There are so many options for families who need to pursue SAT test prep, and deciding which kind of test prep is right for a student can be a difficult process. There are hundreds of different opinions floating around about private tutors, group classes, doing practice problems individually, taking SAT prep courses online , and going to review sessions at high schools in order to get ready for the SAT, so it’s important to find the right test prep match for each type of student.

One of the biggest parts of junior and senior year is taking standardized tests, since college applications become increasingly important toward the end of high school. Your teen will want to have the best possible test score to go along with his or her applications, so these years can be a stressful time in your teen’s life. Since there’s so much pressure to achieve a top score, your teen may feel the need to do an SAT retake. It can be tough to know whether or not a retake is worth it, so you may want to talk over the decision with your teen.

When it comes to college admissions, your SAT score can play a crucial role in your application. But what exactly constitutes a "good" SAT score?

If you are a high school sophomore or junior, then you are probably preparing to start the college process. This means taking the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test), the ACT (American College Testing Assessment), or perhaps both; taking several SAT II tests (shorter standardized tests focused on a specific subject); and writing your college applications. You choose whether to take the SAT or ACT: in the past East and West Coast colleges have traditionally preferred the SAT, and colleges in the rest of the states favored the ACT, but this division is changing. Every college will now accept either SAT or ACT scores, and you can choose the test that best displays your strengths.

So, you’re gearing up to tackle the SAT, but wait—what’s this? The SAT has gone digital? Yup, we’re living in the future, folks. The College Board has revamped the SAT, making it more modern and tech-savvy. But what does this mean for you? Let’s break it down, answer some burning questions, and give you the lowdown on how to ace this new digital format.

As the Digital SAT becomes the new standard for college admissions, students and parents alike are considering various preparation methods to ensure success. One option that stands out is hiring a private Digital SAT tutor. But is it worth the investment? This blog post will delve into the key questions and factors to help you decide if a private Digital SAT tutor is right for you.

he Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (EBRW) section assesses your ability to understand, interpret, and analyze texts—a skill set vital for success in college and beyond. This blog post will provide you with essential tips to enhance your critical reading skills and ace the Digital SAT.

For the 2024-2025 academic year, the SAT test dates are strategically spread out to offer students multiple opportunities to take the exam. Here are the anticipated dates along with their respective registration deadlines and score release dates: