Weekly Word Knowledge and ACT Practice Insights
ROAR
Behavior of the Week
If someone wins a game or does something
well, you should congratulate that person.
If applauding, claps should be around three seconds
with hands meeting in a manner that creates the
appropriate clap volume.
Word of the Day
Monday
•
justify
(verb): show or prove to be right [or]
be a good reason for
Sample sentence:
The accused man had to
justify
his actions in
court.
Word of the Day
Tuesday
•
lack
(verb): be without or deficient in
Sample sentence:
The student’s paragraph seemed to
lack
enough
evidence from the passage to get full credit on
the exam.
Word of the Day
Wednesday
•
mere
(adjective): used to emphasize how
small or insignificant someone or something is
Sample sentence:
When considering the whole universe, the Earth
is a
mere
speck of dust.
Word of the Day
Thursday
•
nostalgia
(noun): a sentimental longing or
affection for the past
Sample sentence:
Seeing toys while walking through the antique
store brings back feelings of
nostalgia
.
Word of the Day
Friday
•
obsolete
(adjective): no longer produced or
used; out of date
Sample sentence:
The
obsolete
typewriter took its place on the
shelves of the museum.
ACT Practice Problems of the Day
Monday -
http://us15.campaign-
archive2.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=014bc14a55
Tuesday -
http://us15.campaign-
archive1.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=f2471fbed8
Wednesday -
http://us15.campaign-
archive2.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=2befcc0f71
Thursday -
http://us15.campaign-
archive1.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=ef45046cbf
Friday -
http://us15.campaign-
archive1.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=d92501dd39
ACT – Did you know?
The ACT is made up of four tested areas …
English: 75 questions in 45 minutes
Math: 60 questions in 60 minutes
Reading: 40 questions in 35 minutes
Science: 40 questions in 35 minutes
Explore the weekly Word of the Day series starting from Monday with words like "justify," "lack," "mere," "nostalgia," and "obsolete." Additionally, engage in congratulatory behavior by clapping appropriately when someone succeeds. Learn about the structure of the ACT exam, with insights on English, Math, Reading, and Science sections. Stay informed and improve your vocabulary and test-taking strategies in a visually engaging format.
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Presentation Transcript
ROAR Behavior of the Week If someone wins a game or does something well, you should congratulate that person. If applauding, claps should be around three seconds with hands meeting in a manner that creates the appropriate clap volume.
Word of the Day Monday justify (verb): show or prove to be right [or] be a good reason for Sample sentence: The accused man had to justify his actions in court.
Word of the Day Tuesday lack (verb): be without or deficient in Sample sentence: The student s paragraph seemed to lack enough evidence from the passage to get full credit on the exam.
Word of the Day Wednesday mere (adjective): used to emphasize how small or insignificant someone or something is Sample sentence: When considering the whole universe, the Earth is a mere speck of dust.
Word of the Day Thursday nostalgia (noun): a sentimental longing or affection for the past Sample sentence: Seeing toys while walking through the antique store brings back feelings of nostalgia.
Word of the Day Friday obsolete (adjective): no longer produced or used; out of date Sample sentence: The obsolete typewriter took its place on the shelves of the museum.
ACT Practice Problems of the Day Monday - http://us15.campaign- archive2.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=014bc14a55 Tuesday - http://us15.campaign- archive1.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=f2471fbed8 Wednesday - http://us15.campaign- archive2.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=2befcc0f71 Thursday - http://us15.campaign- archive1.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=ef45046cbf Friday - http://us15.campaign- archive1.com/?e=2ae3accc97&u=fb95f794e2d1cc528ea25e58e&id=d92501dd39
ACT Did you know? The ACT is made up of four tested areas English: 75 questions in 45 minutes Math: 60 questions in 60 minutes Reading: 40 questions in 35 minutes Science: 40 questions in 35 minutes
