The Collegeboard recently released its updated percentile tables for SAT subject tests, and it is now even more important than it was before to get a perfect score on the Math Level 2 SAT subject test.
Striving for excellence, and ideally achieving it, in areas of life that matter (family, work, etc) is important. In contrast, attaining perfection is typically neither necessary nor practical. The same is true on standardized tests. For example, the difference between a 790 and 800 on the Literature SAT subject test
Most students take the Math SAT subject tests at the wrong time. And, it’s not their fault.
Occasionally a student’s SAT or ACT scores will stay the same or, in rarer cases, decrease from one test to the next. Why? And how can we avoid flat or lower scores?
Click the link below to input whether you will be taking the SAT or ACT and what your score goal is. We’ll tell you what the average student with your test and scores should do.
There are three things families need for effective prep. Two are obvious. The third, not so much.
Maybe the “guessing penalty” on the old SAT and current SAT subject tests is not the greatest misunderstanding in history, but it is close. Why? Because, as I will explain, the “guessing penalty” is a myth.
If you’re interested, we would love to give you a complimentary strategy consultation over the phone or online to discuss the best plan for your child’s educational goals: which test to take, when to take them, what scores are needed for admission, and any other questions you have.
It is our privilege and pleasure to serve you and to help empower your children to succeed in life.
After you submit the form, we will:
The cost of tutoring will vary depending on the number of sessions needed to hit a student’s score goal.
