The SAT is designed to align with what students learn throughout their high school curricula. Much emphasis is placed on the fundamental knowledge of math and English instead of tricky questions. Because of this, many test-prep companies that focus on only teaching tricks fail to help students preparing for the SAT. ThinkTank Learning has developed an entirely new and unique curriculum to help students conquer the SAT. ThinkTank engages their students in tackling a variety of problems through simulated, diagnostic exams. Not only do the professionally-trained instructors help students in correcting their mistakes, they also teach them the strategies and fundamental skills required to tackle problems in the future.
Class Schedule | Class Demo Video
Our SAT Course Structure
The SAT practice course offers students the chance to take a full-length practice test every two weeks. After each test, students will be assigned to a class where students have the same score range in order to accommodate the pace of their learning progress. Students will spend 1.5 hours per subject reviewing their tests, analyzing results, and learning both strategies and fundamental skills. Each SAT course entails 2 practice tests and four 4.5-hour classes in a span of 4 weeks. Students can renew the course enrollment and continue to improve until they reach their maximum score.
Why Are ThinkTank Classes So Effective?
 |
ThinkTank Learning | Princeton Review | Other Learning Centers |
|---|---|---|---|
| Classroom Size | 1-15 | 1-15 | 1-18 |
| Committed Hours per Session | 60 | 47 | 24-63 |
| Instructor Credentials | At least a Bachelor's Degree in relavent subject matter | Undergraduates from local universities | High school graduates and college graduates |
| Price per Hour | $21.451 | $18 | $15-60 |
| Material Fee | Materials Included | Material Fee May Apply | Material Fee May Apply |
| Vocabulary Learning | Long-term contextual learning strategies | Rote memorization with vocabulary lists and flash cards | Rote memorization with vocabulary lists and flash cards |
| Other Benefits | *Instructors will write individualized progress reports addressing students' strengths and weaknesses *Students will be grouped based on their academic level *No long term commitment, students can decide whether to continue based on their score improvement |
*Offers a satisfaction guarantee that allows students to retake the course for free if they do not improve their score by 200 points *Princeton Review self-made curriculum |
*No inherent structure and usually uses material borrowed from Princeton Review, Kaplan, Barron's or The College Board *Assign homework for students to practice at home |
