Showing posts with label test tips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label test tips. Show all posts
Friday, September 2, 2011
Don't forget to apply to the Princeton Review online prep program
Princeton Review in a test prep program that helps students improve their performance in the classroom and on standardized tests. Princeton Review has many services such as PSAT®, SAT®, SAT Subject Tests, ACT®, AP® subject, GMAT®, GRE®, LSAT®, MCAT®, USMLE, and TOEFL test preparation programs. These programs will work with every schedule and include classroom courses in 41 states and 21 countries
Thursday, July 21, 2011
FREE SAT Prep!
The Princeton Review created a new app for the iPad geared to help boost your SAT score. It's available in the App Store at http://www.apple.com/ipad/from-the-app-store/. This revolutionary program allows you to select your SAT score goals, take an assessment to diagnose your strengths in each test category, and finally get a personalized score report to guide your preparation efforts. This app
Monday, July 11, 2011
GRE vs. GMAT for Grad School Admissions
I am the worst test taker ever! I took the ACT four or five times in high school only to raise my score one measly point each time, which still didn't result into much of a score. I vowed that I would never take another standardized test again...never say never. Two years ago graduate school came knocking and I found myself preparing to take another standarized test - the GRE. I bought myself
Saturday, July 9, 2011
Note taking tips!
Taking notes in class is probably the most effective way to understand the material your professor presents to you in class. Unless you have a photographic memory or are a super genius note taking is something you’ll need to learn to be successful in college. Follow these tips and you’ll be a note taking fool in no time!
1. Come to class prepared. Always bring paper and something to write to
1. Come to class prepared. Always bring paper and something to write to
Tuesday, June 28, 2011
SAT Subject Tests
Some colleges require a specific ACT score for admissions and others require a specific SAT score. Most Midwestern or central American colleges use ACT scores while many East and West Coast schools use SAT scores. The SAT test is a little bit more complex than the ACT having 20 additional Subject Tests. These Subject Tests are required by some colleges such as Ivy League schools. SAT Subject
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
What is Grockit and how can it help me?
Grockit is an online social learning game company that helps students prepare for the SAT, ACT, GMAT, LSAT, MCAT, and GRE. Over 100,000 students in grades from 7-12 are already using Grockit to help them study for these important exams they will take in the near future. Grockit uses social networking and gaming technology to engage and motivate students in mastering academic skills.
How
Thursday, March 17, 2011
ACT vs. SAT
The SAT and ACT tests are college entrance exams every high school graduate must take as a part of their college admissions process. Let’s break each down:The SAT consists of three different sections: math, reading, and writing. The test takes five hours and is offered seven times a year. Each section is out of 800 points for a grand total of 2400 points; points are detracted for wrong answers
Sunday, January 30, 2011
High School Test Taking Tips
Preparations for a test should begin the moment you start covering a new unit. Complete homework when it is given, and look over notes on nights when you have no homework. Studying on a regular basis over a long period of time will allow concepts and information to actually ‘stick’ in your mind. If you’ve taken the time to study over the course of a whole chapter or unit, then you can avoid the
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