SAT preparation course
This is an excellent opportunity to achieve a high score and succeed in college admissions!
1-on-1 (individual) classes in a virtual classroom
Highly qualified teachers
Master proven techniques for each SAT section — "Reading and Writing", and "Math"
How it works?
eTalk Wep Application
We developed our own eTalk Live web application specifically dedicated to online live and blended education.
1-on-1 or group classes
We developed own web application specifically dedicated to online education.
Lesson Duration
1:1 classes usually from 50 minutes, while groups sessions from 90 min
What is SAT?
The Scholastic Assessment Test, commonly known as the SAT, is a standardized exam that is primarily used for admission to colleges, universities, and scholarships in the United States. At the same time, it goes beyond the United States and is used in many educational institutions around the world. Countries such as Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, various European countries, Singapore, Japan, India, Mexico, and the UAE are among those that may consider SAT scores in the application process, especially for international students.
Administered by the non-profit organization College Board, the SAT serves the primary purpose of evaluating a student’s preparedness for admission. It also furnishes institutions of higher education with a unified benchmark, facilitating the comparison of academic capabilities among applicants.
Conducted digitally on devices such as Mac and Windows computers, iPads, and school-provided Chromebooks, the exam spans approximately 2 hours and 14 minutes. It consists of two main sections, Reading and Writing, and Math, each further divided into two independent modules.
The cumulative exam score, ranging from 400 to 1600, is an amalgamation of scores from these sections, with each section scoring between 200-800 points.
The SAT accreditation remains valid for a duration of 5 years.
Structure of the SAT test
The exam comprises two sections, “Reading and Writing” and “Mathematics,” each divided into two modules of equivalent length. The first module includes a mix of easy, moderate, and challenging questions, influencing the difficulty of the second module based on student performance. The Reading and Writing section has 54 questions, and the Math section has 44 questions.
Reading and Writing Section
This segment assesses reading comprehension, rhetoric, and language usage in academic and literary contexts. The questions fall into four categories:
- Information and Ideas
- Craft and Structure
- Expression of Ideas
- Standard English Conventions
Math Section
It assesses the application of mathematical concepts and problem-solving in various contexts. The math questions are categorized into four areas:
- Algebra
- Advanced Math
- Problem Solving and Data Analysis
- Geometry and Trigonometry
What do you get out of the course?
Familiarity with the format and structure of the SAT, including question types, time limits, and overall test layout
Effective test-taking strategies
Development of critical thinking skills
Individualized feedback and score analysis
Self-confidence and reduced test-taking anxiety
Awareness of admission strategies
Increased potential for scholarships
Pricing
Choose learning format
- Near Native
- Native
Choose a teacher from possible categories:
1. Near Native – is an experienced foreign teacher with fluent English
2. Native Speaker – a teacher from an English-speaking country