High Octane Performance

As part of our ongoing translation studies lesson plan, this article continues to focus around the subject of food. Although I coordinated this project, much of the groundwork was completed by Medical, Certificate and Japanese Translation workers who have worked as professional interpreters for many years. I owe my gratitude to each of these people who have helped in getting this article to the point where it can be published.

Hunger and StarvationI would like to bring to you attention that a High School Transcript Translation worker has written this section. It’s often the role of the certificate translation worker to help out charities and non-profit organizations in issues requiring legal translations and notarization services. Since you are an international student, you are likely somewhat familiar with the obligations of a certified translation worker.

To keep our theme consistent across all articles in our series, our translation worker has written a sections on world hunger and organizations that are helping to cure the problem. Here is a list of some organizations that work to prevent the problem of hunger in the world. As your assignment, imagine that you are in charge of an organization that has decided to donate $25,000 each to two different groups. Be prepared to explain how and why you have chosen the organizations that you have decided. Since we want to make this easy and fun for you, we ‘ve already written a few questions for you that you can use to help complete your paper. Do these associations significantly improve the life of people? Do these associations provide a worthy service? How much of each dollar will go to the people they claim to help?

• Meds & Food for Kids
• Feed the Children
• The Hunger Site
• Friends of the World Food Program
• Project Peanut Butter
• Save the Children
• Heifer International
• Bread for the World
• Just Because
• America’s Second Harvest

All translation workers know that Medical Translation Services is one of the most difficult careers in the field. Sloppy handwriting in the medical translation is an international problem that is further complicated with poor grammar, incomplete sentences and bad spelling. One word that often leads to incomplete sentences is the word “because”. Here we illustrate the problem.

This point is well taken without a grain of salt from anyone in the language studies field. In all of my days on earth, I can’t think of anyone who would have a problem using the term because. Fortunately, because I like using the word because this doesn’t mean that you should stop using it. Certainly not! It just means that you need to use it correctly. Here’s a sentence fragment: Because Sonja loved medicine. Jose broke his leg because of how? In each of these phrases, important details are ignored. Unfortunately, when put all together the phrase still lacks completeness. If one were to fill in the missing data, a complete sentence could be made. Here is an example: Bruce stumbled into the waiting room because he was too intoxicated to walk straight. Or: Because she has had success with the prescription in the past, Sonja prescribed the 20 mg version.

Equivalent Words
One of the toughest parts about becoming an expert Japanese English Translation worker is building a strong vocabulary and then using it correctly. A part of this is knowing good synonyms to use in various situations. They add variety and spice to our language. Imagine how boring it would be if we described absolutely everything, we liked as “good,” for example. Because of synonyms, we can also describe them as “friendly” or “Tasty” or “satisfying” or “polite,” or we can choose from dozens of other synonyms.

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