Vocab Videos for Students: The Fun New Way to Learn SAT Vocabulary

Here are just a few reasons why Vocab Videos is the only SAT vocabulary program for you:

You already know that this whole getting-into-college process is stressful, but Vocab Videos can make at least part of it a lot more fun. Learn the words that you’ll need to know for the SAT, ACT, and high school English classes. Vocab Videos is the revolutionary new system that brings vocabulary to life. Hilarious short videos illustrate the meanings of the most high value and frequently tested SAT words making them easy for you to learn and remember. Who needs another SAT book or wants a set of vocabulary flashcards? Be entertained and learn the vocabulary you’ll need to know with Vocab Videos!

• You’ll Have FUN Learning SAT Vocabulary
• Perfect for Preparing for the SAT, ACT, and High School English Classes
• Study Vocab on YOUR Time
• Useful Quizzes and Vocabulary Study Material
• Created by Education Experts
• Better than Vocabulary Flashcards

You’ll Have FUN Learning SAT Vocabulary

You might think there’s not much about studying that could be considered “fun.” In fact, procrastination tends to be far more enjoyable—the times when we avoid studying at all costs and sneak in our favorite TV show or a few funny YouTube videos. But, you’re in luck. Vocab Videos makes learning vocabulary more like watching one of those favorite shows. Our videos feature engaging plot lines, outrageous characters, and hilarious parodies of shows like Lost, The Office, 24 and Gossip Girl. You’re learning essential vocabulary, and having fun in the process!

Perfect for Preparing for the SAT, ACT, and High School English Classes

VOCABULARY MATTERS: When your vocabulary increases, so does your SAT score! About 1/3 of the SAT Reading section is made up of questions that are explicitly vocabulary-dependent—questions that are potentially worth 150 points in all! Often, the only thing that makes a question hard is its vocabulary. Compare these two questions:

Dave was in a ------- mood; he was smiling and cheerful all day long.
(A) happy
(B) angry
(C) sad
(D) smart
(E) cold

Dave was in a ------- mood; he was smiling and cheerful all day long.
(A) sanguine
(B) bilious
(C) disconsolate 
(D) perspicacious
(E) boreal

Neither question is hard--IF YOU KNOW WHAT THE WORDS MEAN!
Vocab Videos isn't just for the SAT, you'll see these words all over the ACT and high school English tests.

Study Vocab on YOUR Time

Teachers tell you when to turn in your assignments. Parents tell you when to clean your room. Decide for yourself when to study your SAT vocabulary! Between sports practices, extracurricular activities and homework assignments, we understand your schedules can be jam-packed. Vocab Videos allows you to design an individual study schedule, so that you can learn this crucial vocabulary on your own time. Watch an episode before bed or study five words per day depending on what your schedule allows for and your test date. And trust us, this won’t feel like your standard study time—Vocab Videos are funny and captivating!

Useful Quizzes and Vocabulary Study Material

Simply watching a video often isn’t enough to remember the meaning of a word, so our extensive review material is an essential part of the Vocab Videos study program. All of the material is downloadable, giving you the flexibility to set your own pace.

• Quizzes - Watch the videos in an episode then take a quiz to test your knowledge and to reinforce what you’ve seen. SAT–style questions prepare you for what you’ll encounter on standardized tests.
  
  

  Complete the sentence with the correct word:
  
  The specifications Gary gave Dudley about the camera were _______, 
  very difficult for anyone unfamiliar with cameras to really understand.
  (A) PERTINENT
  (B) CEREBRAL
  (C) ABSTRUSE
  (D) EMINENT
  

• Alphabetical Glossary - Download an alphabetical glossary of all the words and their definitions and keep track of the words you’ve mastered. This also gives you the option to review words and definitions when you're not in front of a computer.
• Category lists - We group word by common themes helping you to understand the subtle differences between words and when you should use them.
  
  

  Eagle Eye
  ACUITY            sharp perception or vision
  ASTUTE            having sharp judgement
  DISCERN           to detect or perceive
  INCISIVE          penetrating, clear and shard
  KEEN              sharp, perceptive
  PERSPICACITY      a high level of perception or understanding
  

• Study Guides - Our Vocab Videos SAT Study Guide includes tips and tricks for learning vocabulary and helps you plan your own review program and work towards specific goals.
• Worksheets - Worksheets provide space for you to write your own sentences, synonyms, and hints and to build a clear understanding of the words.

Created by Education Experts

VocabVideos.com was created by a group of Ivy League graduates committed to changing the face of education. After founding A-List Education, and tutoring thousands of students preparing for standardized tests like the SAT, ACT, GRE, ISEE and LSAT, our team of educators recognizes the importance of vocabulary for scoring well on these critical exams.

We also understand that students find learning vocabulary an overwhelming and tedious task. To try to help our students, we came up with the concept of Vocab Videos. Now that our idea has come to life through VocabVideos.com, our team hopes to help all students improve their vocabulary and test scores with our fun, easy-to-use online vocabulary system. Read more about how Vocab Videos was created

Better than Vocabulary Flashcards

Here at VocabVideos.com, we’re passionate about teaching vocabulary. The visual vocabulary learning process that we have developed will help you learn complicated vocabulary words and more importantly retain them. A solid vocabulary is essential to students’ test prep success not to mention their overall literacy skills. A rich vocabulary will pay off when it comes time to take standardized tests like the SAT, ACT, GRE, ISEE, or even a high school English exam. Even when questions don’t specifically test vocabulary, students are often required to understand the meanings of words they encounter in questions, answers, and reading passages. Read more about Vocab Videos vs. Flashcards