Vocabulary Power Plus for the New SAT, Book 3
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Product Description
In 2005, the SAT implemented major revisions, including: New reading sections Analogies removed Multiple-Choice Grammar and Usage Questions Modified Reading Questions. Vocabulary Power Plus for the New SAT addresses all of the revisions in the test lacking vocabulary studies. Students will benefit from: All ears prefix, suffix, and root practice Challenging inference exercises Detailed critical reading exercises New SAT-style writing and grammar exercises Recommended for grade 11 From the Publisher This is a classroom edition for students. Tests and Answer Keys are available from the publisher, but are sold only to schools and teachers.
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As one of the vocabulary workbooks that I used in high school, I pretty much had no choice but to become familiar with this book. But, I loved using this one very much. It contains a nice mix of everyday words, familiar words that one might already know (but might not be too sure of the definition) and words that one may not know but would find useful. It also contains roots, prefixes, and suffixes with explanations and examples. And, as with any vocabulary book, there are exercises to erect skills with each of these. Following the vocabulary and roots/prefixes/suffixes exercises are SAT-prep exercises, which include writing prompts, comparing articles, simple analysis of texts, and grammar exercises. These are all pretty helpful and erect skills pretty well.
One problem I’ve establish, but, is the sample sentences, paragraphs, and prompts for the vocabulary words. The leader of this book must have been either clinically depressed or disturbed, because some of these things are extremely pessimistic, depressing, and (at times) sadistic. Examples include paragraphs about a masochistic, sadistic criminal (as well as the tale of a man’s peccadillo); a criticism of an elitist fop who feels that everyone but himself is incorrect, a man dying of thirst and starvation in the desert; a single mother who is in a worse situation than Tommy and Gina, about to get evicted from her apartment after losing her job; an essay on how equipment is the root of all evil; a woman who isn’t at all stirred by the death of her spouse and immediately turns her affections to his brother; and a man living a bleak, depressing life effective in an office (which may be very telling). As you can tell, the characters all live very pleased existences. Honestly, I do not judge the leader believes life to be anything but pain, sadness, and meaninglessness. I kept waiting for a paragraph glorifying Count Rugen.
But, after each of these paragraphs (fill-ins) is 15 sentence prompts, one for each vocabulary word. I had fun building up witty sentences and trying to match the leader’s sadism and depression. So that makes up for the star this would’ve lost.
All-in-all, it’s a fantastic book to use for SAT prep or even just learning new words. Now I’m going to find the leader and give him a hug. He really seems to need one.
Reader’s Rating: 5 / 5