The PSAT program was amazing.Nancy Gallagher - November 2022
My daughter has really struggled with math and the PSAT was approaching. We considered Kaplan, but it cost a fortune and really only gives a bunch of practice problems. What she needed was to actually LEARN the math behind the test. So we gave your course a shot and it worked perfectly for her!Darcy
I know that this programs works, because it helped my daughter when the teacher just couldn’t explain it properly. I will probably sign up for the whole year after the summer months are done because I have three children who are in Algebra 1 and 2 next year… We are also going to use it for test prep. The PSAT and SAT are just around the corner… it’s just a great program.Kathy
The PSAT Math section went really well. I am currently doing more course work on your site. The more work I do the better I will do in future tests.Chris
I actually purchased access to this program for my daughter to brush up on her math skills prior to taking the PSAT this fall. She really liked it, so I decided to purchase access for the entire year.Sue
I appreciated the preparation Math Help gave me on the PSAT math.Nate
As homeschool high school students, my senior and sophomore are both currently attending a geometry course that is well supplemented by the math course offerings at MathHelp.com. For the rising senior, the geometry and algebra offerings also serve as review for her SAT and ACT prep. The algebra is also good review work for the sophomore’s PSAT math prep, and the geometry lessons help re-enforce her initial geometry course work in her compacted summer course. Thank you for all your great website offers!Lisa
I was extremely happy to find that you have courses specifically geared toward the different standardized tests. I really can’t say enough about this – you really hit a home run!Charles
There are about 50 standardized math test prep courses right here. Better than using the book because of the teachers and practice tests, it is like having your own tutor, but a lot less maintenance. The best program for math test prep that I have found so far!Lynda
I was very afraid to take standardized tests, but this site made it possible for me to have the courage to do it. Thanks!Cindy
This site is excellent for all levels of skill. I am an adult and preparing for a standardized test. It allows me to work independently at my pace. User friendly and I especially like the teachers lessons. Makes math fun!Jay
Excellent site. Has many standardized tests. Plenty of practice, and the video teacher is easy to understand and she talks clear! There are challenges and more.Angie
Math is my weakest subject but this program explains everything perfectly! It has practice, self-tests, printable work sheets (you can also just copy it all down on paper), instructional videos and even notes. I love this program and use it every morning to prepare for an upcoming standardized math test. This truly is a great buy!Laura
This website is amazing! Anything you need for ANY standardized test is on this website. The videos are high quality, the instructor is very knowledgable and straight to the point. I cannot recommend this enough!Joey
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What is the PSAT Test?
The Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT) is a standardized test administered by the College Board and co-sponsored by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) in the United States. Approximately 3.8 million students took the PSAT/NMSQT in 2019. In the 2018-2019 school year, 2.27 million high school sophomores and 1.74 million high school juniors took the PSAT. Younger students are also eligible to take the test. The scores from the PSAT/NMSQT are used to determine eligibility and qualification for the National Merit Scholarship Program.
Students register for the exam through high schools which are members of the College Board. The test is composed of four sections: two Math Sections, Critical Reading, and Writing Skills; and takes two hours and forty-five minutes to complete.
The PSAT changed its format and content in Fall 2015, to reflect the new SAT. The Reading and Writing Sections are combined into one section score, and the Math section now includes a portion in which usage of calculators is prohibited. The test is mostly multiple-choice, but there are four grid-in math questions at the end of each math section that require takers to enter their responses on a grid.
There are three levels of recognition: "Commended", Semi-Finalists, and Finalists. About 34.000 students, which is 3-4% of all PSAT takers, are "commended" and receive Letters of Commendation. The "commended" cut-off is determined at whichever score yields the 96th percentile nationally. Students are confirmed as semifinalists as seniors, one year after taking the PSAT. Afterwards students must complete an application to become a Finalist. Other factors besides the PSAT Selection Index score are taken into account, such as the student's Grade Point Average (GPA) and a confirming SAT score.