Each set of flashcards comes with 100 practice questions at no
extra charge. These questions reinforce the material on the
cards. Each question provides a “hint” by referring to the card
(or cards) that contains the rule that will help the student
answer the question. Look at the following three sample
questions. View sample flashcards to see if you can tell whether anything is wrong in questions 1
and 2 and which is the best choice in question 3.
1) Although it sounds romantic to
be a starving artist, I don’t think
(A)
I would enjoy the lifestyle of Van
(B)
Gogh; instead,
I would prefer
(C)
Picasso. (No
error)
(D) (E)
(Card 84)
2) She could not decide whether she
(A)
wanted to
see the movie or
(B)
going shopping instead.
(C) (D)
(No error)
(E)
(Card 75 & 89)
(3) He needed to apply himself and study
diligently in order to get scores higher than his competition.
(A) to apply himself and study diligently in order to get
scores higher than his competition.
(B) to apply himself and studying diligently for getting
scores higher than his competition.
(C) to apply himself and studying diligently in order to
get scores higher than his competition’s.
(D) to apply himself and study diligently in order to get
scores higher than his competition’s.
(E) applying and studying diligently for getting scores
higher than his competition.
(Card 84 eliminates three wrong answers; Card 75 eliminates two
wrong answers.)
Answer Key
Although both formats are similar to those of standardized tests, I have developed these questions to reinforce the grammatical rules on the flashcards. Once the student has mastered the material, he or she would do well to practice the tests developed by The College Board.
View sample flashcards
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