How to Motivate Yourself to Study
Tips for motivating yourself to study:
ACT & SAT Test Tips
5 Free College Planning Resources
Essays, applications, extracurriculars, GPAs, letters of recommendation, more essays; the college planning and application process is stressful at best and overwhelming at its worst. These five free college planning resources can help you start strong in your preparations for college, or help you re-route if you’re feeling off track and overwhelmed.
5 Study Tips from Hermione Granger
On this fine Halloween 2020, we’re sharing 5 study tips from none other than the queen of the wizarding world, Hermione Granger!
4 Steps to Interpret Your ACT Score Report
There are a lot of numbers on your ACT score report. Learn how to interpret your ACT score report, from the composite score to the detailed results:
3 Study Guides for the SAT
Look no further for free, downloadable PDF SAT study guides below to supplement your study plan and personal study guides:
3 More Tips for Choosing What College to Attend
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.
6 Strategies to AVOID When Studying for the SAT or ACT
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.
How To Ask for a College Recommendation Letter
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.
SAT vs ACT: Which is More Popular?
Once wildly more popular than the ACT, the SAT saw a big drop in market share in the mid 2000’s. Which test is more popular today?
Test-Optional, Not Test-Blind: 3 Steps to Boost Your Score
Many colleges have waived SAT and ACT score requirements due to the impact of COVID-19. However, a majority of schools are only test-optional – not test-blind. This means colleges will consider your test score if you send it. By preparing for and taking the SAT or ACT test, you can provide a more complete picture of your academic abilities.