by BlastRoom
Pick the revision that swaps vague wording for precise, domain-specific language without inventing new claims.
#word_choice#us_grade_8_english

20 questions
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In a science lab report for her teacher, a student writes, "The plant grew a lot in the second week." Which revision is most precise?
In a history essay for classmates, a student writes, "The new law changed things for a lot of workers." Which revision replaces the vague wording with exact detail?
Explaining fractions to younger students, a writer drafts, "You do the top thing first." Which revision uses domain-specific math language correctly?
In a how-to guide for new tablet owners, a writer drafts, "Push the button on the side until it does something." Which revision is most precise?
For the school newspaper, a student writes, "The Cotter River is really long and goes through a lot of states." Which revision gives readers the most exact information?
In a health article for classmates, a writer drafts, "Stretching helps your muscles a lot before exercise." Which revision is most precise?
Writing a gallery card for visitors, a student drafts, "The artist used cool colors to make it feel a certain way." Which revision is most precise?
In a concert review for the school website, a student writes, "The song's beginning was slow and then got faster." Which revision uses musical terms correctly?
In a lab procedure written for other students, a writer drafts, "Pour some liquid into the tube." Which revision is most precise?
In a civics report for parents, a student writes, "A lot of people voted in the election." Which revision replaces the vague wording with exact data?
In a business report for a class, a writer drafts, "The store's sales went down after the change." Which revision is most precise?
In a field guide entry for younger readers, a student writes, "The bird eats a lot of different stuff." Which revision replaces the vague wording with exact detail?
In a sports story for the school paper, a writer drafts, "The team did really well in the second half." Which revision gives the reader the most exact information?
In a recipe written for beginning cooks, a student drafts, "Cook the sauce until it looks right." Which revision is most precise?
In an astronomy report for classmates, a writer drafts, "The moon looks different at different times of the month." Which revision is most precise?
In a technical description for a park brochure, a student writes, "The bridge can hold a lot of weight." Which revision replaces the vague wording with exact detail?
Explaining a program to beginners, a student writes, "The program stops working when you type the wrong thing." Which revision is most precise?
In a nutrition handout for families, a writer drafts, "This snack has a lot of good stuff in it." Which revision gives readers the most exact information?
In a local history report for younger readers, a student writes, "The city grew fast in those years." Which revision is most precise?
In a physics lab write-up, a student records, "The ball went really far when we pushed it harder." Which revision replaces the vague wording with exact data?
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.

Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
Narrative Pacing, Description and Reflection
20 questions