The dozens of math questions on the SAT can be broken down into four types of math questions. Understanding the content that falls under these four question categories will help you study for the SAT with greater focus. And with more focused practice, you’re more likely to see an increase in your SAT score.
The ACT math section covers five areas of math. So, what kinds of questions can you expect to see on this section? The content can be grouped as follows: number & quantity, algebra, functions, geometry, and statistics & probability.
Google “best ACT test prep” and about a million companies pop up. We sifted through the good, the bad, and the expensive to put together this list of the best ACT and SAT prep companies for any budget.
As you all know – it’s 2020. In-person college tours are pretty much off the table. But it’s difficult to pick a college without visiting first. In 2020 (and probably 2021, too) virtual college tours are the solution.
Looking for ACT or SAT math practice questions? We’ve got you covered in this post full of math practice question videos for the ACT or SAT. These practice questions cover each type of math problem you’ll see on these tests, from Algebra to Statistics.
Unless you’ve taken the ACT before, you probably haven’t encountered too many science writings in your everyday reading. What types of passages are on the ACT Science section? What can you expect from the Science passages? We’re covering the three kinds of ACT Science passages you’ll see on the test and some quick strategies for each passage type.
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.
It’s Election Day in the US today. But why are elections held on Tuesdays? And why the second Tuesday in November? The story of our modern election day begins more than 200 years ago at the 1787 Constitutional Convention. Rather, the lack of this convention to set a national voting date.
On this fine Halloween 2020, we’re sharing 5 study tips from none other than the queen of the wizarding world, Hermione Granger!
