tombol pagar (#)
5.kuti dengan nomor telepon yang akan dituju :
Format : kode negara + kode wilayah + no telepon
Kalau yang ditelepon di Medan,nomernya
123456, maka harus ditekan: 6261123456
Keterangan
Kode negara : 62 dan Kode wilayah : 061
6.Tekan tombol pagar (#)
Jadi sebagai contoh kalau saya punya ponsel Nokia
2100, dan ingin menelpon ke Palembang dengan no
telepon 370066(kode kota 0711), maka saya harus mene!
kan :*232100#62711370066#
Silahkan periksa sekali lagi sebelum kita melakukan
eksekusi terakhir!!!
LANGKAH TERAKHIR : VERY IMPORTANT THING
Pastikan pada layar ponsel Anda tertera karakter
dengan urutan yang benar! Kesalahan penggunaan bisa
menyebabkan kartu Anda tidak berlaku lagi, dan saya
tidak bertanggungjawab untuk hal tersebut. Jadi
silakan periksa sekali lagi.
Sebelum Anda tekan Enter atau Call,yang harus Anda
perhatikan bahwa anda HARUS segera mematikan ponsel
pada hitungan antara detik ke-2 dan ke-3!!! Tidak
boleh LEBIH dan tidak boleh KURANG!!! Anda bisa
melakukannya pada detik ke 2.1 atau 2.4 atau 2.7
setelah penekanan tombol Call.
Sebaiknya Anda mempersiapkan jam tangan, lebih baik
bila ada stopwatch-nya. Setelah itu Anda bisa bicara
sepuasnya, mau beberapa jam, mau beberapa hari atau
bahkan berbulan-bulan, mau berteriak sekerasnya,
dijamin Anda tidak akan mengeluarkan biaya kecuali
yang telah dijelaskan di atas. Sebaiknya Anda berb!
icara jangan di depan muka umum, karena akan memalukan
Anda sendiri.
Kalau sudah puas atau sudah lelah berbicara, silakan
nyalakan kembali ponsel Anda, siapa tahu ada orang
yang serius mau menghubungi Anda.
Kasihan dia, mau menelepon Anda tapi masuk ke mailbox
terus.
hE .... hE ....... hE ........ emang enak , makanya
makanya bacanya jangan terlalu serius masa' mau nelpon
nggak mau keluar pulsa, yang bener aja, ha ha ha ha ha
hi hi hi hi hi (Jangan kaya orang susah ah J) .......
nah kena deh..ya.. hukakakakakkaaaa peaceeeaoutttt:-"
Peace.... ya...
(copied from http://www.bloggaul.com/daniell/readblog)
TRIK TELPON-TELPONAN GRATIS TANPA BIAYA DENGAN PROVIDER MANAPUN!!!
Temen-2 ini agak rahasia...
tolong jangan disebarluaskan. Saya sudah mencobanya,
dan terbukti membuat kantong tidak
terganggu dan tetap tebal...
Trik menggunakan HP tanpa pulsa.
Ini adalah trik yang bisa dicoba, disadap dari sumber
yang tidak mau disebutkan namanya
karena tidak mau ketahuan.
Sebenarnya, saya sedikit enggan memberikan trik yang di temukan ini, Ilmu meen, masa kasih gratis?? Tapi setelah saya pikir-pikir lagi, apalah arti keberadaan saya di dunia ini jika untuk ilmu saja (bukan materi) saya enggan berbagi...
PULSA HANDPHONE MAHAL???
Manfaatkan kelemahan sistem ponsel Anda sehingga Anda
bisa main telepon dengan GRATIS, kemana saja,
berapapun lamanya!!!
Yang dibutuhkan adalah cuma beberapa menit untuk
mempelajari tulisan ini dengan teliti sekaligus
langsung mempraktekkannya ke ponsel Anda.
Inilah yang akan saya share ke teman-teman sekalian.
Langkah Pertama :
Catat spesifikasi ponsel Anda meliputi :
1. Merk (misal Nokia, Siemens, Motorola,dll)
2. Jenis (misal 3210, M35, 3310, T18S)
3. No IMEI (optional, tapi sebaiknya dicatat, kalau
ada masalah)
Langkah Kedua :
Siapkan segera no telpon yang akan dituju! , serta
amati kuat sinyal pada indikator. Sebaiknya sinyal
pada posisi maksimum,artinya Anda tidak boleh terlalu
jauh dari base station, atau bila Anda berada dalam
ruangan tertutup, sebaiknya Anda keluar atau mencari
tempat dimana kuat sinyal diterima maksimal. Pastikan
no telepon yang Anda tuju siap untuk menerima
telepon, ini bisa Anda lakukan dengan menelepon,
kemudian tutup (missed call). Bila sedang sibuk,
tunggu sampai idle.
Langkah Ketiga :
Lakukan prosedur eksekusi berikut :
1.Tekan tombol bintang (*)
2.Tekan tombol angka konversi untuk merk Anda :
Nokia : 23
Motorola : 17
Ericsson : 45
Samsung : 19
Siemens : 20
Untuk merk lain sedang dalam proses pencarian.
3.Tekan tombol seri ponsel Anda :
Misal :
Nokia N3210 = 3210
Ericsson T10S = 10
Ericsson A6188 = 6188
Jadi ambil angkanya saja.
4.Tekan tombol pagar (#)
5.kuti dengan nomor telepon yang akan dituju :
Format : kode negara + kode wilayah + no telepon
Kalau yang ditelepon di Medan,nomernya
123456, maka harus ditekan: 6261123456
Keterangan
Kode negara : 62 dan Kode wilayah : 061
6.Tekan tombol pagar (#)
Jadi sebagai contoh kalau saya punya ponsel Nokia
2100, dan ingin menelpon ke Palembang dengan no
telepon 370066(kode kota 0711), maka saya harus mene!
kan :*232100#62711370066#
Silahkan periksa sekali lagi sebelum kita melakukan
eksekusi terakhir!!!
LANGKAH TERAKHIR : VERY IMPORTANT THING
Pastikan pada layar ponsel Anda tertera karakter
dengan urutan yang benar! Kesalahan penggunaan bisa
menyebabkan kartu Anda tidak berlaku lagi, dan saya
tidak bertanggungjawab untuk hal tersebut. Jadi
silakan periksa sekali lagi.
Sebelum Anda tekan Enter atau Call,yang harus Anda
perhatikan bahwa anda HARUS segera mematikan ponsel
pada hitungan antara detik ke-2 dan ke-3!!! Tidak
boleh LEBIH dan tidak boleh KURANG!!! Anda bisa
melakukannya pada detik ke 2.1 atau 2.4 atau 2.7
setelah penekanan tombol Call.
Sebaiknya Anda mempersiapkan jam tangan, lebih baik
bila ada stopwatch-nya. Setelah itu Anda bisa bicara
sepuasnya, mau beberapa jam, mau beberapa hari atau
bahkan berbulan-bulan, mau berteriak sekerasnya,
dijamin Anda tidak akan mengeluarkan biaya kecuali
yang telah dijelaskan di atas. Sebaiknya Anda berb!
icara jangan di depan muka umum, karena akan memalukan
Anda sendiri.
Kalau sudah puas atau sudah lelah berbicara, silakan
nyalakan kembali ponsel Anda, siapa tahu ada orang
yang serius mau menghubungi Anda.
Kasihan dia, mau menelepon Anda tapi masuk ke mailbox
terus.
hE .... hE ....... hE ........ emang enak , makanya
makanya bacanya jangan terlalu serius masa' mau nelpon
nggak mau keluar pulsa, yang bener aja, ha ha ha ha ha
hi hi hi hi hi (Jangan kaya orang susah ah J) .......
nah kena deh..ya.. hukakakakakkaaaa peaceeeaoutttt:-"
Peace.... ya...
(copied from http://www.bloggaul.com/daniell/readblog)
Minggu, 19 Juni 2011
Selamat UAS
Adik2 mhs...
Kau yg mau...seperti ini...
Hingga penat pun menumpuk...
Kau yg mulai...semua ini...
Hingga beratlah bebanmu...
Bukankah Kau sempurna adanya...
Apalagi yang engkau cari...
Kau yang memutuskan semuanya...
Jika kau yakin...menghadapi semua ini
Aku ucapkan...
Selamat mengikuti Ujian Akhir Semester...
Selamat...UAS
Kau yg mau...seperti ini...
Hingga penat pun menumpuk...
Kau yg mulai...semua ini...
Hingga beratlah bebanmu...
Bukankah Kau sempurna adanya...
Apalagi yang engkau cari...
Kau yang memutuskan semuanya...
Jika kau yakin...menghadapi semua ini
Aku ucapkan...
Selamat mengikuti Ujian Akhir Semester...
Selamat...UAS
Sabtu, 18 Juni 2011
7 FAKTA MENARIK TTG BINA SARANA INFORMATIKA
Berikut 7 Fakta Menarik tentang BINA SARANA INFORMATIKA (dari ribuan fakta menarik lainnya)....
1. Semua Materi Kuliah didapatkan secara GRATIS
2. Tidak ada PUNGLI
3. Tidak ada Bribe-Money
4. Perkuliahan adaptasi New Technology
5. Kuantitas Mahasiswa Terbanyak tingkat Akademi
6. Banyak lulusannya pada posisi strategis di berbagai Instansi
7. Biaya kuliah SANGAT terjangkau (no discrimination)....
Hari gini,,,kampus seperti ini yang DICARI.
viva BSI,,,seng ada lawang....Maju Terus...Bersatu Membangun Bangsa....
(to b continued)
1. Semua Materi Kuliah didapatkan secara GRATIS
2. Tidak ada PUNGLI
3. Tidak ada Bribe-Money
4. Perkuliahan adaptasi New Technology
5. Kuantitas Mahasiswa Terbanyak tingkat Akademi
6. Banyak lulusannya pada posisi strategis di berbagai Instansi
7. Biaya kuliah SANGAT terjangkau (no discrimination)....
Hari gini,,,kampus seperti ini yang DICARI.
viva BSI,,,seng ada lawang....Maju Terus...Bersatu Membangun Bangsa....
(to b continued)
Thank
Thank 2 Students who've finished doing TA..Should U complete it from Cover to Appendix, CV included too...
Study it, try to predict several questions, n prepare such an answers...cram it...
Good luck 2 U...$ucc$e$$
Study it, try to predict several questions, n prepare such an answers...cram it...
Good luck 2 U...$ucc$e$$
Selasa, 14 Juni 2011
Jalan Tiada BerUJUNG
Helaan nafas tiada henti..
Lelah sudah tiada terasa...
Singkirkan aral tiada daya..
kepada siapa kita bertanya..
Alam pun tak mampu menjawab..
Sobat pun menjauhlah sudah...
Pergi ke ujung tiada bertepi..
Perjalanan ini pasrahlah adanya...
Lelah sudah tiada terasa...
Singkirkan aral tiada daya..
kepada siapa kita bertanya..
Alam pun tak mampu menjawab..
Sobat pun menjauhlah sudah...
Pergi ke ujung tiada bertepi..
Perjalanan ini pasrahlah adanya...
Empty Space
A tiny dot deep down in Ur heart...
may engold ur days..
A second is really enough..
to say that Ur strong enough...
Hopefull for everything..will enlight Ur life...
Hopeless for a tiny thing...ruin down Ur future...
Find the empty space now...
Explore the widest horizons...
Out there...no devastating...
Wake Up..say U CAN,
u r capable to do so..
God be Ur leader..
Keep on faith..
say a second is enough really..
even a tiny dot..is too big for waken up the days....
may engold ur days..
A second is really enough..
to say that Ur strong enough...
Hopefull for everything..will enlight Ur life...
Hopeless for a tiny thing...ruin down Ur future...
Find the empty space now...
Explore the widest horizons...
Out there...no devastating...
Wake Up..say U CAN,
u r capable to do so..
God be Ur leader..
Keep on faith..
say a second is enough really..
even a tiny dot..is too big for waken up the days....
EF Journalism FMT Malam
Noted that 2nite class EFJ is OVER...U r expected to come earlier for taking CD-s...Thx...
For TA Consultation, will be held at 15.15 to 16.30 at Room 303.
No consultation for evening class...Thx...
For TA Consultation, will be held at 15.15 to 16.30 at Room 303.
No consultation for evening class...Thx...
Writing IV
Besok...makalah Writing IV sudah harus dibawa...beserta buku acuan...film asli buat literature....artikel dan dokumen pendukungnya...
Terima kasih...
Terima kasih...
Jumat, 10 Juni 2011
Info Bimbingan TA
Hari Senin 13 JUNI 2011 jam 13.00 - 14.30 di BSI WARUNG JATI RUANG 207 (PEMINATAN LITERATURE FATMAWATI DAN MARGONDA)
Hari Senin 13 JUNI 2011 jam 15.15 - 16.45 di BSI WARUNG JATI RUANG 202 (PEMINATAN TEACHING FATMAWATI DAN MARGONDA)
Hari Senin 13 JUNI 2011 jam 17.00 - 18.00 di BSI WARUNG JATI RUANG 209 (PEMINATAN LINGUISTICS FATMAWATI DAN MARGONDA)
HARI RABU 15 JUNI 2011 JAM 09.15 - 12.00 di BSI MARGONDA RUANG 401 (KONSULTASI PERSONAL -- KHUSUS BAGI MHS YANG MENTOKKKKK...SILAHKAN TERLEBIH DAHULU MENGKONFIRMASI,,,,VIA TELPON)
HARI RABU 15 JUNI 2011 JAM 15.15 - 19.30 DI BSI FATMAWATI RUANG 303 DAN RUANG 204 (KONSULTASI PERSONAL -- KHUSUS BAGI MHS YANG MENTOKKKKK...SILAHKAN TERLEBIH DAHULU MENGKONFIRMASI,,,,VIA TELPON).
SAYA HARAP KONSULTASI TA DGN PEMBIMBING 1 SELESAI PADA MINGGU DEPAN (13 JUNI 2011 S/D 19 JUNI 2011). PALING LAMBAT 19 JUNI 2011.
JUMAT (17 JUNI), SABTU (18 JUNI) UNTUK MINGGU DEPAN JUGA AKAN ADA PEMBIMBINGAN TA. TEMPAT DITENTUTKAN KEMUDIAN DENGAN KONFIRMASI VIA TELPON.
BAGI YANG TIDAK DAPAT HADIR...KEMUNGKINAN BESAR TA-NYA TIDAK AKAN DIDAFTARKAN UNTUK IKUT UJIAN SIDANG. HARAP MAKLUM
TERIMA KASIH
Hari Senin 13 JUNI 2011 jam 15.15 - 16.45 di BSI WARUNG JATI RUANG 202 (PEMINATAN TEACHING FATMAWATI DAN MARGONDA)
Hari Senin 13 JUNI 2011 jam 17.00 - 18.00 di BSI WARUNG JATI RUANG 209 (PEMINATAN LINGUISTICS FATMAWATI DAN MARGONDA)
HARI RABU 15 JUNI 2011 JAM 09.15 - 12.00 di BSI MARGONDA RUANG 401 (KONSULTASI PERSONAL -- KHUSUS BAGI MHS YANG MENTOKKKKK...SILAHKAN TERLEBIH DAHULU MENGKONFIRMASI,,,,VIA TELPON)
HARI RABU 15 JUNI 2011 JAM 15.15 - 19.30 DI BSI FATMAWATI RUANG 303 DAN RUANG 204 (KONSULTASI PERSONAL -- KHUSUS BAGI MHS YANG MENTOKKKKK...SILAHKAN TERLEBIH DAHULU MENGKONFIRMASI,,,,VIA TELPON).
SAYA HARAP KONSULTASI TA DGN PEMBIMBING 1 SELESAI PADA MINGGU DEPAN (13 JUNI 2011 S/D 19 JUNI 2011). PALING LAMBAT 19 JUNI 2011.
JUMAT (17 JUNI), SABTU (18 JUNI) UNTUK MINGGU DEPAN JUGA AKAN ADA PEMBIMBINGAN TA. TEMPAT DITENTUTKAN KEMUDIAN DENGAN KONFIRMASI VIA TELPON.
BAGI YANG TIDAK DAPAT HADIR...KEMUNGKINAN BESAR TA-NYA TIDAK AKAN DIDAFTARKAN UNTUK IKUT UJIAN SIDANG. HARAP MAKLUM
TERIMA KASIH
Jumat, 03 Juni 2011
Bimbingan Di Margonda
Besok 4 Juni 2011, yg mau bimbingan di Margonda silahkan appointment dulu...via mobile number...ok. Mungkin jam 9 - 13.00
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