Carrying & Leading
English Language: KS3, topic 4.1.5
Duc - Lead
Words containing 'duc' generally mean leading.

Conduct
- In the musical sense, to conduct means to lead a group of musicians in the music they're playing.
- Example: He conducted the piece beautifully.
- Alternative: He led [the orchestra through] the piece beautifully.

Educate
- To educate means to lead people to greater knowledge.
- Example: She educated me on the civil rights movement in America.
- Alternative: She taught me about the civil rights movement in America.
Port - Carry
Words containing 'port' generally mean carrying.

Portable
- Things that are portable can be carried.
- Example: I really need a portable fan in this heat.
- Alternative: I really need a handheld fan in this heat.

Porter
- A porter is someone whose job it is to carry luggage.
- Example: My suitcase was so heavy that even the porter struggled to carry it.

Export
- To export is to send or carry things from one place to another. It's often used in the context of taking things from your country to another country.
- Example: The strawberries were exported to other European countries.
- Alternative: The strawberries were sent to other European countries.

Import
- To import is to send or carry things into somewhere from somewhere else. It's often used in the context of bringing things from one country to your own country.
- Example: The car was imported from Germany.
- Alternative: The car was sent over from Germany.

Report
- To report is to describe something. Someone who is reporting is 'carrying' back information about something.
- A report is a document detailing this kind of information. It's a written account of the information 'carried' back.
- Example: Ingrid reported the event with total accuracy.
- Alternative: Ingrid recounted the event with total accuracy.
Test yourself on Carrying & Leading
What does the root 'duc' generally give a sense of?
Why do we call teachers 'educators'?
When we say something is portable, what do we mean?
When we talk about 'transporting' something, what do we mean?