SAT · One-to-one · Online
Digital SAT preparation, rehearsed rather than revised
The SAT is not really a test of what a student knows. It is a test of what they can produce, against a clock, in a format that punishes anyone meeting it for the first time on test day. StudyWise runs one-to-one online SAT preparation with a test series underneath it.
A baseline first, then a target
Two numbers decide what SAT preparation should look like: where a student actually scores today, and where they need to be. Guessing either one wastes months.
A full-length baseline test
A complete test under real timing before teaching starts, so the starting score is measured rather than estimated. It usually also shows which section the gap is in, which is rarely the one the student expects.
A target score, agreed
Set against the courses and universities actually in view rather than a round number. The distance between the two is what the plan is built from.
Then the gap is measured monthly
Not revisited the week before the test, when there is nothing left to do about it.
That is the same diagnostic model StudyWise runs for every student — a real starting position, then a count every month — applied to a test that happens to report a number out of 1600.
The SAT test series
We start early and escalate, so the real test is the least surprising thing that has happened all year.
Question-type drills
One question type at a time, marked the same week. Gaps caught while the pattern is still fresh.
Single modules
One module under real timing, because the digital SAT is clocked module by module rather than paper by paper.
Full sections
Reading and Writing, or Math, end to end — including the second module that adapts to how the first one went.
Full-length mocks
Both sections, real timing, in the digital format. Repeated until the timing stops being the problem.
Marked against digital SAT scoring, 400–1600, with the turnaround inside the same week and the feedback given question type by question type.
What we actually track
Tuition usually stops at the lesson. Ours does not, because a student rarely stalls for the reason anyone assumes. We count three things every month, and act on whichever one slips.
Attendance
Classes subscribed against classes attended. Two missed hours do not sound like much, but the syllabus does not pause.
Homework
Work set against work attempted. This is usually the first thing to go, and the easiest to miss until the marks move.
Monthly papers
One paper a month, marked concept by concept rather than as a single total, so a weak topic is visible before the exam finds it.
Diagnostics
Run on joining — on the previous year's material, not this year's — then again as the year moves. Most of what goes wrong in the final year was left unfinished before it.
Parents get that in writing once a month: what was attended, what was attempted, what was scored, and what we did about it.
The SAT sits on top of any curriculum
Unlike a school syllabus, the SAT does not care which system a student is in. We prepare candidates from any curriculum, and it runs alongside regular classes rather than replacing them.
IB students
Preparing for the SAT alongside MYP or Diploma work.
Cambridge students
Preparing alongside IGCSE or A Level.
Any other curriculum
The test is the same; only the timetable around it changes.
What students say
“StudyWise played a pivotal role in my IB journey and was instrumental in helping me achieve my academic goals. Every lesson was focused, engaging, and tailored towards building a genuine understanding of the syllabus rather than rote memorisation.”
IB studentIB Diploma
Book a free consultation
Tell us about the student and the last set of results, and we will tell you which of the three problems you are dealing with — including when the answer is that you do not need us.
Common questions
Do you run a practice test before starting?
Yes — a full-length test under real timing, before teaching starts. Without a measured starting score there is no way to tell whether anything is working later.
Can a student ask questions between classes?
Yes. They can reach their teacher between sessions rather than saving a blocked question for the next weekly slot. It is the same teacher who takes the classes, not a separate help desk.
Is this the digital SAT?
Yes. Practice is in the digital format, clocked module by module, including the adaptive second module in each section.
Do I need to be an IB or Cambridge student?
No. SAT preparation is open to students on any curriculum.
Is the test series included, or separate?
It runs alongside regular classes and homework as part of the SAT preparation.
Do you teach international boards?
Yes — the international curricula we teach are the IB (MYP and Diploma) and Cambridge International (Lower Secondary, IGCSE, and AS & A Level), plus the SAT, which sits on top of any curriculum. We do not teach Indian boards such as CBSE or ICSE.
Do you offer tuition near me?
Every class is one-to-one and online, so there is no travel and no catchment area. Students join from wherever they are — StudyWise currently teaches 100+ students across 5+ countries — and keep the same teacher and the same weekly slot wherever they move.
Are the classes one-to-one or in a group?
One-to-one, always. One student and one teacher, sixty minutes, weekly, in the same slot. There is no group teaching.
Are lessons recorded?
No. Classes are live and are not recorded.
Is there an app or a portal to log into?
No. Tracking is internal to StudyWise and reported to parents in a written monthly update. There is no dashboard for students or parents to log into.
Do you use AI to teach?
No. AI is used internally only, to help staff read across a term of attendance, homework and paper marks faster than a person can. There is no chatbot and no automated question solver. A person reads the output and a person decides what to do.
Where are your students based?
Classes are online, so anywhere. StudyWise currently teaches 100+ students across 5+ countries.
What does a consultation cost?
Nothing, and there is no commitment. We ask about the student and the last set of results, and tell you which of the three problems you are dealing with — including when the answer is that you do not need us.