<p>I'm about to depart to SAT class. Hopefully, the teacher will "actually" teach me something. Sigh, I'm a procrastinator. I had the highest diagnostic score, it wasn't even in the 700's... </p>
<p>Just my thought.</p>
<p>I'm about to depart to SAT class. Hopefully, the teacher will "actually" teach me something. Sigh, I'm a procrastinator. I had the highest diagnostic score, it wasn't even in the 700's... </p>
<p>Just my thought.</p>
<p>What's the name of the SAT class institute?
I was actually in an SAT class for about 3-4 weeks then decided to drop out, because the tests were grossly inaccurate and I felt it wasn't as efficient as me self-studying.</p>
<p>Remember, SAT class can't teach you anything more than all the SAT books can. I firmly believe that SAT class simply just forces you to sit down and work (thus you magically achieve that 2300 you always wanted). Really, if you have a strong motivation to achieve and do well, self-study is far more advantageous as you can diagnose your own problems and pace yourself.</p>
<p>However, I do admit a tutor is valuable if he or she can show you things that you cannot identify through experience yourself. I guess, it's all subjective - just don't embrace SAT class as a pain. You paid for it and it's good for you...generally.</p>