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  1. Check out dozens of updated lists featuring the most important and challenging vocabulary from commonly taught texts. Continue reading...
  2. Commonly confused words

    Feeling factious? If so, you disagree and are ready to break away. Add an "r" and you have the word fractious, which means irritated and annoyed. People get these words mixed up because if someone is factious, or rebellious, they're probably also fractious, or mad. Continue reading...
  3. Commonly confused words

    To allot is to divvy up. You might allot a few hours of your day to study for a test. The words a lot refer to a large amount. If you're taking a hard class, you'll need to allot a lot of hours to study! Continue reading...
  4. Commonly confused words

    Cannon, with two n's, is a long heavy gun on wheels. Lose an n and the word canon is a set of rules or traditions. If you thought these words were spelled the same, you're not wrong: they used to be. Continue reading...
  5. Commonly confused words

    If you're allowed to eat cookies after dinner but your brother isn't, don't say it aloud. To be allowed to do something is to have permission, but to say something aloud is to speak it. Continue reading...
  6. Try out the newest features from Vocabulary.com designed to support your classroom! Continue reading...
  7. When you kick off your curriculum with word learning, students are ready to take on any text. Here are our top tips for making the most of Vocabulary.com's resources. Continue reading...
  8. Newly released Flashcard feature on Vocabulary.com supports teachers and students on their journey to building word knowledge. Continue reading...
  9. See which schools were crowned Champions and topped the Division Leaderboards in the Eighth annual Vocabulary Bowl! Continue reading...
  10. See which schools were crowned Champions and topped the State and Province leaderboards in the Eighth annual Vocabulary Bowl! Continue reading...
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