The 2019 PSAT test is coming up on October 16. To help you prepare for the big day, we’ve created a rundown of what’s on the test, how it’s scored, and how you should prepare; not to mention some details on becoming a National Merit Scholar.
It’s now t-minus one week until test day. With so much content to go over, what should you study the week of the SAT?
Should you study for the PSAT? It’s just a practice test – right? The PSAT 10 and PSAT/NMSQT® are both practice SAT tests. But how you approach these two tests depends on your personal goals.
Congrats! You got into college. But you can’t decide which one to enroll in. Michael shares three tips for deciding which college to attend.
We’ve identified six strategies students use that they think help them prepare for the test…but aren’t really as helpful as they believe and should be avoided. Today we are going to take a look at what students and parents often think they want or need in test prep and what actually works best for students.
So how do you ask for a college recommendation letter both respectfully and authentically? It starts with cultivating real relationships with the adults in your life.
You studied. You took the SAT test. Now, when are SAT scores released? How long will you have to wait to see your hard-earned SAT score report?
When it comes to SAT test day, you don’t want to forget (or bring) anything that would bar your entry to the test. Review this checklist of what to bring to the SAT test and what NOT to bring on test day:
After the ACT added three new national test dates and opened up two Sunday test dates to all students this fall, there are a total of eight ACT testing opportunities remaining in 2020.
Wondering when to take the SAT this fall? You have a few options. There are a total of five SAT testing dates remaining in 2020.