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WK · 8 cards

Timed Elimination for WK flashcards

8 cards with the formulas, rules and traps from this lesson. Answer in your head, then flip to check.

  1. Strategy · 1/8

    What is the 5-move decision loop for a timed WK item?

    Read the word and its sentence; paraphrase a meaning in your own words; reject choices that clearly do not fit; compare the survivors with your paraphrase; commit and move on.

  2. Fact · 2/8

    Can you return to a WK question on the CAT-ASVAB? On the paper test?

    CAT: no, an answer is final once submitted, so do one quick check of target and selected option. Paper: you may skip a hard item and return within the same subtest.

  3. Fact · 3/8

    Official WK timing on the CAT and paper versions (per the lesson)?

    CAT: 15 scored items in 9 minutes (can differ with tryout items). Paper: 35 questions in 11 minutes, about 19 seconds per item.

  4. Rule · 4/8

    Should you leave a WK item blank or random-fill many items at the end of the CAT?

    Never leave an item blank: narrow the choices and pick. But on CAT, avoid random-filling several items at the end because of the scoring penalty; keep making reasoned attempts.

  5. Common trap · 5/8

    How should negation be handled in 'The repair was far from ADEQUATE'?

    Define the word alone first (adequate: good enough, so sufficient), then let the negation apply to the sentence. Do not pick 'poor', which describes the repair, not the word.

  6. Common trap · 6/8

    Why is 'imminent' wrong for EMINENT, and 'fluent' wrong for AFFLUENT?

    Sound-alike traps. Eminent means famous or respected; imminent means about to happen. Affluent means wealthy; fluent means skilled in speaking. If spelling is your main reason, run substitution.

  7. Rule · 7/8

    When only two choices remain, how do you decide between them?

    Name a real difference between them (precise sense, intensity or tone) and check which one the word or sentence requires. Conceal: hide, not store, because it means kept out of sight.

  8. Common trap · 8/8

    Why shouldn't you prove every distractor wrong before answering?

    It burns time with little gain. Once one option clearly matches your prediction and passes substitution, select it; save detailed comparison for the final two.

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