Are your kids home from school? Watch the recording our Remote Learning for Parents webinar hosted by Test Innovators’ Director of Education, Brenna O’Neill, for a parent-oriented discussion of remote learning. Come away with strategies and ideas for navigating the new world of remote learning that many families are now experiencing for the first time.
If your child will be taking the ISEE or SSAT this year, you’re probably busy researching the best way to help them prepare. There is a lot of information out there and it can be very overwhelming, so we want to help by offering our top 5 tips for parents....
Read MoreWe are happy to introduce you to Yuhao, one of our incredible 2024 scholars. Yuhao increased his SSAT score by 44 percentile points!
Read MoreHow is the ACT scored? When and how do you see your scores? How do you send scores to schools you’re applying for? The team here at Test Innovators has the answers! How is the test scored? The multiple-choice sections (English, Mathematics, Reading, and Science) are scored by counting all of your correctly...
Read MoreWe are pleased to introduce Beau, one of our 2022 scholars. Through focus and consistency, Beau increased his ISEE score by 18 points, scoring in the 88th percentile!
Read MoreWe are excited to introduce our 2020 Independent School Tuition Scholars! We selected four students with the greatest overall score improvement and three students with the greatest possible score improvement. Recipients were awarded $1,000 towards tuition at their new school.
Read MoreMeet Macie, one of the 2018-2019 Test Innovators' Independent School Tuition Scholarship recipients.
Read MoreOne critical aspect of ACT preparation is familiarizing yourself with the test so there are no surprises on test day. Knowing what to expect for each section of the test builds confidence and prevents lost time.
Read MoreTest Innovators' education team recently ran webinars that answered our most frequently asked questions about these tests. If you missed the webinars, check out the recordings.
Read MoreIn a study at Tufts University, 120 student participants learned a series of 30 words and images. They studied either by taking practice tests or by using the traditional study method of reading over the material to memorize it. They were then asked to recall what they had learned in...
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