The UWorld College Prep Blog
How to Self-Study for the SAT®
Are you ready to conquer the SAT® on your own terms? It’s time to take charge of your prep journey! This guide will equip you with the essential strategies to master the SAT through self-study. From pinpointing your strengths and weaknesses to curating the ultimate study arsenal, we’ll walk you through every step of the process.
Recent Articles
Which AP® Exams Will Be Digital In 2024?
Exams for 8 AP® subjects will be administered digitally in 2024. Learn how the transition to digital format affects your prep strategy.
Top 5 Mistakes On ACT® Science And How To Avoid Them.
Enhance your ACT® Science results by understanding and avoiding these 5 frequent errors. Improve your study approach today!
Decoding the ACT®: What Makes a Good Score?
One of the most common questions students ask when preparing for the ACT® is, “What counts as a good score?” The answer depends on your goals, but knowing where your score falls is a great start.
All Articles
How Important is Vocabulary for the ACT® or SAT®?
Find out how important vocabulary is for the ACT and SAT and what you should really focus on.
How Many Questions Are on the ACT® and SAT® Tests?
Explore the differences between the SAT and ACT. Learn about the type of questions and time constraints each test has.
How to Become a National Merit® Scholar
Achieve an outstanding PSAT® score, demonstrate academic excellence, and earn a top percentile for National Merit Scholar eligibility. Click to discover!
How do I Study on My Own for the ACT® or SAT®?
Our experts share how you can study on your own for the ACT or SAT exam when you do not have access to a tutor. Practice is key!
5 Steps To Improve Your ACT® Score By 3 Points In One Month
From effective study techniques to test-taking strategies, get a comprehensive roadmap to boost your ACT score 3 points in a month.
How Does Superscoring Work on the ACT®/SAT®?
If you’ve taken the SAT or ACT more than once but are still unhappy with your score, you may want to superscore your test results.