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 vs. a Bad Score?
If you’re looking to ace the ACT®, don’t miss out on this guide! Know what is a good & bad ACT score and how to improve it to get into your dream college.
All Articles
SAT® Fee Waivers: How To Take The Test For Free
Standardized tests and college applications often come with a pretty steep price tag, which might seem like a hurdle if you’re eyeing college. But before you worry too much about
What Do SAT® Score Percentiles Mean?
If SAT® score percentiles are confusing you, then be sure to read this guide that discusses percentile charts, calculators, ranges, and more!
How To Cancel SAT® Scores
Once you’re set on canceling your SAT® score, it’s important to understand your options fully. In this blog, we’ll cover everything you need to know about canceling scores and what
How to Send SAT® Scores to Colleges
When applying to colleges, submitting your SAT® score report with your admission application generally comes as a mandate. This is quite an easy task and can be done directly through
The Pros and Cons of Retaking SAT®
Does retaking the SAT® look bad? Know the benefits of retaking SAT, how it will affect your college admissions, and when you should start preparing to retake.
What Is A Superscore?
Some colleges use a method called superscoring to figure out your best possible overall score. They do this by looking at your highest scores from different sections across all the