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March 2023 SAT Math Power Class – Day 1

The SAT Math sections present challenging content, heavily emphasizing algebra I and II, coordinate geometry, and word problems. Many students are not used to seeing problems presented in the way they appear on these exams, and can get easily overwhelmed. During these highly focused 2-hour classes, we’ll address some of the most crucial content areas and the approaches most effective for dealing with them. This class will benefit all students, from those just starting to prepare to those taking their final SAT!

In this class, we’ll cover the most important math strategies for the SAT:

  • “High yield” content areas from which multiple questions are always asked
  • Strategies for making even difficult problems seem easier
  • Tips for moving through the Math sections as efficiently and intelligently as possible

Date

Mar 08
Expired!

Time

8:00 pm - 10:00 pm

Local Time

  • Timezone: America/New_York
  • Date: Mar 08
  • Time: 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm

Cost

$100.00

Location

Online Virtual Classroom

Evan Wessler

Evan graduated summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Bucknell University with a degree in Biology in 2009. After starting a biomedical sciences PhD program at Harvard University, he decided instead to pursue tutoring and leadership opportunities with Method Learning. Evan’s experience has given him the ability to excel as a top educator at Method Learning, and has helped develop his current responsibilities, which include teaching, managing Method Learning’s team of tutors, developing educational content, and expanding the reach of Method Learning’s private tutoring services.

In his early days, prior to developing a passion for education, Evan aspired to be an astronomer. One of his life goals is to travel the world in hopes of finding inspiration to write a work of fiction. Currently, Evan’s pastimes include listening to and playing music, running, writing, and engaging in political and policy-oriented discussions. A natural planner, Evan lives by the quote, “Previous planning prevents poor performance.”