Both sophomores and juniors alike are eligible to take the PSAT, and sophomore year is an excellent time for students to begin their exposure to standardized testing, in order to best understand any potential strengths and weaknesses.
Having a robust memory can serve you in myriad ways—from keeping tabs on your daily to-do list, to recalling vocabulary words when it comes time for the SAT or ACT.
Good note taking is a key ingredient in developing healthy study habits. Without well drafted notes, even the most dedicated and detailed studier is sorely missing an indispensable resource.
As the summer season begins to wind down, it’s time again to prepare for the upcoming school year, and there’s no better habit for your student to develop than employing healthy study skills.
Irrespective of whether you’re ranked at the top of your class, or knocked your college or grad school entrance exams out of the park, the thought of speaking to an audience is daunting to most people.
Although many students don’t begin to focus on learning styles until college, Vogel Prep encourages our students to learn as much as they can about their own learning style, as early as possible.
While there’s obvious merit to using the summer break for some much deserved rest and relaxation, it’s also important that students stay sharp for the upcoming school year.
With the college admissions process becoming ever more competitive, students frankly can’t afford to forget what they’ve learned during the previous year.
In an era where students’ scores on the SAT’s writing section are steadily declining, it can make a world of difference if your superior writing skills stand out from the pack.
As students ascend the ranks, reading comprehension becomes essential to developing reasoning, problem solving skills, and a holistic understanding of virtually all disciplines.
Here are five tips and tricks to ensure that students make the most of final exams—without succumbing to stress, study fatigue, or the distraction of the sunny days ahead.
While the SAT exam has long been the most popular of college admissions tests, the ACT continues to grow in popularity and standing, nearly outpacing the former standard-bearer.