Free WACE Year 11 EAL/D ATAR Flashcard Review
Review 20 public cards with spaced repetition. Flip a card, then grade your recall. Cards you miss return today. Your schedule stays in this browser.
Loading your review schedule…
Browse the free cards
How can you clarify “soon”?
Ask “Do you mean today or later this week?”
How can you repair a wrong date?
Say “I said Tuesday; I meant Thursday.”
How can a home language support communication?
Use it to formulate an idea, explain the idea in SAE and check understanding.
What makes listening active?
Accurately paraphrasing, asking a relevant question and responding to the answer.
What does “lend a hand” mean?
Help someone.
What is “arvo”?
An informal word for afternoon.
What can stepping backwards suggest?
A possible preference for more space; check context instead of assuming.
How does phrase stress help?
It directs attention to new or contrasting information.
How do phonemes differ from morphemes?
Phonemes distinguish sounds in words; morphemes carry meaning.
How can you close a formal conversation?
Confirm the next action and thank the other person.
What is a useful persuasive sequence?
Claim, reason, response to a concern and call to action.
How do you invite collaboration?
Ask for others’ ideas and negotiate roles rather than allocating all decisions to yourself.
What separates literal meaning from inference?
Literal meaning is stated; inference is supported but unstated.
What makes a prediction useful?
A named cue and willingness to revise it.
What is a central idea?
The main meaning connecting the passage.
Is every factual claim true?
No. It is checkable, but evidence may disprove it.
How does scanning differ from skimming?
Scanning locates a detail; skimming establishes overall meaning.
What makes synthesis more than two summaries?
It explains a relationship between sources to answer a question.
What does bring a plate often mean at a shared lunch?
Bring food to share; confirm with context.
Why check thesaurus suggestions?
Synonyms can differ in meaning, register and collocation.