ACT/SAT Prep

Scooore!

SAT or ACT: What's the difference and which should you take?

Many colleges accept both SAT and ACT scores as part of the admissions application. Which test should you take to best show off your abilities?


3 reasons students should take the PSAT
10 things I wish I knew before taking the SAT
50 Colleges Waiving SAT and ACT Scores for Incoming Freshman

The secret to cutting your study time by 50% while improving your SAT or ACT score

Preparing the same way everyone else does is probably a big waste of your time.

Get more money for college with higher SAT and ACT scores

Doing well on your SAT and ACT can increase your eligibility for billions of dollars of merit-based grants and scholarships available from schools, states, and private companies.

SAT and ACT prep: how to reduce test anxiety

You can study for hours for the SAT or ACT, but test anxiety can still turn your blood cold. Find out how to crush testing season by overcoming stress.

5 ways to prepare for the SAT

Start preparing early for the SAT. The more you practice, the better you'll do.

6 ways test prep can improve your SAT or ACT scores

The key to improving your SAT and ACT scores begins with test prep.

PSAT Prep: 7 Things to Expect

Mentally prepare yourself for the PSAT and the strange quirks you may encounter during test time.

George Washington University doesn't care about your SAT or ACT scores

George Washington University will no longer require SAT or ACT scores on college applications. See what other colleges are ditching standardized tests.

Financial aid may be available to those who qualify. The information on this site is for informational and research purposes only and is not an assurance of financial aid.

Privacy Policy   |    Terms of Use   |    FAQs   |    About Us   |    Disclosure: “What Determines Top/Best?”    |    Do Not Sell My Personal Information (CA and NV residents)

Disclosure: EducationDynamics receive compensation for the featured schools on our websites (see “Sponsored Schools” or “Sponsored Listings” or “Sponsored Results”). So what does this mean for you? Compensation may impact where the Sponsored Schools appear on our websites, including whether they appear as a match through our education matching services tool, the order in which they appear in a listing, and/or their ranking. Our websites do not provide, nor are they intended to provide, a comprehensive list of all schools (a) in the United States (b) located in a specific geographic area or (c) that offer a particular program of study. By providing information or agreeing to be contacted by a Sponsored School, you are in no way obligated to apply to or enroll with the school.

The sources for school statistics and data is the U.S. Department of Education's National Center for Education Statistics and the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System.

This is an offer for educational opportunities that may lead to employment and not an offer for nor a guarantee of employment. Students should consult with a representative from the school they select to learn more about career opportunities in that field. Program outcomes vary according to each institution’s specific program curriculum.

×

Sponsored Meaning Explained