SAT Power Vocab - Princeton Review

(Marvins-Underground-K-12) #1

Chapter 2 Answer Key


Chapter 1 Review

1. A    moral   person  does    right;  an  immoral person  does    wrong;  an  amoral  person  does    not
care about morality.
2. Ed’s art teacher said that his sculpture was amorphous; it was without shape.
3. John D. Rockefeller was a magnate. Magna- means great, so a magnate is a big or
important person.
4. Every night, Dr. Jekyll underwent a bizarre metamorphosis: He changed into Mr. Hyde.
5. When Lucy was a small child, she thought her parents were omniscient. Now that she’s a
teenager, she realizes that they don’t know everything.
6. Your peripheral vision is your ability to see on the edges (of your vision).

Fill in the Blank


1. Placid    2. maleficent  or  malicious   or  malevolent   3. beneficiary
4. volition
5. implacable
6. advocate
7. equilateral
8. vociferous
9. equitable


  1. malpractice


Multiple Choice


1 .  B The  best    clues   here    are “shabby”    and “untrained.”    The doctor  looks
down on his colleagues. Based on what you read in this chapter, (A) means torn
between two emotions, (C) means calm, and (D) means loud or talkative. None of
these are good matches, so you are left with (B).
2 . A The clue words for the blanks are “kind” and “calm.” Bene- means
kind or good, while equ- implies having an “even” personality. The answer is (A).
3 . D “Astonishing” is an important word to notice here. The executive’s
offenses are “grave,” so we would expect him to be remorseful. Instead, he must
be either unremorseful or calm. Choice (D) means calmness, so it is the correct
answer.
4 . D Hopefully you remembered from the chapter that –voc relates to
speaking. Eliminate (C). Choices (A) and (B) are good traps, but neither one really
describes memories. In context, it would make more sense to “recall,” or
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