7th Grade Vocab Final
This is a vocabulary test included words and definitions learned throughout 7th grade. It includes words tested using quizzes throughout the year.
Questions and Answers
- 1.
What means to subside or reduce?
- A.
Laconic
- B.
Hyberbole
- C.
Abate
- D.
Hierarchy
Correct Answer
C. AbateExplanation
Abate means to subside or reduce. It is the correct answer because the other options do not have the same meaning. "Laconic" means using few words, "hyperbole" means exaggerated statements or claims, and "hierarchy" refers to a system of ranking or organizing things. Only "abate" accurately describes the act of subsiding or reducing something.Rate this question:
-
- 2.
To hate very much
- A.
Belligerent
- B.
Abhor
- C.
Renounce
- D.
Belittle
Correct Answer
B. AbhorExplanation
Abhor means to hate or detest something or someone intensely. It implies a strong feeling of disgust or repulsion towards a particular thing or person. The other options, such as belligerent (aggressive), renounce (to give up or reject), and belittle (to demean or criticize), do not convey the same level of intense hatred as abhor does. Therefore, abhor is the correct answer to describe hating something very much.Rate this question:
-
- 3.
An award or honor
- A.
Rebut
- B.
Verbose
- C.
Accolade
- D.
Prevail
Correct Answer
C. AccoladeExplanation
Accolade refers to an award or honor given to someone in recognition of their achievements or excellence. It is a form of praise or commendation for their accomplishments. The word "accolade" is often used to describe a prestigious recognition or a symbolic gesture of approval and admiration. It can be given in various fields such as sports, arts, or academia to acknowledge outstanding performance or contributions.Rate this question:
-
- 4.
To put someone down, to make to seem little
- A.
Temerity
- B.
Staunch
- C.
Belittle
- D.
Stipulate
Correct Answer
C. BelittleExplanation
The word "belittle" means to make someone or something seem unimportant or of little value. This is a suitable explanation for the phrase "to put someone down, to make them seem little" as it aligns with the meaning of "belittle". The other options, "temerity" means excessive confidence or boldness, "staunch" means loyal or committed, and "stipulate" means to specify a condition or requirement. None of these options accurately convey the meaning of "to make someone seem little".Rate this question:
-
- 5.
Combative, quarrelsome, or waging war
- A.
Belligerent
- B.
Redundant
- C.
Pivotal
- D.
Patronize
Correct Answer
A. BelligerentExplanation
The word "belligerent" means combative, quarrelsome, or waging war. It is used to describe someone who is aggressive or hostile in their behavior. This word accurately captures the meaning of the given options, as "combative" and "quarrelsome" both imply a tendency towards conflict, while "waging war" indicates a state of hostility. Therefore, "belligerent" is the correct answer.Rate this question:
-
- 6.
Truthfulness, sincere honesty
- A.
Charisma
- B.
Eccentric
- C.
Candor
- D.
Discreet
Correct Answer
C. CandorExplanation
Candor means being honest and straightforward in speech or behavior. It is the quality of being sincere and truthful. Charisma refers to a compelling charm or attractiveness that can inspire devotion in others. Eccentric means unconventional or peculiar in behavior. Discreet means being careful and cautious in one's speech or actions. Out of these options, candor is the closest in meaning to truthfulness and sincere honesty.Rate this question:
-
- 7.
A seemingly magical ability to attract followers or inspire loyalty
- A.
Taciturn
- B.
Despondent
- C.
Coherent
- D.
Charisma
Correct Answer
D. CharismaExplanation
Charisma refers to a person's ability to attract followers or inspire loyalty, often seen as a seemingly magical trait. It involves having a magnetic personality, charm, and the power to influence others. Charismatic individuals possess qualities that make them captivating and persuasive, enabling them to gain the trust and admiration of others. This term is often used to describe leaders, celebrities, or public figures who possess a certain charm and charisma that draws people towards them.Rate this question:
-
- 8.
Rich, prosperous
- A.
Reciprocal
- B.
Affluent
- C.
Ambivalent
- D.
Accolade
Correct Answer
B. AffluentExplanation
The word "affluent" means rich or prosperous. It is often used to describe someone who has a lot of money or material possessions. In this context, "affluent" is the best fit because it is synonymous with "rich" and "prosperous". The other options, "reciprocal", "ambivalent", and "accolade", do not have the same meaning as "rich" or "prosperous".Rate this question:
-
- 9.
Undecided, neutral, wishy-washy
- A.
Accolade
- B.
Pensive
- C.
Ambivalent
- D.
Taciturn
Correct Answer
C. AmbivalentExplanation
The word "ambivalent" means having mixed feelings or contradictory ideas about something or someone. It suggests a state of uncertainty or indecisiveness. In the given list of words, "undecided" and "neutral" also convey a similar sense of uncertainty, but "wishy-washy" does not fit as it implies a lack of determination or firmness. "Accolade" means an award or honor, which is unrelated to the concept of ambivalence. "Pensive" refers to being deep in thought or reflective, and "taciturn" means being reserved or quiet. Therefore, "ambivalent" is the most appropriate word choice from the given options.Rate this question:
-
- 10.
One who provides help, such as a gift or donation
- A.
Benefactor
- B.
Rebuke
- C.
Benevolent
- D.
Hierarchy
Correct Answer
A. BenefactorExplanation
A benefactor is someone who provides help or support, often in the form of a gift or donation. They are typically generous and kind-hearted individuals who contribute to the well-being or advancement of others. This term is commonly used to describe someone who financially supports a cause or organization. In this context, a benefactor is someone who selflessly gives to others and plays a significant role in making a positive impact on their lives.Rate this question:
-
- 11.
Generous, kind, doing good deeds
- A.
Ambivolent
- B.
Charisma
- C.
Benevolent
- D.
Civil
Correct Answer
C. BenevolentExplanation
The word "benevolent" means to be kind, generous, and to do good deeds. It is the best fit among the given options as it directly relates to the qualities of being generous and doing good deeds. "Ambivalent" means having mixed feelings or being unsure, "charisma" refers to a compelling charm or attractiveness, and "civil" relates to being polite or courteous. Therefore, "benevolent" is the correct answer that aligns with the given qualities of being generous, kind, and doing good deeds.Rate this question:
-
- 12.
Gentle, not harmful, kind
- A.
Chronic
- B.
Benign
- C.
Eccentric
- D.
Dissipate
Correct Answer
B. BenignExplanation
The word "benign" means gentle, not harmful, or kind. This matches the given description of being gentle, not harmful, and kind. "Chronic" means long-lasting or persistent, "eccentric" means unconventional or strange, and "dissipate" means to scatter or disperse. None of these words match the given description. Therefore, the correct answer is "benign".Rate this question:
-
- 13.
Constant, lasting a long time
- A.
Coherent
- B.
Chronic
- C.
Sporadic
- D.
Eccentric
Correct Answer
B. ChronicExplanation
Chronic means lasting for a long time or recurring frequently. It describes a condition or situation that persists over an extended period. The other options do not convey the same meaning. Coherent means logical and consistent, sporadic means occurring irregularly, and eccentric means unconventional or peculiar. Therefore, chronic is the correct answer as it aligns with the given description of something constant and lasting a long time.Rate this question:
-
- 14.
Polite, civilized, courteous
- A.
Civil
- B.
Ambivalent
- C.
Candor
- D.
Staunch
Correct Answer
A. CivilExplanation
The words "polite, civilized, courteous" all have a similar meaning, which is being well-mannered and respectful towards others. The word "civil" also carries the same meaning, as it refers to someone who behaves in a polite and courteous manner. Therefore, "civil" is the correct answer that best aligns with the given words.Rate this question:
-
- 15.
Holding together, making sense
- A.
Discreet
- B.
Eccentric
- C.
Coherent
- D.
Despondent
Correct Answer
C. CoherentExplanation
Coherent means holding together and making sense. It is the opposite of discreet, eccentric, and despondent. Discreet means being careful and cautious, eccentric means unconventional and strange, and despondent means feeling extremely sad and hopeless. Therefore, the correct answer is coherent because it best describes the concept of holding together and making sense.Rate this question:
-
- 16.
Disapproving, degrading
- A.
Digress
- B.
Derogatory
- C.
Elusive
- D.
Subtle
Correct Answer
B. DerogatoryExplanation
The word "derogatory" means showing a critical or disrespectful attitude towards someone or something. It is often used to describe words or actions that belittle or degrade others. In this context, "disapproving" and "degrading" are both synonyms of "derogatory." "Digress" means to deviate from the main topic, "elusive" means difficult to find or catch, and "subtle" means not obvious or easily noticeable. Therefore, the correct answer is "derogatory" because it best fits the description of being disapproving and degrading.Rate this question:
-
- 17.
Extremely depressed, full of despair
- A.
Chronic
- B.
Dissipate
- C.
Despondent
- D.
Rebuke
Correct Answer
C. DespondentExplanation
Despondent means feeling extremely depressed or full of despair. It is the most appropriate word to describe someone who is in a state of chronic sadness or hopelessness. The other options do not convey the same level of despair and do not accurately capture the meaning of the given phrase.Rate this question:
-
- 18.
To stray from the main subject or point
- A.
Redundant
- B.
Digress
- C.
Gregarious
- D.
Renounce
Correct Answer
B. DigressExplanation
The word "digress" means to stray from the main subject or point. This implies that someone is deviating from the topic or getting off track. The other options, "redundant," "gregarious," and "renounce," do not convey the same meaning as "digress" and are unrelated to the concept of straying from the main subject. Therefore, "digress" is the correct answer.Rate this question:
-
- 19.
Prudent, judiciously reserved
- A.
Legacy
- B.
Malleable
- C.
Discreet
- D.
Pensive
Correct Answer
C. DiscreetExplanation
The word "discreet" means to be careful and cautious in one's speech or actions, especially in order to avoid causing offense or to maintain privacy. It implies being prudent and judiciously reserved in one's behavior. The other options do not convey the same meaning as discreet. "Legacy" refers to something handed down from the past, "malleable" means capable of being shaped or influenced, and "pensive" means deep in thought or reflective. Therefore, "discreet" is the correct answer.Rate this question:
-
- 20.
To thin out, drift away or dissolve, to waste or squander
- A.
Dissipate
- B.
Volatile
- C.
Magnanimous
- D.
Paternal
Correct Answer
A. DissipateExplanation
The word "dissipate" means to thin out, drift away, or dissolve, and can also refer to wasting or squandering something. This word is often used to describe the dispersal or disappearance of something, such as heat, energy, or a crowd. It implies a gradual or sudden dispersal or dissipation of something that was once concentrated or gathered together. Therefore, "dissipate" is the correct answer because it accurately captures the meaning of the given words.Rate this question:
-
- 21.
Not conventional, a little kooky, irregular
- A.
Elusive
- B.
Eccentric
- C.
Temerity
- D.
Secular
Correct Answer
B. EccentricExplanation
The word "eccentric" is the correct answer because it means not conventional or a little kooky, which aligns with the given description of "not conventional, a little kooky, irregular." The other options do not fit this description. "Elusive" means difficult to find or catch, "temerity" means excessive confidence or boldness, and "secular" means not religious or spiritual. None of these words convey the sense of being unconventional or kooky. Therefore, the correct answer is "eccentric."Rate this question:
-
- 22.
Hard to pin down, evasive
- A.
Rebuke
- B.
Elusive
- C.
Maudlin
- D.
Derogatory
Correct Answer
B. ElusiveExplanation
The word "elusive" means hard to pin down or evasive. It is the most appropriate word to describe someone or something that is difficult to catch or understand. "Rebuke" means to express sharp disapproval or criticism, "maudlin" means overly sentimental or emotional, and "derogatory" means showing a disrespectful or critical attitude. Out of these options, "elusive" is the only word that aligns with the given definition.Rate this question:
-
- 23.
To strive to equal or excel, usually through imitation
- A.
Extrovert
- B.
Facetious
- C.
Emulate
- D.
Zealous
Correct Answer
C. EmulateExplanation
Emulate means to strive to equal or excel, usually through imitation. This means that when someone emulates someone else, they are trying to match or surpass their abilities or achievements by imitating their actions or behavior. Emulating someone can be seen as a form of admiration or inspiration, as the person is trying to learn from and replicate the success of the person they are emulating.Rate this question:
-
- 24.
Fair
- A.
Accolade
- B.
Equitable
- C.
Benefactor
- D.
Facetious
Correct Answer
B. EquitableExplanation
The word "equitable" means fair or just, suggesting that all parties involved are treated equally and without bias. This word aligns with the theme of fairness, making it the most suitable choice among the given options. "Accolade" refers to praise or recognition, "benefactor" refers to someone who provides financial or other assistance, and "facetious" means joking or not serious. None of these options convey the sense of fairness that "equitable" does.Rate this question:
-
- 25.
An open, outgoing person, a person who focuses on others rather than him/herself
- A.
Futile
- B.
Benefactor
- C.
Genteel
- D.
Extrovert
Correct Answer
D. ExtrovertExplanation
The correct answer is "extrovert" because an extrovert is typically described as an open, outgoing person who focuses on others rather than themselves. This person enjoys socializing and being around people, and they often thrive in group settings. The other options, futile, benefactor, and genteel, do not fit the description of someone who is open, outgoing, and focused on others.Rate this question:
-
- 26.
Humorous, not serious
- A.
Staunch
- B.
Facetious
- C.
Figurative
- D.
Utopia
Correct Answer
B. FacetiousExplanation
The word "facetious" means to be humorous or not serious. This aligns with the given description of "humorous, not serious." Therefore, "facetious" is the correct answer.Rate this question:
-
- 27.
Based on figures of speech, expressing something in terms usually used for something else
- A.
Sagacious
- B.
Equitable
- C.
Figurative
- D.
Salient
Correct Answer
C. FigurativeExplanation
The word "figurative" is the correct answer because it refers to the use of figures of speech, where something is expressed in terms usually used for something else. This means that the word is not meant to be taken literally, but rather symbolically or metaphorically. The other options, "sagacious," "equitable," and "salient," do not relate to the use of figures of speech and therefore are not the correct answer.Rate this question:
-
- 28.
To show off, to display ostentatiously
- A.
Genteel
- B.
Flaunt
- C.
Stipulate
- D.
Latent
Correct Answer
B. FlauntExplanation
Flaunt means to show off or display ostentatiously. It is often used to describe someone who is intentionally drawing attention to their wealth, achievements, or possessions. This word suggests a deliberate and sometimes boastful display of one's attributes, which is different from simply being proud or confident.Rate this question:
-
- 29.
Economical, penny-pinching
- A.
Taciturn
- B.
Frugal
- C.
Maudlin
- D.
Redundant
Correct Answer
B. FrugalExplanation
Frugal means being economical or penny-pinching. It is a synonym for economical and penny-pinching. Therefore, frugal is the correct answer.Rate this question:
-
- 30.
Useless, hopeless
- A.
Futile
- B.
Magnanimous
- C.
Genteel
- D.
Frugal
Correct Answer
A. FutileExplanation
The word "futile" means ineffective or pointless. It is the correct answer because it is synonymous with "useless" and "hopeless," which are the given words. "Magnanimous" means generous, "genteel" means polite or refined, and "frugal" means economical. These words are not related to the given words, making them incorrect choices.Rate this question:
-
- 31.
Refined, polite, aristocratic
- A.
Rebuke
- B.
Genteel
- C.
Hierarchy
- D.
Tenacious
Correct Answer
B. GenteelExplanation
Genteel is the correct answer because it means refined, polite, and aristocratic. The other options do not have the same meaning. Rebuke means to criticize or reprimand someone, hierarchy refers to a system of ranking or organizing people or things, and tenacious means to be determined or persistent. Genteel best matches the given description of refined, polite, and aristocratic.Rate this question:
-
- 32.
Sociable, enjoying the company of others
- A.
Hyperbole
- B.
Gregarious
- C.
Obscure
- D.
Futile
Correct Answer
B. GregariousExplanation
The correct answer is "gregarious". This word means sociable and enjoying the company of others. It is used to describe someone who is outgoing and likes to be around people.Rate this question:
-
- 33.
An organization based on rank or degree, pecking order
- A.
Hierarchy
- B.
Legacy
- C.
Pensive
- D.
Temerity
Correct Answer
A. HierarchyExplanation
Hierarchy refers to the organization of individuals or groups based on their rank or degree of authority. It establishes a pecking order where individuals are placed in a structured system of levels or positions. This term is commonly used to describe the structure within organizations, institutions, or even social groups. It implies a clear chain of command and a sense of authority and control.Rate this question:
-
- 34.
An exaggeration used as a figure of speech (e.g., "I could eat a horse!")
- A.
Sagacious
- B.
Hyperbole
- C.
Secular
- D.
Maudlin
Correct Answer
B. HyperboleExplanation
Hyperbole is a figure of speech that involves exaggeration for emphasis or dramatic effect. It is used to make a point or create a vivid image by overstating something. In the given options, "sagacious," "secular," and "maudlin" do not fit the definition of hyperbole. Therefore, the correct answer is hyperbole.Rate this question:
-
- 35.
Uncertain, unproven
- A.
Idiosyncrasy
- B.
Hypothetical
- C.
Illicit
- D.
Judicious
Correct Answer
B. HypotheticalExplanation
The word "hypothetical" means something that is based on a hypothesis or assumption, rather than being proven or certain. It suggests a situation or idea that is not yet confirmed or established. In contrast, the other words in the list - uncertain, unproven, idiosyncrasy, illicit, and judicious - do not have the same meaning as hypothetical. Therefore, "hypothetical" is the correct answer.Rate this question:
-
- 36.
A peculiarity or eccentricity
- A.
Facetious
- B.
Tenacious
- C.
Judicious
- D.
Idiosyncrasy
Correct Answer
D. IdiosyncrasyExplanation
An idiosyncrasy refers to a peculiar or eccentric behavior or characteristic that is unique to an individual. It implies that the person has a distinctive quirk or habit that sets them apart from others. This term is often used to describe unconventional or unusual traits that may seem strange or peculiar to others. Therefore, idiosyncrasy is the correct answer as it aligns with the given definition of a peculiarity or eccentricity.Rate this question:
-
- 37.
Charming in a rustic way, naturally peaceful
- A.
Idyllic
- B.
Genteel
- C.
Impeccable
- D.
Salient
Correct Answer
A. IdyllicExplanation
The given phrase "charming in a rustic way, naturally peaceful" describes a scene or setting that is picturesque and tranquil in a simple, countryside manner. The word "idyllic" perfectly captures this meaning as it refers to something that is extremely beautiful, peaceful, and idealized, often associated with rural or natural settings.Rate this question:
-
- 38.
Illegal, not permitted
- A.
Malleable
- B.
Illicit
- C.
Imminent
- D.
Equitable
Correct Answer
B. IllicitExplanation
The word "illicit" means something that is illegal or not permitted. It is often used to describe actions or behaviors that are considered unlawful or forbidden by law. This word is a suitable answer because it aligns with the given definition of "illegal, not permitted." Both "malleable" and "imminent" do not have the same meaning as "illegal," while "equitable" refers to fairness rather than legality.Rate this question:
-
- 39.
Just about to happen
- A.
Illicit
- B.
Imminent
- C.
Tenuous
- D.
Idiosyncrasy
Correct Answer
B. ImminentExplanation
Imminent means something that is about to happen or occur very soon. It suggests that an event or situation is impending and likely to occur in the near future. In this context, the word "imminent" is the most suitable choice as it aligns with the meaning of "just about to happen". "Illicit" means illegal or forbidden, "tenuous" means weak or flimsy, and "idiosyncrasy" means a peculiar or unique characteristic. These words do not convey the same sense of immediacy and proximity as "imminent".Rate this question:
-
- 40.
Flawless, entirely without sin
- A.
Judicious
- B.
Imminent
- C.
Impeccable
- D.
Willful
Correct Answer
C. ImpeccableExplanation
Impeccable means flawless or entirely without sin. It suggests that something or someone is perfect and faultless in every way. This word indicates a high level of excellence and attention to detail. Therefore, out of the given options, impeccable is the best choice to describe something that is flawless and without any sin.Rate this question:
-
- 41.
Excercising sound/good judgment
- A.
Judicious
- B.
Sagacious
- C.
Tenacious
- D.
Tenuous
Correct Answer
A. JudiciousExplanation
The correct answer is "judicious" because it means exercising sound or good judgment. This word is synonymous with sagacious, which also means having or showing keen mental discernment and good judgment. Tenacious means holding firmly to something, and tenuous means weak or insubstantial. Therefore, neither of these words accurately represents the meaning of "exercising sound/good judgment" as "judicious" does.Rate this question:
-
- 42.
Using few words, brief, even to the point of being rude
- A.
Verbose
- B.
Laconic
- C.
Magnanimous
- D.
Maudlin
Correct Answer
B. LaconicExplanation
The word "laconic" means using few words or being brief, sometimes to the point of being rude. This is the correct answer because it directly matches the given description of the word. The other options, "verbose," "magnanimous," and "maudlin," do not fit the description and are therefore incorrect.Rate this question:
-
- 43.
Present but not visible or apparent, potential
- A.
Litigate
- B.
Magnanimous
- C.
Latent
- D.
Renounce
Correct Answer
C. LatentExplanation
The word "latent" means present but not visible or apparent, suggesting that something exists but is not yet developed or realized. This word is the best fit among the given options as it accurately describes the concept of being present but not immediately noticeable or evident. "Litigate" means to engage in a legal dispute, "magnanimous" means generous or forgiving, and "renounce" means to formally give up or reject something. These options do not convey the same meaning as "latent."Rate this question:
-
- 44.
Something handed down from the past
- A.
Accolade
- B.
Legacy
- C.
Benefactor
- D.
Vocation
Correct Answer
B. LegacyExplanation
A legacy refers to something that is handed down from the past, such as money, property, or a tradition. It can also refer to the impact or influence that someone leaves behind after they have passed away. In this context, accolade, benefactor, and vocation do not fit the definition of something handed down from the past, making them incorrect options. Therefore, the correct answer is legacy.Rate this question:
-
- 45.
To try in court, to engage in legal proceedings
- A.
Equitable
- B.
Litigate
- C.
Renounce
- D.
Rebuke
Correct Answer
B. LitigateExplanation
Litigate means to try in court or engage in legal proceedings. This term is commonly used in the legal field to describe the act of bringing a lawsuit or taking legal action. It involves presenting arguments and evidence in front of a judge or jury to resolve a legal dispute. The other options, equitable, renounce, and rebuke, do not have the same meaning as litigate and are not related to legal proceedings.Rate this question:
-
- 46.
Forgiving, noble in spirit, generous
- A.
Magnanimous
- B.
Maudlin
- C.
Mercenary
- D.
Mercurial
Correct Answer
A. MagnanimousExplanation
Magnanimous means forgiving, noble in spirit, and generous. This word describes someone who is willing to forgive others, has a noble and kind-hearted nature, and is generous in their actions and behavior. It implies a person who is not petty or vengeful, but instead shows compassion and understanding towards others.Rate this question:
-
- 47.
Easy to shape or bend
- A.
Tenuous
- B.
Malleable
- C.
Pacify
- D.
Oblivion
Correct Answer
B. MalleableExplanation
Malleable means easy to shape or bend. This term is used to describe a material that can be easily molded or changed in shape without breaking or losing its integrity. It can also be used to describe a person who is easily influenced or adaptable. In this context, malleable is the best fit as it directly relates to the given definition.Rate this question:
-
- 48.
Silly and sentimental
- A.
Temerity
- B.
Idiosyncrasy
- C.
Maudlin
- D.
Magnanimous
Correct Answer
C. MaudlinExplanation
Maudlin means excessively sentimental or emotional, often to the point of being silly or foolish. It is used to describe someone who is overly emotional or tearful, especially in a self-pitying or sentimental way. The word "silly" in the question suggests that the correct answer should have a similar meaning, and "maudlin" fits this description perfectly. Therefore, "maudlin" is the correct answer.Rate this question:
-
- 49.
Hired soldier, someone who will do anything for money
- A.
Nepotism
- B.
Mercenary
- C.
Novel
- D.
Mercurial
Correct Answer
B. MercenaryExplanation
A mercenary is a hired soldier who is motivated by money and is willing to do anything for it. This term is often used to describe individuals who are not loyal to any particular cause or country, but rather are motivated solely by financial gain. In this context, the answer "mercenary" aligns perfectly with the given description of someone who will do anything for money.Rate this question:
-
- 50.
Emotionally unpredictable, rapidly changing mood
- A.
Notorious
- B.
Nominal
- C.
Mercurial
- D.
Nepotism
Correct Answer
C. MercurialExplanation
The word "mercurial" means emotionally unpredictable and rapidly changing mood. This fits the given description of "emotionally unpredictable, rapidly changing mood" perfectly. "Notorious" means well-known for something negative, "nominal" means small or insignificant, and "nepotism" means favoritism towards relatives. These words do not align with the given description, making "mercurial" the correct answer.Rate this question:
-
Quiz Review Timeline +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
-
Current Version
-
Mar 21, 2023Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Jun 11, 2010Quiz Created by
Kmiller43
Back to top