Vocabulary Workshop Level C Review Units 1-3 Answers

Wordly Wise 3000 Book 11

Fourth Edition - Answer Key

Lesson 6

📜 Academic Honor Code

These answers are provided strictly for educational support and self-checking. Please use them responsibly to verify your understanding and learn from your mistakes, not as a shortcut for cheating. True learning comes from the effort you put in!

6A Determining Precise Meaning

p. 62

• 1. a
• 2. a
• 3. b
• 4. a
• 5. a
• 6. b
• 7. a
• 8. a

• 9. b
• 10. a
• 11. b
• 12. a
• 13. a
• 14. a
• 15. b

Click Next for 6B Understanding Word Relationships

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6B Understanding Word Relationships

p. 63

• 1. b, c, d
• 2. a, b, d
• 3. b, c
• 4. a, b, c
• 5. b, d

• 6. a, c
• 7. a, c, d
• 8. b
• 9. c, d
• 10. b, d

Click Next for 6C Word Study: Analogies

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6C Word Study: Analogies

p. 65

• 1. a
• 2. c
• 3. d
• 4. b
• 5. a

• 6. b
• 7. d
• 8. a
• 9. b
• 10. c

Click Next for 6B Understanding Word Relationships

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6B Understanding Word Relationships

p. 63

1. b, c, d
2. a, b, d
3. b, c
4. a, b, c
5. b, d

6. a, c
7. a, c, d
8. b
9. c, d
10. b, d

Click Next for 6C Word Study: Analogies

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6C Word Study: Analogies

p. 65

1. a
2. c
3. d
4. b
5. a

6. b
7. d
8. a
9. b
10. c

Click Next for 6D Understanding Contextual Meanings

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6D Understanding Contextual Meanings

p. 66

(Possible answers; students' sentences may vary.)

1. C
2. The eclectic store sells a variety of goods from many different countries.
3. Samaira can expound for hours on the joys of bicycling.
4. C
5. We spent a convivial evening with good friends.
6. C
7. C
8. Brussels sprouts are anathema to Lola.
9. C
10. C

Click Next for 6E Vocabulary in Context

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6E Vocabulary in Context

p. 67

(Possible answers; students' sentences may vary.)

1. Vogel is described as a stocky, avuncular man with a twinkle in his eye.
2. They would have probably agreed. By donating their art to the National Gallery, they guaranteed that these works will be appreciated for generations to come.
3. They satisfied their hunger by devoting all of Herbert's salary to the acquisition of art.
4. The 1960s were a favorable time because nascent movements like pop art and minimalism were developing in New York where the Vogels lived. Also, young artists were selling their pieces at an affordable price.
5. The Vogels were perspicacious in selecting works from talented, young artists.
6. The Vogels became inveterate collectors, living frugally to purchase more works, and spending their leisure time learning about the art world.
7. The idea of attaching a price to artwork was anathema to the Vogels.
8. Their munificent gift can be enjoyed by everyone because the gallery is open to the public at no cost.
9. Visitors might assume that the Vogels were business or industry moguls.
10. The Vogels had eclectic tastes. A variety of artists and styles attracted their attention.
11. The Vogels had a deep appreciation of art and believed in its intrinsic worth.

End of Lesson 6