by BlastRoom
Grade 8 practice with the Tier 2 academic words that appear in assignments, rubrics and textbooks across every subject.
#academic_vocabulary#us_grade_8_english

40 questions
One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
Answer to place stones and capture territory.
Outrun the snow together.
Earn blasts, then hunt the other team.
Answer to earn energy, then climb.

The class blasts through walls together.
Bid on mystery lots. Most money wins.
Sell tours. Nice, standard, or a total scam.
Answer, restock, and serve the rush.
More correct answers pulls the rope your way.
Answer, then shoot down the alien wave.
Answer, then tap to leap the frozen ridge.
The notes never say the room got cold, but the frost on the windows lets you infer it. As used here, infer means
Her review never accuses the company, but the phrase "unexplained delays" seems to imply blame. In this sentence, imply means
The panel judged the two survey responses insufficient and requested a larger sample. What does insufficient mean here?
The teacher set the presentation order by drawing names from a jar, so the sequence was arbitrary. Arbitrary means
Your paragraphs jump from cost to safety and back, so the argument is not yet coherent. Coherent means
With one week and no budget, the club decided the mural was not feasible. What does feasible mean in this sentence?
The rubric lists four criteria the lab report must meet before it earns full marks. Criteria means
The first trial used cold water; all subsequent trials used water at room temperature. Subsequent means
The collection comprises twelve short stories, a preface and a glossary of terms. Comprises means
The editor asked the reporter to substantiate the claim before the article could run. Substantiate means
The added weight changed the reading by a negligible amount, so the team ignored it. Negligible means
Your response retells the poem's events but never analyzes them. What does analyze mean here?
The assignment asks students to evaluate the proposal, not simply describe what it says. Evaluate means
A lab report stays objective, leaving out how the writer felt about the results. Objective here means
Calling the ending "dull" is a subjective judgment that another reader might reasonably reject. Subjective means
The instruction "bring your materials soon" is ambiguous, since students read it two ways. Ambiguous means
The directions are explicit about margin width, font size and page count. Explicit means
After hearing a valid objection about her sample size, the researcher revised the study. As used here, valid means
The witness's account of the weather was true but not relevant to the question of speed. Relevant means
Cut the repeated phrases; a summary of this article should be concise. Concise means
Your claim about school start times stands alone, so elaborate on it in the next paragraph. Elaborate means
Before running the trials, the group wrote a hypothesis about how salt would affect freezing. Hypothesis means
A second, larger study refuted the earlier claim that the additive improved memory. Refuted means
The detective called the alibi plausible but still checked the parking records. Plausible means
The principal warned that excusing one late project would set a precedent for the rest of the year. Precedent means
After an hour of debate the committee reached a consensus and stopped arguing. Consensus means
One lab group recorded 250 mL and the other 400 mL, a discrepancy the teacher asked them to explain. Discrepancy means
The author supports the claim with empirical findings from three field studies. Empirical means
The library offered free museum passes as an incentive to finish the summer reading log. Incentive means
A strong report integrates the chart data with the written explanation instead of stacking them. Integrate means
The council must justify the new fee before residents will accept it. As used here, justify means
The instruction manual is obsolete, since the machine has been redesigned twice since it was printed. Obsolete means
With three projects due Friday, Devon had to prioritize instead of working at random. Prioritize means
The journal is known for its rigorous review, and most submitted articles are sent back. Rigorous means
With no data released yet, the reporter could only speculate about the cause of the outage. Speculate means
Before publishing the figure, the editor asked two staffers to verify it against the original records. Verify means
Her answer treated "thrifty" and "stingy" as the same, missing the nuance in the poet's choice. Nuance means
The teacher circled "return back" in the draft and marked it redundant. Redundant means
The editorial advocates a later start time for middle schools in the district. Advocates means
The handbook tells students to cite every statistic they borrow from another writer. Cite means
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.
Answer, then swat bugs for bonus points.
Race through questions at your own speed.
Same question on every screen. Fastest wins.

Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
Domain-Specific Vocabulary Across Subjects
40 questions