Studying for the ACT can be daunting, as it encompasses much of your schooling to date and tests your college readiness. The fact that your ACT score partly determines which colleges you will be eligible for piles on the pressure. However, allotting yourself an adequate amount of time to tackle a study plan–and sticking to that plan–will ensure your confidence going into the test, and a score that reflects your hard work. The infographic below…
Peterson’s to Offer Military, Prometric Discounts in 2019 DSST Preparation up to 50 percent off HIGHLANDS RANCH, Colo. – January 16, 2019 – A…
The Test of English as a Foreign Language, or TOEFL, is taken by non-native English speakers who want to attend an English-speaking university. The…
The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery, or the ASVAB, tests your knowledge of basic concepts and skills to date, and determines what branch and…
HIGHLANDS RANCH, Colo. – December 17, 2018 – To help ease the disruption 20,000 former students face in the wake of Education Corporation of…
Many high school students choose to take AP courses due to their benefits while in high school, in college applications, and beyond. According to…
“The GED? What is that?” In 2017, over 300,000 students took the General Education Development test to earn the equivalent of their high school…
You’re a few classes into your teaching program and you hear something about the Praxis Exam. What is this test, and do you as…
Studying for the SAT is a marathon, not a sprint. You know this, and have studied like the diligent student you are. But now…