This unit teaches students practical pharmacy and medication vocabulary through a realistic conversation between a pharmacist and a customer. Learners explore topics such as prescriptions, generic and brand-name drugs, active ingredients, and more.
This unit teaches students practical pharmacy and medication vocabulary through a realistic conversation between a pharmacist and a customer. Learners explore topics such as prescriptions, generic and brand-name drugs, active ingredients, and more.

Now Studying: At the Pharmacy

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Core Training Activities

Students will be able to select the best match between unit terms and their definitions.

Students will be able to listen to short audio clips in English and then spell them correctly.

Students will be able to identify and spell a vocabulary term correctly given only the definition.

Improve your reading comprehension and vocabulary in context with our interactive reader.

A dialogue between a pharmacist and a customer: Pharmacist: Good morning. How can I help you today? Customer: Hello. Can you fill this prescription-->fill a prescription? Pharmacist: Certainly. I see that you need several items - let me check if we have them all. I will be right back. Pharmacist: Well, Mr. Jones we have most of the items but I see that your doctor prescribed you…

Test your understanding of the reading material with a quick comprehension quiz.

Premium Practice

Master your pronunciation by recording yourself and receiving feedback from native-speaking teachers.

US
UK
Most herbal extracts in the form of liquids are tinctures.
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UK
Nicotine patches are the most common transdermal patches in the US.
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UK
Topical anesthetics are used to relieve pain from sunburn, burns and insect bites
... and more sentences to practice.

Improve your writing skills with guided essay questions and professional correction.

  • How useful do you think natural remedies are in preventative medicine?
  • Should pharmacists be allowed to substitute generic drugs for brand drugs? Why / why not?
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