This website offers vocabulary sentences, synonym and antonym exercises for practice. Expanding on your vocabulary skills is important for many reasons. You will increase your SAT vocabulary score, improve your grades and impress your friends and teachers.

Are you searching for a way to increase your vocabulary? Check out the A Word a Day website.

Full Text of Arthur Miller's "The Crucible"

This site will be very helpful with your poetry paper!

This website provides a definition list of some literary terms which are essential to your analysis of any work. To understand literature, it is necessary that you ask yourself certain questions, such as “why does the author use apostrophe?”

Tone is the author’s attitude towards the subject matter. Click here to see a list of tone words and their definitions.

This web site will help you prepare for the vocabulary section of the new SAT exam. The site is also useful to anyone who would like to improve his/her English vocabulary. There are over 3,000 multiple choice questions divided into 21 groups. There is also a database browser to review and print the questions and the correct answers.

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You can research careers and colleges, write resumes, take interest and study skills inventories, research scholarships, and track college applications. The inventories can help determine your learning and/or personality types and identify potential careers that may be a good fit based on your interests. You can then use the program to narrow down your choices to a specific major and to a specific school. Based on data, you can identify schools as a reach, safety or likely acceptance school.

Concise explanations of grammar rules are included. For example: A lot or Alot? A or An? Accept or Except? Acronyms and Initialisms? Active or Passive Verbs? Affect or Effect?

Refer to this website to research classical allusions in the literary works you are reading. In particular, this website will be useful when interpreting William Shakespeare's plays.

Look up a symbol and find its meaning. "This symbolism dictionary endeavors to provide the possible cultural significance of various symbols, and suggest ways in which those symbols may have been used in context." Constructed by Allison Protas, augmented and refined in 1997 by Geoff Brown and Jamie Smith.

Refer to this website to read a biography of a poet or to locate a particular poem.

The Internet Public Library is a wonderful resource. Its literary criticism section is very thorough and can help to interpret various texts.

Internet sources can be very timely and very useful. However, evaluating internet sources can be particularly difficult because anyone can put up anything he or she wants to on the internet. This search engine features high quality, carefully selected websites that are all credible.