We provide our most personalized approach to ensure our students to get most of the preparation sessions. We match students with our expert instructors to plan, set goals and exceed them.
We utilize our proprietary resources and strategies complemented with the best resources available in the market in prepping your students to excel in their standardized tests.
Our test preparation classes are available in private and group settings, both online and onsite at our center.
Our instructors are trained to offer SAT, ACT, GRE, GMAT, and BMAT Preparation
SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) is structured for evaluating students’ readiness for college. It assesses students’ verbal and mathematical skills with test sections like Reading, Writing, Analyzing and Math.
Just like any other standardized tests, SAT requires regular practice, understanding the strategies and time management skills. Our instructors focus on getting you familiar with the test structures, using strategies, and time management.
Preparing for the SAT will also help improve students’ English reading, writing as well as your numerical knowledge.
SAT Reading
New SAT in 2023 onward will include 4 passages:
65 minutes – 52 Multiple Choice Questions
Writing
Assess grammar and sentence formation
35 minutes – 44 Multiple Choice Questions
Math
The ACT contains four multiple-choice tests—English, Mathematics, Reading, and Science—and an optional Writing test. These tests are designed to measure skills that are most important for success in postsecondary education and that are acquired in secondary education.
Puts an examinee in the position of a writer who makes decisions to revise and edit a text. Short texts and essays in different genres provide a variety of rhetorical situations. Passages are chosen for their appropriateness in assessing writing and language skills and to reflect students’ interests and experiences.
Measures the skills students typically acquire in courses taken through grade 11. The material covered on the test emphasizes the major content areas that are prerequisites to successful performance in entry-level courses in college mathematics. Knowledge of basic formulas and computational skills are assumed as background for the problems, but recall of complex formulas and extensive computation are not required.
Measures the ability to read closely, reason logically about texts using evidence, and integrate information from multiple sources. The test questions focus on the mutually supportive skills that readers must bring to bear in studying written materials across a range of subject areas. Specifically, questions will ask you to determine main ideas; locate and interpret significant details; understand sequences of events; make comparisons; comprehend cause-effect relationships; determine the meaning of context-dependent words, phrases, and statements; draw generalizations; analyze the author’s or narrator’s voice and method; analyze claims and evidence in arguments; and integrate information from multiple texts.
Measures the interpretation, analysis, evaluation, reasoning, and problem-solving skills required in the natural sciences. The test presents several authentic scientific scenarios, each followed by several multiple-choice test questions. The content of the test includes biology, chemistry, Earth/space sciences (e.g., geology, astronomy, and meteorology), and physics. The questions require you to recognize and understand the basic features of, and concepts related to, the provided information; to examine critically the relationship between the information provided and the conclusions drawn, or hypotheses developed; and to generalize from given information to gain new information, draw conclusions, or make predictions.
Measures writing skills taught in high school English classes and entry level college composition courses. The test consists of one writing prompt that describes a complex issue and provides three different perspectives on the issue. You are asked to read the prompt and write an essay in which you develop your own perspective on the issue. Your essay must analyze the relationship between your own perspective and one or more other perspectives. You may adopt one of the perspectives given in the prompt as your own, or you may introduce one that is completely different from those given.
We understand that these programs can be challenging and require extensive preparation to succeed, which is why we offer personalized tutoring services to help students achieve their academic goals. Our experienced tutors specialize in the IB and Cambridge programs and have a deep understanding of the curriculum and assessment requirements.
Our tutoring services are tailored to each student’s individual needs and learning style. We offer one-on-one tutoring in various subjects, including Mathematics, Sciences, and Languages. Our tutors provide personalized instruction and support to help students master challenging concepts and prepare for exams.
We use a range of teaching materials and resources, including practice questions and mock exams, to help students build confidence and develop essential skills. We also provide ongoing feedback and progress reports to help students track their progress and identify areas for improvement.
Whether you’re looking to improve your grades, prepare for exams, or gain a deeper understanding of the IB or Cambridge program curriculum, our tutoring services can help you achieve your goals. Contact us today to learn more about our services and how we can help you succeed!
A diagnostic test is a practice test designed to assess a student’s current level of knowledge and understanding of the material covered on the SAT and ACT exams. The diagnostic test is typically administered at the beginning of a test preparation program to help students identify their strengths and weaknesses and develop a customized study plan to improve their scores.
During the diagnostic test, students will typically take a full-length practice exam that includes multiple-choice questions in Reading, Writing, Math, and Science. The test is designed to simulate the actual SAT and ACT exams and is typically timed to give students a realistic experience of the testing environment.
Once the test is completed, a tutor or test preparation instructor will review the results with the student to identify areas for improvement and develop a customized study plan. This plan may include targeted practice exercises, additional reading materials, and one-on-one tutoring sessions to help the student improve their scores.
Overall, the diagnostic test is a useful tool for students who are preparing for the SAT and ACT exams. By identifying areas for improvement early on, students can develop an effective study plan that maximizes their chances of success on test day.