20 years of experience helping students push past self-limiting beliefs and succeed on standardized tests. Best-selling author of the Test Prep Sanity series
I've taken everything I've learned in my 20 years of tutoring and test prep and put it into my books and website. If you or someone you love (or even like) is taking an exam, this can be a big help.
https://t.co/qcvvvj4lKy
https://t.co/nYVVMXNguH
@AliceFromQueens It's high, but not 95%. At some point, you need to learn how to solve the problems you're missing. Also, good tutors build emotional scaffolding to help students past self-limiting beliefs.
This, by the way, is the best online mock exam site by a mile: https://t.co/InfCNRbCWv
@plus1math Which passages give him the most trouble?
For the SAT, students often get hung up on one passage. I'd recommend an online exam at https://t.co/UURFNEuZTl, they track time per question and you can see how he's pacing himself throughout the section.
Rough night of sleep and feeling anxious, so here’s a picture of one of my cats with her emotional support pillow in case anyone else feels the same and needs a pick me up.
Pro-tip: When you throw on a pair of old jeans to clean up outside, take your keys out of your pocket before you put them in the hamper. This way, you're not running around like an idiot trying to find your keys the next morning.
Trust me on this one. It's gold.
I know the difference between their and they're. I know it deep in my soul, with every fiber of my being. So why do I write "their" when I mean "they're" 20 times a day?
Does anyone else consistently make a grammatical mistake even though they know the rule?
#WritingCommunity