Reading and Writing practice
The Reading and Writing section of the Digital SAT is made of many short passages, and each one has a single question. SAT Reading & Writing 01 works the same way: 80 original passages from science, history, social studies, the arts, and literature cover all eleven question types, from Words in Context and Transitions to Boundaries and Rhetorical Synthesis. Each round has 5 passages, and you can choose new passages, random ones, or only the ones you missed, or practice one question type at a time.
After every question, you can read why the correct answer works and why each of the other three choices does not, along with key vocabulary and a strategy tip.
Words in Context on the Digital SAT
In the Reading and Writing section of the Digital SAT, Words in Context questions give you a short passage with a blank and ask which choice "completes the text with the most logical and precise word or phrase." The passages come from science, history, social studies, and literature, and all four answer choices are real words, often ones that look similar or sound sophisticated.
To answer them well, you need two things: a strong vocabulary, and the habit of reading for context clues, such as contrast words (but, however, although, rather than), examples, definitions, and cause and effect.
How to study with Negitan
Start with a 10-question quiz. After each answer, read why the correct word fits and why each wrong choice does not. Many of the wrong choices are SAT words too, so you review several words in every question. Then use the flashcards: the front shows the word with its American dictionary pronunciation and an example sentence, and the back shows the definition, synonyms, the SAT-style passage, and a word tip.
When you want a break, play the games. Get a combo in the quiz for a pachinko-style bonus, earn a perfect score to fly a dragon, or try SAT Aerobatic Flight, where you pilot a biplane through the ring with the right synonym or definition.
How to read the pronunciation
Pronunciation is shown in the respelling style used in American dictionaries and school textbooks, such as \ˈplȯ-zə-bəl\ for plausible. The mark ˈ comes before the syllable with the strongest stress, and ˌ before a syllable with lighter stress. ə is the relaxed "uh" sound, ā is the vowel in day, ē in see, ī in my, ō in go, ü in rule, ȯ in saw, and ä in cot.