WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

Organization of the Book
The book is divided into three parts. Every part has its own distinctive style of
story-telling and covers a particular range of subjects. Majority of the first part
talks about human mind, body and its needs. The part starts with the chapter
Joy accompanied by Sorrow, then Love and Hate, Anger and Fear, and finally
Confusion, all of these being primary or basic emotions. The next few chapters
describe complex emotions or feelings like Annoyance, Calmness and Pride
followed by Boasting, which is an outcome of pride. After discussing about
emotions, we start talking about senses or Perceptions, Facial Expressions,
followed by Body Types and physical fitness, and finally gestures and Motions.
The next two chapters are about human needs like Sex and Money,
accompanied by War and destruction, Religions and doctrines. We end this part
by discussing about Deception.
Part 2 is about society, professions and fields of study. The sequence of
progression is like: it starts with Social Classes, followed by Apparel and
Behavior, then Professions along with working Tools and Instruments. The
remaining chapters of the part discusses about diverse fields of study. Our
discussion on scientific disciplines starts with life sciences (Biology and Medical
Science), then Earth Science, Agricultural Science, and then Physics and
Chemistry, all being parts of natural sciences; followed by Politics, Economics
and Anthropology under social sciences. Then we talk about the humanistic
disciplines as Jurisprudence, Fine Arts (architecture), Literature, Drama,
Music, and conclude this part discussing few other similar topics.
The third part is organized in a slightly different manner. It’s a collection of
contrasting couples, meaning each chapter consists of a pair of words having
opposite meanings, such as Energetic – Lethargic, Diligent – Negligent, Astute –
Asinine, Accord- Discord , Approve – Reject and so on. However the last
chapter, Appraise - Apprise, is not perfectly a contrasting pair, rather it has
more properties of a diabolic duo, which we will define shortly.