Customized tutoring at eWebStudy helps you get excellent scores in competitive exams.

The SAT and ACT exams are a deciding factor in the college admissions process.

These tests are the only relative measure that colleges have for comparing students from across the United States. The standardized test scores also help students win merit-based scholarships.

In Canada, we help you get excellent scores in the competitive exams and EQAO (Education, Quality and Accountability Office) from the Ontario province.

It is often seen that students struggle with their studies and have trouble staying focused. They need help to prepare for the standardized tests. It is here that tutors can be of great help to students who need the attention to succeed.

Today the Internet has become very popular among the children. They spend many hours playing on their computer. Parents can take advantage of their interest in the Internet and consider enrolling their children in online tutoring courses.

eWebStudy helps students prepare effectively to achieve their educational goals. Our online tutoring model is designed to improve their grades and motivate them to pursue their dreams with confidence.

The eWebStudy program is well-defined, focused and result-oriented. Our coaching program charges you only for the actual tutoring hours. Students have an option to choose from different tutoring models. And what's more to this; the practice tests and the simulated SAT/ACT tests are absolutely free.

eWebStudy encourages parents to be actively involved in evolving and overseeing their child's educational development. We encourage parents to monitor and discuss their child's progress. Parents would have unlimited access to personalized web page of their children, which contains data about the student, test scores and comments by tutors.

The eWebStudy programs are specific, measurable, and time-sensitive. Our eWebStudy customized online tutoring has the following steps:

• The eWebStudy test preparation programs start with the Student Initial Evaluation Test (SIET). The SIET enables the tutor to assess the student's skill gaps and specific needs before the start of the course.

• Based on the test results, the tutor would have a clear insight into the strengths and weaknesses of the student. The Academic Director then designs a tutoring model customized to address the student's specific skill gaps.

• The one-on-one interaction between the tutor and student helps provide personalized instruction. The tutors provide invaluable insights into the exam preparation methods. Student's participation asking doubts are very important for improvement. The tutors explain the concepts until the student demonstrates understanding.

• A combination of one-on-one interaction, targeted homework assignments and evaluation tests help the students sharpen their skills. Practice tests given after the classes allow the tutors to assess the student's progress and help them evolve the key skills required in tackling the exams. Our tutoring program openly discusses the student's test results.

SAT Test:

The Scholastic Aptitude Test or SAT is the most popular standardized test taken by high school students who will be applying to colleges and universities in the United States. SAT measures your performance in specific areas such as critical reading, math, and writing. It is generally taken by high school students, though the test is open to anyone over the age of 12. After taking the test, students can send their official scores to any college or university to which they want to apply.

SAT is a 3 hours and 45 minutes test mostly consisting of multiple choice questions, that is broken into 10 sections:

Admission Calendar:

You can take ACT five times a year all over the United States -in February (except in the state of New York), April, June, October and December. And on an additional date in September you can take ACT in the states of Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas and Washington.

How is ACT organized?

ACT Scoring:

The subjects are graded separately, according to the total number of correct answers a student has for a particular section. Points are not reduced for incorrect answers, so that you can guess and go on. The correct answers give your raw score which is compared to all other students who took that same test and converted to a "scaled score" from 1 to 36. Scaling is done to maintain consistency between ACT tests.

PSAT/NMSQT Test:

The PSAT/NMSQT or Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test is test taken by students in junior high and administered by the College Board and National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). It's a standardized test that provides firsthand practice for the SAT Reasoning Test and determines the eligibility for the National Merit Scholarship Program.

Note: Only students in eleventh grade are eligible to enter NMSC scholarship programs. PSAT/NMSQT measures your performance in specific areas such as Critical Reading, Math, and Writing. PSAT/NMSQT consists of five sections: a Writing section, two Math sections and two Critical Reading sections. PSAT/NMSQT is 2 hours and 10 minutes long.

Test Dates:

The PSAT/NMSQT test is administered in the month of October. The student must sign up for the PSAT/NMSQT at a high school in the community. This test is administered by high schools and not through test centers.

How is PSAT/NMSQT organized?

PSAT/NMSQT is broadly divided into three main sections namely Critical Reading, Writing and Math. The Critical reading section is 50 minutes long. The Writing segment is 30 hour. And Math is 50 minutes.

PSAT/NMSQT Scoring:

PSAT/NMSQT scores are reported on a scale of 20 to 80 for each section.
The Selection Index, which is used to determine eligibility in National Merit Scholarship Corporation programs (NMSC), is also listed on the score report. The Selection Index, which is the sum of the scores in the three sections, ranges from 60 to 240. The average Selection Index for students in eleventh grade is about 147

SSAT Test:

The Secondary School Admission Test, or SSAT, is a test administered to students in grades 5 to 11 who will be applying for admissions into independent or private junior high and high schools. The SSAT measures the student's ability to solve problems in Mathematics, Reading Comprehension and Verbal sections.

The test is administered on two levels: the Lower level for students in grades 5-7 and the Upper level for students in grades 8-11.For grades 5-7 scores in each section range from 440-710.The scores for each of the sections are added together for the composite score, with 2130 being a perfect SSAT score. Scores for the upper level in each section range from 500-800 and the perfect composite score is 2400.

SSAT consists of two parts: a brief essay and a multiple choice test. SSAT is 2 hours and 35 minutes long and consists of five sections.

The test is administered in English, written by students in the United States and Canada.

Admission Calendar:

You can take SSAT on all eight national or five international test dates, but you may test only once with an educational consultant. SSAT are given eight times a year all over the United States, Canada and a few international locations in January, February, March, April, June, October, November and December.

How is SSAT organized?

SSAT is broadly divided into five main sections namely Writing Sample, two Quantitative (Math) sections, Verbal and Reading Comprehension. The Writing Sample segment is 25 minutes long. The verbal and two Math sections are 30 minutes each and Reading Comprehension section is 30 minutes.

ISEE Test:

The Independent School Entrance Examination (ISEE) is a three-hour admission test for entrance into grades five through twelve. The ISEE consists of carefully constructed and standardized verbal and quantitative reasoning tests that measure a student's capability for learning, and reading comprehension and mathematics

The ISEE is administered at three levels: a Lower Level for students currently in grades four and five, a Middle Level for students in grades six and seven and an Upper Level for students in grades eight to eleven.

How is ISEE organized?

ISEE is broadly divided into five main sections namely Verbal Reasoning, Quantitative Reasoning, Reading Comprehension, Mathematics Achievement and Essay. The essay is not scored, but it is forwarded to the schools or counselors along with the Individual Student Report (ISR).

ISEE Lower Level

ISEE Middle Level

ISEE Upper Level