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Test Prep
In order to help you succeed, our test prep program is customized for each student to focus on your weak areas, make your strengths even stronger, and help you reach your full potential. Students learn test strategies and work through timed practice tests in order to establish an actual test environment. We strongly recommend two hour-long sessions for test prep tutoring.
PSAT/NMSQT-
The Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT) is a program cosponsored by the College Board and National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). It's a standardized test that provides firsthand practice for the SAT®. It also gives you a chance to enter NMSC scholarship programs and gain access to college and career planning tools.
We recommend 15-20 hours of test prep for the PSAT
To learn more about the PSAT click here

SAT-
The SAT is the benchmark standardized assessment of the critical reading, mathematical reasoning, and writing skills students have developed over time and that they need to be successful in college. Each year, more than two million students take the SAT. Nearly every college in America uses the test as a common and objective scale for evaluating a student's college readiness.
We recommend 25-35 hours of test prep for the SAT
To learn more about the SAT click here

ACT-
The ACT is an achievement test, measuring what a student has learned in school. The SAT is more of an aptitude test, testing reasoning and verbal abilities. The ACT has up to 5 components: English, Mathematics, Reading, Science, and an optional Writing Test. While the SAT is more commonly known, nearly every college in America uses the ACT as a common and objective scale for evaluating a student's college readiness.
We recommend 25-35 hours of test prep for the ACT
To learn more about the ACT click here
SAT Subject Test Preparation (formerly SAT II) -
The newer SAT II: Subject Tests, formerly the College Board Achievement Tests, are intended to measure a student's knowledge of a particular subject, such as English (writing or literature), history and social sciences, mathematics (various levels), sciences, and languages (Chinese, French, German, modern Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Spanish, English). Some colleges require one or more SAT II tests, but even if they aren't required, SAT II tests scores can help you present a more personalized portfolio that illustrates how well you would fit at a particular school. Most colleges use SAT II scores not for admission purposes but for program placement and counseling.
We recommend 30 hours of test prep for the SAT II
To learn more about the SAT IIs click here
GRE-
The Graduate Record Examination (GRE®) is a standardized test used by graduate programs to help determine who gets in and who receives grants and fellowships. The exam comes in two types: the general exam, which covers a range of non-specific skills developed over a long period of time and years of schooling, and the subject tests, which test depth of knowledge in eight different fields. Worldwide, about half a million people take the general test each year, while a much smaller number takes the subject exams.
We recommend 20-35 hours of test prep for the GRE
To learn more about the GRE click here
MCAT Verbal Reasoning-
The Verbal Reasoning section is perhaps the most recognizable section of the MCAT since it's similar to the reading comprehension sections of other standardized tests. Verbal Reasoning is primarily designed to test your ability to read critically and actively, comprehend written material, capture the essence of a passage by recognizing its main idea, intuit a writer's tone, and draw inferences/conclusions.
The questions require a lot of thinking—asking you to interpret an author's opinion, to apply information to a hypothetical situation, or to break down an argument into its component parts.
We recommend 30 hours of test prep for the MCAT Verbal Section
To learn more about the MCAT click here