Weeks 1–2 · Diagnostic
A full timed test, then sorting every miss by cause.
Four programs of 6 to 16 weeks. Each begins with a diagnostic so the time goes where it counts.
Generic prep books cover everything equally, which wastes the hours a student actually has. We start with a full timed test, sort the misses into a handful of recurring types, and spend the program on those — plus the pacing and stamina that decide the last section.
A full timed test, then sorting every miss by cause.
The three or four question types costing the most points.
Timed sections every week, reviewed question by question.
Pacing, nerves, and what to do the week before.
One planner, one system, all deadlines in one place.
Retrieval practice and spaced review instead of rereading.
Notes designed to be used again, not just written.
The student runs their own week and we step back.
Plenty of students work hard and still underperform because nobody taught them how to study. We replace rereading with retrieval practice, set up a weekly planning habit, and build a review schedule that beats cramming the night before — skills that carry into college.
Math gaps compound: a shaky grasp of fractions in seventh grade quietly ruins algebra two years later. We find where understanding actually stopped, rebuild from there, and connect it back to what they're doing in class this week.
A diagnostic that pinpoints where things stopped clicking.
One concept at a time, with enough practice to stick.
Applying it to this semester's material.
Showing work, checking answers, managing test time.
Exercises that surface something true and specific.
A draft with a shape, written by the student.
Line edits, cutting and keeping their voice intact.
The shorter school-specific essays, efficiently.
Admissions readers can spot a coached essay instantly. We help students find a real story, structure it, and cut it down — but they write every word. We never write or rewrite essays for a student, and we don't promise admission anywhere.
A free thirty-minute session with the student and a parent, to see where things stand and what a plan would look like.