Each session lasts 60 minutes. You can take Spesific topic lecture or questions solutions.               

   Importance of the SAT for University Acceptance:

      It's important to note that while the SAT is considered important by many universities, an applicant's overall profile is usually taken into account during the admissions process. Some universities have even adopted test-optional policies, which means that students can choose whether or not to submit SAT scores. It is advisable to research the specific requirements and preferences of the universities you are interested in to understand how the SAT fits into their overall admissions criteria.   

      The SAT is an important component of the university admissions process for many colleges and universities, although the weight given to the SAT may vary among institutions. Here are some reasons why the SAT is considered important:

The SAT provides a standardized measure of a student's academic abilities and potential. It allows universities to evaluate applicants on a common scale, providing a consistent benchmark for comparing students from different schools and regions.

SAT scores are often considered alongside other factors, such as high school GPA, extracurricular activities, essays, and recommendation letters. Together, these components provide a holistic view of an applicant's abilities and potential for success in college.

3. Merit-Based Scholarships and Financial Aid: 

Many universities use SAT scores to award merit-based scholarships and financial aid. Higher SAT scores can increase the likelihood of receiving these opportunities, which can significantly offset the cost of attending college.

    The SAT assesses critical reading, analytical thinking, and writing skills that are important for success in college-level coursework. Strong performance on the SAT can demonstrate readiness for the academic rigors of higher education.

Some competitive programs, such as honors programs or specific majors, may have higher SAT score expectations. Achieving a competitive SAT score can enhance your chances of gaining admission to these selective programs.

SAT scores provide an indication of a student's readiness for college-level work. Universities use this information to determine whether an applicant meets their academic standards and is prepared to handle the curriculum.

       The SAT English section, often referred to as the SAT Reading and Writing section, assesses a student's reading comprehension and writing skills. The section includes the following topics:

This section presents passages from various genres, such as literature, social sciences, natural sciences, and history. Questions focus on understanding the main idea, analyzing details, interpreting tone and style, and drawing inferences from the text.

Certain questions assess a student's ability to determine the meaning of words and phrases based on their context within the passage. These questions may involve synonyms, antonyms, and understanding figurative language.

This category tests a student's ability to analyze how authors support their claims and arguments with evidence from the passages. Questions may require identifying textual evidence, drawing conclusions, and evaluating the effectiveness of supporting details.

This topic assesses a student's understanding of rhetorical devices, such as figurative language, tone, and persuasive techniques used by authors. Students may be asked to analyze how rhetoric contributes to the overall meaning and purpose of a passage.

The Writing and Language section focuses on grammar, usage, and punctuation. Students are required to identify and correct errors in sentence structure, verb tense, subject-verb agreement, pronoun use, and parallelism, among other topics.

After completing the entire SAT English lecture as a one-to-one private lesson in a 32 hours full lecture  package, you can reinforce what you have learned with 4 or 8 hour question solution packages.

SAT® English