SAT® Private Classes
Open the doors to universities in the USA with an outstanding score!
Who are SAT Digital classes for?
SAT Digital classes are aimed at high school students seeking admission to universities in the United States or other countries where this test is part of the admissions process. They are ideal for those seeking personalized, effective, and flexible preparation that allows them to combine their studies with the goal of obtaining a competitive score.
Classes are taught online, live, by licensed, specialized teachers with extensive experience in SAT preparation.
Given our in-depth knowledge of this exam, we do not recommend group classes, as they tend to be less effective depending on each student's prior training and abilities.
Our private lessons include high-quality digital materials and are designed to strengthen the areas where students often struggle, especially in language and math. To define a realistic work plan tailored to the exam date, we recommend scheduling a meeting with one of our academic advisors.
Why choose our private SAT classes?
✅ Needs analysis
✅ Personalized attention
✅ Flexible hours
✅ Practice platform
✅ Ongoing administrative support
Private SAT Classes
Do you need information about the SAT and its preparation?
Send us a message and our academic advisor will contact you shortly with any further information you may need.
"I have prepared SAT and TOEFL in this school and I am going to the USA with my soccer scholarship."
¿What is The SAT?
The SAT is the US college entrance exam, it's an opportunity for you to show colleges that you're an interesting candidate for them.
This exam consists of 3 mandatory sections and 1 optional and lasts 3 hours (plus 50 minutes, for the essay, optional):
- Reading Section
- Writing and language section
- Mathematics Section
- Essay (optional)
Reading section
In this section, you will read passages and interpret informational graphics. Next, you will answer a series of questions about the passage you have read.
In some questions you will have to locate a fact or an idea expressed directly in the passage. While in other questions you must interpret the words of the author.
Just as in the university and during your career years you will have to use reading resources in the subjects you study, also in this exam you must show that you know how to use the same resources.
This section always includes:
- A passage from a classic or contemporary work of American or world literature.
- A passage or a couple of passages from a US founding document or Great Global Conversation text that they inspired. The United States Constitution or a speech by Nelson Mandela, for example.
- A selection on economics, psychology, sociology or some other social science.
- Two science passages (or one passage and a pair of passages) that examine fundamental concepts and developments in geology, biology, chemistry, or physics.
Writing and language section
In the writing and language section you will answer two types of questions: in some you will have to analyze a single sentence, while in others you will have to interpret a graph and read a text. For example, you may need to choose a sentence that corrects a misinterpretation of a scientific table or better explains the importance of the data in a table.
The passages you will need to correct range from discussions to actual narratives and will be about careers, history, social studies, humanities, and science.
Mathematics Section
Most math questions will be multiple choice (A, B, C, D, E), but some will ask you to write the answer (a number) instead of selecting it.
The math test is divided into two parts: math test with calculator and math test without calculator.
Some parts of the test include several questions about the same scenario.
The math topics in this section are part of the basic concepts needed in a wide variety of college majors:
- Algebra, focuses on the domain of equations and linear systems.
- Problem solving and data analysis.
- Complex equations.
Additional math topics are also covered in this section, including geometry and trigonometry most relevant to college and career readiness.
Rehearsal
The essay is optional and is always done at the end of the SAT; It is the universities that determine if they require the essay for admission, so you should be aware of the requirements of each university.
You will have 50 minutes to write an essay on a specific topic that tests your reading, analysis and writing skills.
Scores
The scale ranges from 400 to 1600 points.
A score for the Reading and Writing sections ranging from 200 to 800; another for the mathematics section that also goes from 200 to 800; and a third score for the essay ranging from 2 to 8.
The essay grade is reported separately.
