

How the Covid Generation Beats Back Coronavirus: 10 Ideas for Summer Tutoring Programs
10 Ideas for Summer Tutoring Programs 1) ACT and SAT prep 2) College application assistance + college study skills 3) Enroll in online replacement courses to replace low grades 4) Review concepts/skills unmastered during virtual learning 5) Prep for fall courses 6) Writing/Reading skill development 7) Math skill development 8) Science skill development 9) Online summer courses to meet college prerequisites or high school course requirements 10) Custom-make your own program wi


How the Covid Generation Beats Back Coronavirus: 10 Ideas for Summer Tutoring Programs
10 Ideas for Summer Tutoring Programs 1) ACT and SAT prep 2) College application assistance + college study skills 3) Finish incomplete spring courses 4) Review concepts/skills unmastered during lockdown 5) Prep for fall courses 6) Writing/Reading skill development 7) Math skill development 8) Science skill development 9) Online summer courses to meet college prerequisites or high school course requirements 10) Custom-make your own program with an individual tutor to meet you


The Do's and Don'ts of your Junior Summer
Summer is almost upon us and many of my students -- particularly my Junior students -- are already stressing about how they should spend their summer. On one hand, they want to relax with their friends, go to the beach, catch up on the latest Netflix series. On the other, they want to make sure they do everything they can to boost their resume before applying to colleges. And, oh yeah, maybe they should get a jump on their college apps. Or prep for one last shot at the ACT. A


ACT Development Program
It feels like every year, students (and/or their parents) are motivated to start preparing for standardized testing earlier. Although it is great to get an early start on building the reading, English grammar, scientific reasoning, and math skills tested on the SAT and ACT, it is important to make sure students don’t start too early. Otherwise, there is a risk for them to either become oversaturated with the exam and to burn out by the time Junior year arrives or to struggle