So after you take the SAT or ACT, what’s next for test preparation? If you didn’t get the top score you need and plan to take the test again, here’s a tip: Get a copy of the test questions and review the actual test you took. The service is inexpensive but invaluable. You can purchase […]
Learning Where You Went Wrong on the SAT or ACT Read More »
A recent study says “Not Really” according to an article in Inside Higher Ed. If only standardized test scores were used to admit students to the most selective colleges, Asian enrollments would increase by just two percentage points, researchers say. Insider higher ed The debate over affirmative action has been framed in part (by opponents
Are Asians Discriminated Against in University / College Admissions? Read More »
Unless the college you’re applying to will not accept your SAT score, the SAT is still necessary for your college admissions. Read more…
Is the SAT really optional? Read More »
Students can prepare for a test for hours and hours. But test anxiety can make it difficult to excel on a test. If you have test anxiety for the SAT, ACT, PSAT, GRE, GMAT, SSAT, IELTS, TOEFL or CELPIP, check out this booklet on test anxiety.
Your Score Booster is now offering SAT and ACT classes online worldwide. Now you can get the best SAT and ACT preparation, no matter where you are located in the world. We offer tutoring sessions via online video conferencing or a platform that works well for you. Customized quizzes, tests and worksheets will still be
SAT Classes Online Worldwide Read More »
Before starting SAT or ACT preparation, it’s important to set a goal. Our goal at Your Score Booster is to help you hit your goal score as quickly as possible. Pick some universities you might be interested in. Then set a goal score based on those universities. Find SAT and ACT scores for Ivy League universities
Set a Goal SAT & ACT Score Read More »
Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Columbia universities reported record-low freshman admission rates for the 2013-2014 academic year as applications climbed above or held near all-time highs. Harvard offered seats to 2,029 students, or 5.8 percent of a record 35,023 applicants, the Cambridge, Massachusetts-based school said yesterday in a statement. Yale accepted 6.7 percent, Princeton offered admission
Harvard Joins Rivals Reporting Record Low Admission Rates Read More »
