How can Ivy Education support students prepare for the SATs?
Ivy Education offers personalised, one-on-one tutoring to help students prepare for the SAT I and SAT II exams. Our experienced tutors provide a comprehensive programme that includes diagnostic assessments, targeted instruction, and regular practice tests to identify areas of strength and weakness and improve scores. The program is tailored to each student's individual needs, allowing them to focus on the areas they need the most help in. Tutors use a variety of materials and techniques to keep the sessions engaging and effective. Additionally, Ivy Education provides ongoing support and guidance to help students navigate the college admissions process, including advice on which schools to apply to and how to craft a strong application.
Dr Caitlin
University Consultant"Caitlin has been guiding families on university applications since 2012. Caitlin is well placed to navigate clients through the elite US & UK education system due to her own experience at Harvard and King’s College London. She specialises in UCAS, SAT & UKCAT advice and preparation."
Expert Tuition Designed for US SAT Students
We have many highly qualified and experienced consultants and tutors specialising in a range of subjects for the SAT I and SAT II exams.
What are the SAT tests for US College admissions?
The SAT I and SAT II are standardised tests used in the college admissions process in the United States.
The SAT I, also known as the SAT Reasoning Test, is an exam designed to measure a student's critical reading, math, and writing skills. It consists of four sections altogether: three multiple-choice sections in reading, writing, and maths (calculator and non-calculator), and an essay.
The SAT II, also known as the SAT Subject Test, is a set of exams that test a student's knowledge in specific subject areas, such as mathematics, history, or science. Students can choose which SAT II exams to take based on their strengths and interests. Some colleges require or recommend students to take certain SAT II exams as part of their application.
When should you take the SAT?
Sometimes students continue to take the exams through the first half of the final year of school if the exam is proving challenging or a decision is made to switch the choice of exam.
SAT Exam Dates
The SAT have exam dates roughly once per month. The exams can be taken any number of times. Schools usually superscore, which means that they take the best individual section scores across all the dates that the exam was taken. Historically, schools looked for students who performed very well on their first or second try, but this has become less relevant with the new exam format.
Handpicking The Perfect Tutor - How It Works
Speak with our Education Team
Our dedicated team will provide a personalised experience for your family.
From the initial consultation to securing your perfect tutor and beyond, we will endeavour to support your ongoing educational needs.
Handpicking the perfect tutor
We will select the tutor best suited to the student, both academically and emotionally.
Following your call with our Education Team, our Client Services Executive, Holly, will consult a number of tutors we believe are best placed to assist with your child's specific needs. We will then select the tutor best suited to the student, both academically and emotionally.
Introducing your ideal tutor
Our Education Team will be in touch to share your handpicked tutor and why they are the perfect fit for the student.
You can then review this information ahead of an introduction. This typically takes 3 working days from your first call with us.
The student's bespoke education plan
✔ Academic assessments to isolate strengths and weaknesses
✔ Your tutor will create a bespoke plan to help with focussed objectives and achievement criteria
Regular check-ins
You will receive regular check-ins with our Client Services Assistant.
Once your first session is arranged, our Client Services Assistant, Jessica, will be in touch to ensure your experience has been tailored to the student's needs.
