Practical, step-by-step methods to improve your ACT and SAT scores
Hello, my name is Majid Hasan, thanks for visiting! After working with hundreds of students both one-on-one and in classroom settings, I've earned a reputation as one of the best ACT and SAT test-prep tutors in the Kansas City area.
I've created this site to let people know of my tutoring services as well as share insights into the ACT and SAT. Here you'll find information about the testing process and methods and strategies I've created to help students tackle these tests.
If there's any information you can't find here, or if you'd simply like to chat with me about you or your student, feel free to drop me a line for a friendly, no-pressure talk. Also feel free to contact me for a free practice test and or to talk about your student's scores.
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Understanding the Testing Process
Figuring out where to start can be a challenge. Should I take the ACT or SAT? When should I start testing? How much time should I dedicate to studying? Luckily, figuring it out is not that complicated. Taking a practice test of each tells you which to take. Taking a practice test is simple. You can take them here w/ no need to sign up for anything. Start pretty much whenever you’d like and give yourself a few months and a couple of tries.
Help getting startedGet Information About Both Tests
The ACT and SAT are two standardized college-entrance exams accepted by the majority of colleges and universities in the United States. Each one varies in subject matter, timing, and composition. They both offer their own unique challenges and should be prepared for using their own respective strategies. Click below for more information about the subject matter, timing, and composition of each as well as when you should start preparing.
Learn about both examsHow I Teach
If you’ve looked at these exams enough, you’ll realize the repetitive nature of their questions. Imagine two different math word problems where only the numbers are different. After you’ve solved one, the second is trivial: you use the new numbers but do the same thing. That’s how ACT/SAT question types are. We get hyper-specific on question types, learn them, and learn their process. It’s not about learning Math, English, or Reading concepts.
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