- Determine the challenges you'll face.
- Learn about the test.
- Set a score goal.
- Gather materials.
- Make a study plan.
- Teach the big picture.
- Analyze weaknesses.
Correspondingly, is an SAT tutor worth it?
Ultimately, if you can afford it, we believe that spending thousands on SAT/ACT tutoring is worth it because of the return on your investment, both in the shorter term (scholarships) and long term (the higher value of a better school).
Secondly, when should I start SAT tutoring? Start early. In fact, we recommend starting your test prep the summer between sophomore and junior year. Most students will then go on to take the SAT or ACT (or both !) once during their junior year and once during the fall of their senior year.
Also, how do I start preparing for the SAT?
Best of all, some of the tips are easier than you might think!
- Read lots of nonfiction outside of class.
- Learn how to do mental math.
- Brush up on grammar.
- Use the best SAT prep materials.
- Try some mixed practice tests.
- Don't cram!
- Figure out, and work on, your weaknesses.
- Sneak in SAT prep during “dead time”
Is 2 months enough time to study for the SAT?
That's great news! Two to three months of studying will put you right in the sweet spot for being well-prepared. You have just enough time to become an expert on the test and not let your grades suffer (especially if you're on summer break). But with this amount of time, it can be tough to stay focused.