by Richard Needhma | May 5, 2023 | ACT/SAT, Classical Learning Test, College Admissions
How do you prepare for the SAT or ACT in a way that will get you to your goal score? Scott Webster of Clayborne Education has tutored hundreds of students on the SAT and ACT. In this episode, he lays out how to prepare for either the SAT or ACT, including taking a...
by Richard Needhma | May 4, 2023 | ACT/SAT, College Admissions
Jennifer and her daughter Katelyn discuss their experience with the Classic Learning Test (CLT). As a homeschooler, Katelyn had tried preparing on her own but then she came to work with Clayborne Education to improve her score on the math section. With expert support...
by Richard Needhma | Apr 19, 2023 | ACT/SAT, Classical Learning Test, College Admissions
It’s our great pleasure to share this Anchored podcast episode from the team at the Classical Learning Test (CLT). This alternative to the SAT and ACT is ideal for students who are homeschooled. If your student is looking to increase their score on the test, we...
by Richard Needhma | Apr 16, 2023 | ACT/SAT, College Admissions
We asked ChatGPT to share the most frequently asked questions about the SAT and the ACT. Here they are in one post: What is the difference between the SAT and the ACT tests? How long does each test take? What is the format of each test? How are the tests scored? What...
by Richard Needhma | Jan 22, 2021 | ACT/SAT, College Admissions
What’s going on? The College Board recently announced it would no longer administer SAT Subject Tests or the SAT Essay component of the SAT I. This shakes up the college admissions paradigm, so here’s what you need to know. When will SAT Subject tests be removed? All...
by Richard Needhma | Dec 11, 2020 | Academic Prep, Academic Tutoring, ACT/SAT, College Admissions
Introduction 2020 has been a year of disruption, particularly in the academic space. With schools moving to online learning environments and colleges temporarily dropping standardized testing requirements, what should students focus on in 2021? Before we answer that...
