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How did you learn chemical engineering English?

2009-09-22View Original

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How did you learn chemical engineering English?
Reply #22009-09-22
Methods vary from person to person; just like when eating fish, which part do you usually start with? Eat the head first, or the tail first? Moreover, it depends on the purpose for which you are learning *chemical engineering English – whether it’s just as a supplementary tool, for personal interest, as a means to make a living, or as something that adds extra value:loveliness:.
Reply #32009-09-22
The method I use is to read a large volume of literature, which not only enriches my knowledge but also improves my English skills, as well as keeping me informed about the latest developments in the field.
Reply #42009-09-22
Start by learning the English materials related to your current work, as that has the most immediate practical use... There are many types of chemical products and different fields of work, so it’s important to focus on key areas in order to save time and effort... It’s also a good idea to learn technical English, paying attention to the ways in which things are expressed
Reply #52009-09-22
I have about 5GB of original English chemical-related materials; I’ll upload a catalog to Haiyou sometime.
Reply #62009-09-22
Methods vary from person to person; just like when eating fish, which part do you usually start with? Eat the head first, or the tail first? Besides, it depends on the purpose for which you are learning *chemical engineering English: whether it’s just as a supplementary tool, for personal interest, as a means to make a living, or as something that adds extra value...
Reply #72009-09-22
Some schools offer specialized English courses; of course, the most effective way to improve one’s skills is by reading foreign-language literature. Practice makes perfect – the more you read, the more familiar you will become with certain words. Of course, learning in this process requires the use of various online dictionaries
Reply #82009-09-22
When encountering new things at work, I learn* them; when encountering old ones, I review* them. Reading is always beneficial; when you have time, visit foreign websites to read news and stay updated on industry developments.
Reply #92009-09-24
Read more English-language literature; there are many resources related to chemical engineering English. Let’s share them with each other so that we can all learn a lot from them.
Reply #102009-09-24
Study based on the materials provided by the teacher, taking into account one’s own characteristics.
Reply #112009-10-11
Study original foreign language textbooks to learn the most authentic expressions; look up words in a dictionary and mark them in the book if you don’t understand them, and read the texts aloud frequently to reinforce your memory. I need to attend some international conferences at the moment, and I’m short of materials that are both professional and suitable for exchange. I was wondering if any of you know of such things – namely conference minutes or English-language papers~~

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