Vocabulary In Context Flashcards
7 cards from real CELSA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Vocabulary In Context flashcards as text
The scientist's findings were met with skepticism because the data seemed too ________ to be reliable. 'The results were inconsistent and hard to replicate.'
Answer: erratic
'Erratic' means unpredictable or irregular, which fits data that is inconsistent and hard to replicate.
After the merger, the company sought to ________ its new brand identity through advertising campaigns. 'They wanted customers to associate the new name with quality.'
Answer: consolidate
'Consolidate' means to strengthen or reinforce, which matches promoting a unified brand identity.
The mayor's speech was praised for being ________, as she addressed every concern without unnecessary detail. 'She covered all the key points in under ten minutes.'
Answer: succinct
'Succinct' means brief and clearly expressed, fitting a speech that covered key points concisely.
The new policy was intended to ________ corruption by increasing oversight and transparency. 'Officials hoped it would reduce dishonest practices.'
Answer: curb
'Curb' means to restrain or reduce, fitting the goal of reducing corruption.
His ________ attitude toward deadlines frustrated his coworkers, who valued punctuality. 'He rarely turned in work on time and seemed unbothered by it.'
Answer: nonchalant
'Nonchalant' means casually calm or indifferent, fitting someone unbothered by missed deadlines.
The documentary aimed to ________ the public about the dangers of plastic pollution. 'The filmmakers hoped viewers would change their habits after watching.'
Answer: enlighten
'Enlighten' means to give greater knowledge or understanding, matching the goal of increasing public awareness.
The athlete's performance was described as ________ after she broke three world records in one competition. 'Commentators struggled to find words adequate for what they witnessed.'
Answer: phenomenal
'Phenomenal' means remarkably exceptional, fitting an athlete who broke three world records.
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Sources & references
Exam facts on this page (fees, format, dates, passing scores) are checked against these official sources; the date is our last check. Editorial policy
- federalregister.gov — Eligibility, passing score · verified Oct 2026
- acttabilitytobenefittest.com — Test delivery, fees, exam format, score release, time limit · verified Oct 2026
- img1.wsimg.com — Passing score, retake policy · verified Oct 2026