Vocabulary for Scholars

Multiple Choice

A________person shows deep understanding and intelligent application of knowledge

• discerning

• deleterious

• convoluted

• articulate

Multiple Choice

Something such as a promontory that projects outward from its surroundings; especially an outwardly projecting part of a fortification, trench system, or line of defense.

• salient

• base

• demilitarized zone

• paradigm

Multiple Choice

During the entire basketball game Kevin was sinking threes dropping teardrop floaters, and he always seemed to be at the free throw line. Kevin's presence on the court was _________.

• copious

• tenacious

• astute

• ubiquitous

Multiple Choice

Jasmine followed the remarks of the speaker closely though some of her friends were dumbfounded. But Jasmine had always been told she is an __________observer.

• catalyst

• salient

• deleterious

• astute

Multiple Choice

Empirical ________is based on observation or experience.

• ethos

• discernment

• eccentricity

• evidence

Open Ended

A odd person who deviates from conventional thought and displays whimsical ways is sometimes called an

Word Cloud

A person contemptuously distrustful of human nature is

Multiple Select

Select all the words that are synonyms for 'astute'.

• Crafty

• Savvy

• Formidable

• Cogent

Multiple Choice

Why is having a strong vocabulary important for effective communication and academic success?

• It helps you impress others with difficult words.

• It allows for clearer and more precise expression of ideas.

• It is only useful for passing vocabulary tests.

• It makes reading more challenging.

Multiple Choice

Which of the following words best describes someone who is able to express themselves clearly and effectively?

• Astute

• Articulate

• Cogent

• Formidable

Open Ended

Describe a situation in which using a heuristic approach would be more beneficial than a traditional method. Explain your reasoning.

Open Ended

Do you have any questions about any of the vocabulary words we discussed today, or would you like to learn more about how to use them in context?