Category: SAT Guide
Welcome to the “SAT Guide” category at Alexander Tutoring, your comprehensive resource for mastering the SAT and achieving your academic aspirations. As you embark on your path to higher education, the SAT stands as a crucial milestone, and we are here to guide you through every step of this journey.
Let’s face it, standardized tests are a gimmick. The only thing they test is your ability to take a standardized test. That being said, we really want our students to get into their dream university. So we’re here to help you get your best score possible on the math portion of the SAT. We know ALL of the tricks to solve SAT math problems quickly and efficiently. Without these tricks, your child is at a major disadvantage.
Within this SAT Guide, you will discover a treasure trove of articles dedicated to helping you excel in the SAT:
- “How to Study for the SAT“: Unlock the secrets of effective SAT preparation with expert tips and proven study strategies. We’ll help you create a study plan tailored to your strengths and weaknesses, ensuring that you maximize your potential. Don’t be afraid if you have a learning disability like ADHD, ADD, dyslexia, or dyscalculia. We call these learning superpowers because each comes with a superhuman ability. At Alexander Tutoring, we can show you how to tap your superpower and apply it to the math portion of the SAT.
- “SAT vs ACT: Differences and Features“: Explore the key distinctions between the SAT and ACT, two of the most prominent standardized tests for college admissions. Gain insights into which test aligns better with your strengths and goals. The main difference to understand is the ACT has a science section, while the SAT does not. However, the math questions on the SAT are more difficult than on the SAT. In addition, there are more “traps” on the SAT. A “trap” is when an answer that initially seems correct is on the multiple-choice list. We know all the traps and will help you navigate them.
- “What Math Subjects Can You Expect on the SAT?”: Delve into the specifics of the math section on the SAT. We’ll break down the topics you need to know, providing clarity and guidance to help you conquer this essential part of the exam. Almost every math problem on the SAT has a long way and a quick way to solve it. We will show you the quick ways, without which you cannot achieve an Ivy League score on the SAT.
- “How to Improve Your SAT Math Score“: Mathematics can be a challenge, but fear not! Discover practical strategies and expert advice for boosting your SAT math score. We’ll equip you with the skills and confidence needed to tackle even the most challenging SAT math problems.
Our mission at Alexander Tutoring is to empower you to reach your full potential on the SAT. Whether you’re striving for a competitive score to gain admission to your dream college or aiming for personal excellence, our SAT Test Guide articles are designed to support you every step of the way.
Together, let’s embark on this journey toward SAT success. With our guidance, you’ll be well-prepared, confident, and ready to excel on test day. Welcome to your SAT success story!
How To Improve an SAT Math Score
1. Pinpoint What Areas and Formulas You Need To Study the Most Before you can improve, you need to determine your baseline score by taking a practice test. The SAT changes periodically, so make sure your practice test is based on the most current edition of the SAT. You don’t want to waste time learning…
What Math Subjects Can You Expect on the SAT?
Algebra and Functions Questions about algebra and functions test your skill with algebraic expressions, and your ability to solve quadratic equations, linear equations, nonlinear equations, and inequalities and to analyze functions. Questions may include finding the slope or intercept of a line, determining the range and domain of a function, or using substitution or elimination…
ACT vs. SAT: Which One Should You Take?
Both the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) and ACT (American College Testing) exams help measure a high school student’s preparedness for collegiate academics. Answers are compared across all applicants, and tests are scored according to respective SAT and ACT grading tiers. SAT exams are scored on a scale of 1600 total points, with an optional essay.…
How to study for the SAT
We make it no secret here at Alexander Mathematics and Physics Tutoring that we are not fans of the SAT. But you still need to know how to study for the SAT. My name for the SAT is “math with a gun to your head.” I call it this because you are asked to solve…