01

The Do's and Don'ts

Skim for Context FirstRead the 80-word passage in its entirety first. Because the text is short, the global meaning is easy to find and crucial for word choice.
Identify Parts of SpeechDetermine if the gap needs a Noun, Verb, Adjective, or Adverb — e.g., if the blank is after 'to,' look for an infinitive verb.
Look for CollocationsUse your knowledge of word partners. If you see '_______ awareness,' the word is likely 'raise.'
Use the Process of EliminationThere are always more words in the blue box than there are gaps. Rule out words that are the wrong tense or part of speech.
Don't Ignore Clue WordsSmall words like a, an, the, and, but, or to provide massive hints about the grammar of the missing word.
Don't Get Stuck on One BlankIf one gap is difficult, move to the next. Solving easier gaps reduces the word box, making the hard one easier.
Don't Leave Gaps EmptyThere is no negative marking. Always drag a word into every box before clicking 'Next.'
Don't Ignore the Finished ProductAfter dragging, read the full paragraph. If a sentence feels logically weak, try swapping your words.
02

Tips & Tricks

The Blue Box Trap

The blue box contains distractors — words that are grammatically correct but contextually wrong, or synonyms that don't fit the specific collocation.

Singular vs. Plural

Always check the verb following a noun gap. If the verb is 'are,' the noun in the blank must be plural.

Preposition Power

Pay attention to prepositions following a blank. 'Interested ___ ' → in  ·  'Reliance ___ ' → on

03

Standardized Solving Protocol

1
Topic Identification
Read the text quickly. Is it a scientific fact, a historical event, or a social issue?
2
The Collocation Search
Look at the blue box. Do any words 'click' naturally with the words before or after the gap?
3
Elimination & Placement
Drag the certain words first. For the remaining words, choose the one that maintains the logical flow of the passage.
Blank after 'significantly' (adverb) → need a verb → 'compromised' fits.
Blank after 'crucial to' → need an infinitive → 'prioritize' fits.