
Practice SAT English reading and writing through a vocab-based test, covering OSIRIS-REx sample collection, moon impact evidence, handedness tasks, and Hieronymus Bosch versus Epic of Gilgamesh influence on Banisadr.
Examine the shop owner's conflicted feelings about the new picture to reveal the main purpose, and analyze Grimké's Black Finger as the speaker describes an outdoor scene and questions meaning.
Analyze text structure and function: a Whitman excerpt shows addressing accusations and proposing a future institution of love; a mimosa passage illustrates a generalization across centuries and continents.
Compare conventional wisdom described in text one with Graeber and Wengrow’s view in text two of flexible, decentralized social systems, citing evidence from hunter-gatherers dating back up to 50,000 years.
Analyze how the mind flourishes with nourishment, like a flower fed by dew, and why Buck values Thornton above others in the Call of the Wild.
Analyze a 2016 graph of states with organic farms to answer questions, then evaluate how female preferences for the migratory males' higher-pitched songs could drive genetic divergence between subspecies.
Explore how ablation rates of iron, potassium, and sodium in cosmic dust vary by source and speed, from slow SPC/AST to fast HTC/OC, and how vaporization occurs in Earth's atmosphere.
The module analyzes how mycorrhizal fungi affect plant mass across corn, marigold, and broccoli, comparing soil with fungi to soil treated to kill fungi, highlighting broccoli’s surprising gain.
Examine Pompeii artworks of a female figure with Cupid, evaluate whether the figure is Venus, and consider that Cupid may reflect fishing rather than identifying Venus, making the evidence inconclusive.
Analyze grammar and punctuation in SAT questions 20–21, focusing on dash usage, run-on sentences, and correct word forms, with examples about wood frog glucose and Wilma Rudolph.
Analyze how distinctive texts—from Etel Adnan’s abstract landscape descriptions to Percy Julian’s chemistry achievements—apply precise punctuation and language to convey complex ideas.
Master the accurate use of linking words in English module 1 questions 27–30, selecting words like however, moreover, consequently, and therefore to signal contrast, addition, and results.
Distinguish baking soda from baking powder by their need for acid to produce carbon dioxide. Explore Soo Sunny Park's unwoven light and Tan's Angkor Wat research via decorrelation stretch analysis.
Examine the fashion resale market, including its 2019 value around $30 billion and analysts' predictions of revenues doubling by 2028, plus carbon nanotube based biomolecule delivery to plant cells.
Learn how particle physicists closely examine subatomic particles with sophisticated technology to reveal what is invisible to the naked eye, then compare Littlefoot's bones with apes to infer tree life.
Identify Wong as a poet and note that many characters are poets or writers. Describe Okunola Jeffers Dash's micro and macro portraiture, layering models over magnified cells.
Advancing opportunities for black students in psychology, Francis Cecil Sumner, a psychologist and advocate, helped found Howard University's psychology department, while the lecture explains monarch legitimacy and buttressing the throne.
Explain the function of the underlined sentence in a text about cuckoo brood parasitism, showing how female cuckoos carry out egg-laying in other birds' nests.
Measure cats' surprise by tracking ear and head movements as voices are played from two speakers, showing higher surprise when voices come from different speakers.
Tests whether acidic soil benefits Brassica rapa by using coffee-ground soil versus non-acidic soil over three weeks, and analyzes quotes contrasting a girl's pleasant appearance with her unpleasant attitude.
Explore a UK 2005–2010 graph of tax, trade, and general economic policy uncertainty to show area-specific measures can diverge from general uncertainty, as Sandhill Lashaway suggests.
Examine Deborah Tannen’s caution against pro-con framing and how three news formats test informativeness, then identify a King Lear quotation that reveals regret for actions.
Develops critical reasoning to complete text logically, linking historical knowledge to audience engagement in Shakespearean works, and analyzes Ancestral Puebloans migration and farming practices reflected in turkey genetics.
Analyze how researchers identify a valid control group when studying whether holding elected office changes behavior, comparing office holders with similar nonholders before and after elections.
Develop punctuation and grammar skills through practice with possessives, apostrophes for plurals, comma placement, and dash and colon usage, illustrated by real examples from literature and studies.
Explore grammar essentials: when to use semicolons or periods to join clauses, avoid run-on sentences, and distinguish gerunds from infinitives in sentence construction.
Examine grammar and connecting words through SAT reading questions, using a rocket incident and a soil remediation example to show how afterwards, indeed, similarly, and alternatively guide meaning and sequence.
Analyze the Hanke-henry calendar’s 364 days for the same weekday each year, the influence theory on the Great Law of Peace, Halverson’s Atlantic Monthly book, and kleptoparasitism.
Explore the four present tenses—present indefinite, present continuous, present perfect, and present perfect continuous—learn when to use each, including third-person singular forms, questions, and negatives.
Analyze present tense usage through practice questions on verbs, subject-verb agreement, and habitual statements. Identify correct forms and common errors in sentences about rice, wolves, birds, and pollution.
Explore present tense rules and parallelism through practice with subject-verb agreement and correct verb forms in context. Learn how to select the right tense and maintain parallel structure.
Master the four past tenses—past simple, past continuous, past perfect, and past perfect continuous—through rules and examples for the SAT digital english prep course, then practice with MCQs.
Practice selecting correct past tense forms for the SAT prep course, using inversion with not until, and applying simple past, past perfect, and other verb forms through test-style examples.
Practice past tense through fill-in-the-blank questions and error corrections, selecting correct past forms across varied sentences.
Master subject-verb agreement by identifying singular versus plural subjects, applying the correct verb form, and handling modifiers, nonessential clauses, and tricky phrases like with, nor, and all.
Master subject-verb agreement rules for complex subjects, including and, either or, and phrases like in addition to, along with, and treat data, criteria, alumni, and media as plural words.
Master subject-verb agreement by applying rules for fractions and percentages, using singular verbs with quantities like 90% and one third, and resolving common plural nouns in complex sentences.
Practice identifying correct subject-verb agreement across varied contexts, including compound subjects and phrases like as well as and along with, with singular and plural verb choices.
Master subject-verb agreement through targeted practice questions, covering number, tense, and correct verb forms in varied sentences, as presented in the subject-verb agreement – part 03 lecture.
Learn to use passive voice to shift focus to the object and form passives with be plus the third form. Understand when passives are appropriate, and review common examples.
Explore passive voice usage and inversion with 'only after' constructions, practice forming questions, and strengthen grammar understanding through focused sat reading and writing exercises.
Practice selecting correct passive constructions and fixing voice across varied sentences, from 'is believed to have been invented' to 'was completed in 1798', for SAT grammar success.
Practice identifying and correcting passive constructions in TOEFL-style questions to master tense and aspect across diverse topics from mythology to everyday objects.
Master noun usage, including subject-verb agreement, singular versus plural subjects, and noun phrases. Compare count and noncount nouns, and how noun clauses function as subjects or objects.
Identify count versus noncount nouns, apply correct articles, and use noun forms with proper nouns through examples like calcium, mathematics, and chapter references.
Master noun usage in English with practice on countable nouns, singular and plural forms, and common fixes, including a large number of doctors and two main kinds of magnets.
Master noun usage through practical exercises focused on environment, pollution, neighborhoods, unemployment, and memory, with emphasis on countable versus uncountable forms and related grammar.
Master personal pronouns, their subject and object forms, and number, person, and case. Learn the correct use of who/whom, possessives, and subject-verb agreement in various contexts.
Explore pronoun usage through practical exercises, clarifying subject and object forms, reflexives, possessives, and relative pronouns, with guidance on who/whom and each other constructions.
Practice pronoun usage with exercises on who, whom, whose, which, and other pronouns, correcting subject, object, and possessive forms in varied sentences.
Practice pronoun usage in a series of sentences, correcting subject and object forms after prepositions, and choosing between who/whom and it is he vs it is him.
Explore real and unreal conditional sentences, including present, past, and future conditionals, the if clause and main clause, and the formula for using would, could, might, and should.
This lecture explains conditional sentences, distinguishing imaginary from real conditions and how to use be verbs. Practice questions apply zero, first, and second conditionals in real and hypothetical contexts.
Practice identifying and forming conditional sentences in real and imaginary contexts, mastering verb patterns like would have, had been, were, and should have to improve accuracy.
Explains and practices conditional sentences through real and imaginary scenarios, testing three forms using would and would have to express real versus hypothetical outcomes.
Explore the subjunctive mood, its uses in wishes, requests, and contrary-to-fact conditions, and learn the rule for choosing who or whom based on subject or object pronouns.
Dominate the SAT Digital English: Unleash Your Skills and Score High!
Struggling with the SAT English section? Fret no more! This comprehensive course, designed by the creator of a top-rated, best-selling Math course on Udemy, provides everything you need to conquer the Digital SAT English and achieve your target score.
Master the Fundamentals: Build a rock-solid foundation in English grammar with in-depth lessons covering tenses, subject-verb agreement, passive voice, conditionals, prepositions, articles, and a whole lot more. Learn to identify and rectify the 100 most common grammar errors that trip up even the best students.
Unleash Your Reading Power: Go beyond basic reading comprehension. Develop powerful reading strategies to tackle complex passages on the SAT quickly and efficiently. Learn how to extract key information, analyze arguments, and anticipate question types. Discover effective techniques to boost your reading speed and master "cracking the code" of SAT Reading.
Expand Your Vocabulary: Enhance your vocabulary with engaging lectures that focus on high-yield words frequently appearing on the SAT. Gain the confidence to understand complex passages and express yourself effectively in the Writing section.
Practice Makes Perfect: Solidify your learning with a plethora of quizzes and practice tests designed to mirror the actual format and difficulty of the SAT English section. Get immediate feedback on your performance and identify areas for improvement.
This course is perfect for you if:
You want to improve your overall English skills
You're aiming for a high score on the SAT English section
You struggle with grammar rules or reading comprehension
You're looking for proven strategies and effective techniques
You want a comprehensive course from a trusted instructor
Don't settle for an average score. Enroll today and unlock your full potential in SAT Digital English!