The UWorld College Prep Blog
How To Write a CCOT Essay for the AP® World History Exam
Learn how to craft a compelling response to the Continuity and Change Over Time (CCOT) essay on the AP® World History exam. This question is part of the long essay question (LEQ) section of the test.
Recent Articles
How to Get a 36 on ACT® Reading
Achieving your desired score on ACT® Reading might seem daunting, but with the right strategies, it’s absolutely within reach. This article discusses some proven tips on how to get a 36 on ACT Reading.
5 Tips to Score a 36 on the ACT® English
Master the ACT® English section with these expert tips to sharpen your skills, manage your time wisely, and aim for a perfect 36.
Ace the ACT®: How to Get 36 on ACT Science
Getting a 36 on the ACT® Science isn’t just for science geniuses. With the right prep and tips, students like you have done it! Let’s bust the myth and show you how to reach your goal.
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3 Strategies To Approach Data Representation Passages: ACT® Science Exam
ACT Data representation passages assess your skills with graphics, tables, and charts. Read on to learn how to tackle Data Representation in ACT Science.
How to Improve your ACT® Science Score: 6 Useful Tips
Learn what to expect from the ACT® Science exam and how to improve ACT Science scores. Also includes quick tips to improve ACT Science scores.
Tips To Approach Function and Development Questions on the ACT® Reading Exam
The ACT® Reading exam has questions that test your understanding of the function of words and phrases and the development of ideas in a passage. Learn more here!
When Should You Take the SAT® Exam?
Scheduling your SAT® Exam is the very first step in acing the SATs. So when should you take the SAT exam? Read on to find out!
How Important Are AP® Scores for Test-Blind College Admissions?
With more institutions of higher learning becoming test-blind colleges, many students wonder if AP scores are important when applying to these schools.
A Parent’s Guide to AP®
In this AP® parent’s guide, discover the value of Advanced Placement and the answer to many commonly asked AP questions that parents have.