SAT Prep Classes
Classes may vary due to month of the calender!
The SAT is an exam that many colleges and universities use to make admissions decisions. The SAT is a multiple-choice test that is administered by the College Board.
The purpose of the SAT is to measure a high school student's college readiness, and to provide colleges with a single, common data point that can be used to compare all applicants. College admissions officials will review standardized test scores along with your high school GPA, classes you took in high school, letters of recommendation from teachers or mentors, extracurricular activities, admissions interviews, and personal essays.
The importance of SAT scores varies from school to school, but generally, higher scores mean more opportunities to attend and pay for college.
We, at EDUPREP, have well-thought-out from the years of teaching the SAT to our students, and we came up to a consensus of how to make it the most for our SAT Preparation classes, so students can benefit to their uppermost potential, and get a high score for their college admissions.
With our entrance level from Foundation to Advance, one on one class, and interactive group class, you can maximise your SAT preparation to succeed with your targeted scores.
Eduprep also offers FREE SAT Simulation Tests for those who wants to experience the exams at first hand, as well as Placement test to determine your level of entry for our Preparation course.
The SAT is broken up into three sections consisting of four tests and an optional fourth section, the SAT Essay. The total time for the SAT is 180 minutes, not including breaks, and the SAT Essay is 50 minutes.
The are 3 compulsory sections in the SAT are:
| Section | Time Limit | No. of Questions | Task | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reading | 60 minutes | 52 multiple–choice questions | Passages or pairs of passages (literature, historical documents, social sciences, and natural sciences) | ||||||||
| Break | 10 minutesr | --- | --- | ||||||||
| Writing & Language | 35 minutes | 44 multiple-choice questions | Answer questions about brief lectures and discussions | ||||||||
| Math | 25 minutes (No calculator) | 20-question | Algebra I and II, geometry, and some trigonometry | ||||||||
| 55 minutes (calculator) | 38-question | ||||||||||
| Writing | 50 minutes | 2 Tasks | 20 minutes: Read a passage, listen to a recording, and type your response 30 minutes: Independent Essay |
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| As per ETS.org | |||||||||||
Classes may vary due to month of the calender!
42 Hours + 4 Practice Tests
Minimum 5 Students and Maximum 10 Students.
The teaching hours are 42 hours, and additional 12 hours for Practice Tests.
60 Hours + 6 Practice Tests
Minimum 5 Students and Maximum 10 Students.
The teaching hours are 60 hours, and additional 18 hours for Practice Tests.
42 Hours + 4 Practice Tests (Foundation class: Min. entry: Below 1000)
32 Hours + 3 Practice Tests (Intermediate class: Min. entry: 1050 - 1200)
22 Hours + 2 Practice Tests (Advance class: Min. entry: 1300 - 1400)
12 Hours + 1 Practice Tests (Tailored class: Focused on Specific Section)
2 Students
42 Hours + 4 Practice Tests
32 Hours + 3 Practice Tests