The Rumors Are… True. Testing is Coming Back.
Not only are more colleges moving to test-required or test-preferred admissions, but college applicants are responding and increasingly sending SAT and ACT scores.
We have compiled these resources to provide helpful, actionable information about preparing for the SAT & ACT.
We are available if you have questions or if you’re in need of a tutor.
Not only are more colleges moving to test-required or test-preferred admissions, but college applicants are responding and increasingly sending SAT and ACT scores.
Most students who master the dSAT’s Desmos calculator complete Math questions more quickly and accurately and get higher scores. Here’s what families need to know.
The new ACT offers challenges (score variability) and opportunities (an optional science and more time per question). Here’s everything you need to know.
Instead of a blog post, here is a podcast, an op-ed, and a TV clip to answer whether standardized tests matter to colleges (even to
Despite declining academic preparedness, grades continue to rise. Contrary to public perception, rampant grade inflation has so eroded the meaning of grades that SAT and
At least 122 colleges have already returned to requiring test scores or said they will return to doing so in the 2025-2026 admissions cycle. A
You can practice infinitely but, if you don’t optimally execute when it counts, then you will not be able to show the full fruits of
The ACT announced significant updates, including a new structure with more time per question and an optional Science section. These changes aim to improve student performance and test experience. Discover how these updates can benefit you and what to expect on future ACT exams.
If your teen might want to take the ACT®, they should sign up early to save a seat — often all seats book up months
