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Comprehensive vocabulary list based on Reading Test 1, Volume 6, covering terms from three passages with definitions grounded in the provided transcript.
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uncover
To discover, detect, or reveal something that was previously hidden or unknown.
comprehensive
Complete and including everything that is necessary; thorough and detailed.
revision
The act of changing, adjusting, or reviewing something to improve it or make it current.
dispute
A disagreement, argument, or specific conflict between parties over a matter.
proponent
A person who advocates for or supports a specific theory, proposal, or project.
controversial
Likely to give rise to public disagreement or heated discussion.
speculative
Based on conjecture or guessing rather than on knowledge or empirical evidence.
sophistication
The quality of being complex, advanced, or refined in terms of technology or process.
ascertain
To find something out for certain; to make sure of something through investigation.
notoriously
Used to emphasize that a quality or fact, typically a bad one, is well-known.
plausible
Seeming reasonable or probable; having a valid chance of being true.
irrelevant
Not connected with or mentioned in relation to something; not applicable.
extinction
The total disappearance or dying out of a species or a particular group.
rigorous
Extremely thorough, exhaustive, or accurate; strictly applied or followed.
sceptical
Not easily convinced; having doubts or reservations about a claim or idea.
dismiss
To treat something as unworthy of serious consideration or to reject an idea.
multitude
A large number of people or things; a great variety.
radically
In a thorough or fundamental way; completely or extremely.
prominent
Important, famous, or particularly noticeable and distinguished.
fade
To gradually grow faint, disappear, or lose strength and enthusiasm.
valid
Having a sound basis in logic or fact; reasonable or legally acceptable.
experiment with
To try out new ideas, methods, or activities to see what effect they have.
master
To acquire complete knowledge or skill in a specific subject or technique.
determine
To cause something to occur in a particular way; to decide or shape an outcome.
tap into
To manage to use a resource, such as a need or energy source, in a way that yields results.
emphasis
Special importance, value, or prominence given to something.
dramatically
In a sudden, striking, or highly visible and impressive manner.
incorporate
To take in or include something as part of a whole or a larger structure.
maintain
To keep something in its existing state or at a consistent level.
climax
The most intense, exciting, or important point of something; a culmination.
extensive
Covering or affecting a large area; wide-ranging and large in scale.
gamification
The application of typical elements of game playing to other areas of activity.
insignificant
Too small or unimportant to be worth consideration; negligible.
intrinsic
Belonging naturally to a thing; essential and inherent.
at the heart of
To be the central, core, or most important part of a situation or problem.
substitution
The action of replacing someone or something with another person or thing.
phenomenon
A fact or situation that is observed to exist or happen, especially one whose cause is in question.
selective
Relating to the process of choosing only the most suitable or relevant items.
extract
To remove or take out something, especially by effort or force, or to obtain data.
cognitive
Relating to the mental processes of perception, memory, judgment, and reasoning.
overlook
To fail to notice, consider, or pay attention to something.
in hindsight
Understanding or evaluating a past event with the knowledge one has now.
pronounced
Very noticeable, obvious, or strongly marked.
disconcerting
Causing one to feel unsettled, confused, or worried.
spurred
Prompted, encouraged, or gave an incentive to someone or something.
reconcile
To find a way to make two different or opposing ideas/facts exist together.
perceive
To become aware of, recognize, or interpret something in a particular way.
stabilize
To make something steady, firm, or unlikely to change or fluctuate.
revert to
To return to a previous state, condition, practice, or habit.
contend
To assert something as a position in an argument or to maintain a claim.