Ann Dolin 
Many parents assume that when their child struggles academically, it’s because they lack motivation, are lazy, or simply not cut out for school. However, these assumptions are often misplaced.
The reality is that academic success is not just about intelligence but also about the strength of your child’s executive function skills. And the summer is the perfect time to build up those skills.
From deciphering if one test holds more weight in the eyes of admissions officers to determining the optimal testing strategy for your child, we’ve got you covered!
With years of experience helping students achieve their best scores on both the SAT and ACT, our Test Prep Tutor Pete Pecoraro is here to offer his expertise and insight to your family’s ten most pressing test prep questions.
The first weeks of May are quickly approaching and AP teachers are ramping up their review sessions.
However, there are a few things your students should know as they step up their studies at home.
Whether it’s preparing for finals, tackling outstanding assignments, or gearing up for standardized tests, the fourth quarter presents a window of opportunity for academic growth.
Many students need help to catch up. The review-preview technique is an effective way to help- and the end of the school year and summer are the perfect time to use it.
Despite the fact that motivation naturally lessens in kids after spring break, it’s the time of the year when they likely have the most on their plates. Here are some strategies to keep kids motivated to finish strong.