Do you keep missing the same kinds of questions during your SAT or ACT study sessions? Not only is this frustrating, but it can keep you from gaining ground in your practice and improving your test score. To stop missing the same questions again and again, you need to learn from your practice – especially the questions you get wrong.
We’ve all been there. It’s the middle of the test. You turn the page, read the next question and *record scratch* – you have no idea how to answer it. So what do you do? Should you guess? And if so, what are the best guessing strategies for the ACT or SAT?
This prose fiction passage walkthrough covers one prose fiction/literature passage like you would find on the SAT and ACT tests. First, read about what the prose fiction passage is and then watch the following videos for the passage walkthrough. What is the Prose Fiction/Literature Passage? You’ll see one literary narrative/prose fiction passage on the ACT …
Prose Fiction Passage Walkthrough (With Videos!) Read More »
These eight SAT prep videos will arm you with strategies to take on the SAT test with confidence.
Searching for free and official SAT practice tests? Find links to 10 full-length practice tests, straight from the College Board, below.
If your school is opting for a distance learning approach this year, math videos for distancing learning will help you succeed in your remote learning math class without a teacher to help you in-person.
Wondering when to take the SAT this year? You have a few options. There are a total of seven SAT test dates in the 2021-2022 school year.
We’re firm believers that everyone learns well visually, which is why we include professionally-animated explanations in our ACT/SAT prep course. We’ve put together a list of a few of our favorite websites and books for visualizing math, below:
SAT coming up next month? You’re probably wondering how to study for the SAT in one month. We won’t sugar coat it – you have a lot to cover. We recommend creating a one month SAT study schedule so you can stay on track.
One test is not better than the other – but one may be better for you.