Author: Rachel Kapelke-Dale
Rachel is a High School and Graduate Exams blogger at Magoosh. She has a Bachelor of Arts from Brown University, an MA from the Université de Paris VII, and a PhD from University College London. She has taught test preparation and consulted on admissions practices for over eight years. Currently, Rachel divides her time between the US and London. Follow Rachel on Twitter, or learn more about her writing here!
If you’re taking the ACT exam tomorrow, find out the top tips for what you need to know.
Find out what happens if you cheat on the ACT, and what to do if you’ve been accused of cheating.
Find out how to take a practice test under simulated test day conditions to maximize your success on the SAT exam!
Learn everything you need to know about scoring on the PreACT including averages and how they correlate to ACT scores.
Find out what ACT scores can land you scholarships at US colleges and universities.
Learn everything you need to know about USC average ACT scores in this post!
First things first: the SAT Subject Tests are each an hour long. That means that you can take up to three of them on any given day that they’re offered.
On the new SAT essay, each grader will assign you a score of 1-4 on each of three categories, for a total of 2-8 in each category. Read on for more about scores on the SAT essay.
It can be overwhelming to prepare to go to college (university) in a different country—and US college admissions can be a long and stressful process. There are a few logistical things that you’ll want to keep in mind as you prepare to take the SAT exam in India, including test dates, locations, fees, and special requirements.
When preparing for the ACT, a lot of students feel like they hit a wall at some point. Maybe your practice test scores are stagnating, or even dropping—it happens. When it happens for an extended period of time, though, you might be in a rut. Help pull yourself off of that plateau with a few tips from one of the least-understood tests on the ACT: science.