Test Prep — Blog

Not sure whether to take the SAT or the ACT? This look at the vocabulary tested on each will help you decide.

Author and MIT grad Erik Fogg shares his tried and true study tactics for the SAT and other standardized tests.

Both the SAT and the ACT have writing sections. How are they similar, how are they different, and what is the best way to study for each?

Taking the SAT a second time in hopes of improving your score? The folks at Magoosh have some tips and tricks to help you succeed.

From thinking the SAT is the be-all-end-all metric of your college application to believing it's your only admission option, here are a few common myths about that venerated (and feared) standardized test.

Students often think the Reading portion of the SAT is the most subjective. If you struggle with this section, you may be looking at it one of these ways.

The SAT (once upon a time known as the Scholastic Aptitude Test) is unique in the experience of those college-bound students that take it. The good news is that there are a few time-tested techniques you can use in preparing for and taking the test.

Do you know you may be unintentionally holding yourself back in your SAT prep? Here are six things possibly preventing you from getting your best scores.

The College Board promotes this test with the statement, "The knowledge you've gained from your education or professional experiences can take you further than you think." This is true. CLEP can turn your current knowledge and experience into college credit(s).