Summer “Brain Drain” refers to a student’s loss of skills, content, and sometimes even critical thinking abilities due to lack of use over the summer. Here are 5 ways you can avoid Summer Brain Drain that do not require many (if any) specific or special resources.
These 5 strategies can help you interpret information given in tables and graphs on the SAT reading section and ACT science section.
Choosing where to go to college can be overwhelming. How do you decide which college is right for you? Cristina shares 3 tips (and a helpful spreadsheet) for choosing a college.
Some colleges require you to take the ACT Essay, so it’s best to be prepared with some strategies and insights on how to write this overlooked ACT section.
If you’re trying to boost your SAT Reading/Writing and Language score, the Writing and Language section is the easiest to tackle. Here’s why: there is only a handful of technical grammar content covered and there are really only a handful of rhetorical skills covered.
We’re covering four tips for writing your Common App essay, as well as some do’s and don’ts to consider as you’re writing your essays. If you’re writing an essay for the Coalition App, these four steps will work for that essay as well.
In order to own the SAT math section, you need some strategies. Well – we’ve got ‘em. From how many questions are on the SAT math section to tangible strategies for tackling the questions, read, bookmark, and print the post below for your next study session.
Today we are going to talk about two commonly misunderstood concepts: commas and semicolons. We are going to focus on the main rules that you need to know in order to do well on the SAT and ACT, as well as improve the technical aspects of your everyday writing.
The ACT Reading section is made up of four passages with about 10 questions each (40 total). There are four main types of passages that you will encounter on the ACT Reading section: literary narrative/prose fiction passages, natural science, social science, and humanities. In this post, we’ll cover strategies for the natural science passage you’ll see on the ACT.
The ACT Reading section is made up of four passages with about 10 questions each (40 total). There are four main types of passages that you will encounter on the ACT Reading section: literary narrative/prose fiction passages, natural science, social science, and humanities. In this post, we’ll cover strategies for the literary narrative/prose fiction passage you’ll see on the ACT.