For many students, the SAT represents the most nerve-racking day of their young lives. Fortunately, this short list of tips covers everything you’ll need to do to get in and out and score your highest.
Some readers may be excited to know, however, that once test day is over, you pretty much never think about it again. So the goal is to get in and out with as little stress as possible, in order to give your brain the chance to work its magic on those little bubbles.
Obviously, the main differences between the SAT and the classroom test is that the SAT is much longer and much more important. In order to understand the more subtle differences between high school assessment and the SAT, we’re going to look at the inherent differences between the classroom and the SAT test room.
Some College say scores are not required. Does this mean you have carte blanche to get out of the SAT or ACT?
Many students say their biggest problem on the SAT is running out of time. In this post, we'll cover some basic time-saving SAT strategies.
We've gone through all the tips for how the new sat is different, and how that means the guide to studying for the new SAT will be different. At this point, we can conclude that ...
Overall Gist:
Greater emphasis
In this article, we'll discuss how to use mindfulness to crush the SAT (and everything else that stresses you out!).
Are you thinking about how much to prep for the SAT, or whether you should even prep for the SAT? This article answers your questions on that!
The College Board wants the world to think that the SAT is detached from real-world trivia, a pure test of reasoning and skill. But, of course, this is essentially impossible--hence the scores of SAT prep options out there (of which we are one).
As an attempt at a useful reference buoy in the SAT ocean, this post is an outline of the categories of writing that SAT Reading passages always fall into.
A lot of students wonder: does SAT prep help with anything else in life? In this article, a real SAT instructor gives her view on the topic.
Like most things in life, the answer to the question of whether you should prep for the SAT online or in person is: it depends.
In this case, it depends on what kind of learner you are, what your schedule looks like, how quickly you need to beef up your skills, and how much you (or your parents) want to pay.
Put yourself in the admissions officers’ shoes. They’ve got hundreds, maybe thousands of data sets to review, one for each potential student. Imagine the big conference table where these folders are spread out under the fluorescent lights. You’re just one folder in a pile, and the essay is their one window into who you are.
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Holly R.
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