test prep
the tests that
decide things
the ones with a deadline and a number attached. post the question you got wrong and a verified tutor works out why the wrong answer looked right.
the tests
the sat
pacing, careless errors, evidence questions, the grammar list.
the act
speed, science as data reading, a small english rulebook.
the mcat
cars, review over volume, psych and soc, stamina.
the lsat
logical reasoning, wrong-answer analysis, conditional logic.
the gre and gmat
quant reasoning, data sufficiency, vocabulary in context.
the teas and hesi
anatomy and physiology, applied maths, inference.
the thing that
moves a score
almost nobody raises a score by learning more content. they raise it by finding out, question by question, why the answer they picked was attractive — and noticing that the same three reasons keep coming back.
that is hard to do alone, because the wrong answer still looks right when you review it by yourself. it is the one part of prep where a person beats a book.
what to post
a photo of the question, or a sentence about the section that keeps costing you. you pick the tutor from the offers that come back.
for the parts that are pure repetition there are flashcards, quizzes and past papers in the app, and live classes when a thing is faster explained out loud.
ap exams are scored on published rubrics and behave differently — they have their own pages.
